San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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.'WO
BAN ANTONIO KliUISTER
.FRIDAY, XPBII>,.]5, 1939
"■ .'?• .
TEXAS COMMUNITIES and SCHQOlfH^EWS
Corpus Christi
By G. A. Carroll- Telephone 3443 • 1416 San Juan St.
Well, uijr good frans, liore 1 am. A further and more important
buck ou the job nun in after a. correction will be that the young
delay of a month <>r mure, <iu«l 1 ambitious Negro will haw an out
ho|>e that I won't be disturbed J look of hope: a purpose for achieve
and impeded by lazy paper boys, j ment. I am sick of the idea that
The National Negro Health! Negroes are to l>< educated mniiily
Week, sponsored by Coles school, | for entertainers. Give them soim1-
under direction of Miss P. D. ;thing else to hope for beside movie-
Moore, was a huge success. Many dom and athletics. On the other
outstanding civic minded citizens ( hand the white race should not
spoke concert ing health. Among< i* expected to give the Negro op
them w«.re: Dr. A. li. Branch, Dr.' i«>rtunitic* that the Negro dues
C. D. Wutsou, Dr. Blackwood, 1 not enchance himself. Why doe<
Mayor A* C. 1 a ig ... ex Mayor Dr.I the Negro kill « r make Wee bnii-
Gilt-s and many others. A health ncM uninviting? Why not buy
parade w:us featured Sunday eve- from Negro business? Some one
uing as a rliuiax. Among the many! ventured to «iy it i< jealousy of
organisation*, clubs and business the progress of the man in busi-
places that entered floats and cars ness. Well, I agree tliat some
"were; Idle Hour Club, Hollywood1 jealousy perhaps arisen but not
Cafe, Catholic Junior League, sufficient to destroy or prevent
Royal Art an! Social Club, S. 8. !-usiness. Negroes, as a rule, an
Girdy's ConiVetioni-ry, 1037 Culture! proud of wealthy or economically
c.ub. Young Women's Progrssive j successful men of their race. It
Club, the sophomore cla*s, and -*hhis to me there are at least
many others. three phyetiological reasons coupled
luterscholastir Meet j - ah two shortcomings on the part
Among the various departments, of the Negro manager. The first I x^incoln university, Jefferson City,
from iKMli grade and high school, is psychological inferiority. In, Missouri*
t« particula r in the interscholastic; other words Negro p- -pie rear -lj Scheduled for completion t y mid-
h- 'reared in small towrus wh re every- n I^Seant April 14. lie v.
t.e c'orruthers will preach at four
, <undny morning. All are
Coeds at Lincoln U. to Have New Dorm by September
Three drcssin
recrcation
White Students
Join Colored in
Jim Crow
Fight
rooms,
Vi
from Co
meet at Pru
school are: home economic- ■
part ment, Mrs. Ethel Smith, t e;i <
er: debating, • >. L. BoldcU, teadh
track ttom, J. N. Callahan, coac
spelling and e«say, Mi>s Ye*
LesiUers. teacher; music. M
Clarice Hoe. • a--her. The teach
and students leave Wednesday 1
Prairie View to return oa t
The new dormitory for girls at September in time for occupnn<
by fall term upper class wonx . . ,
it will be the first school buiUH■ hallS' laUndry r00raS' Sorority
on the projected East ca'inpi 1 rooms, two sun porches, and com-
bination bed and study rooms will
serve the 100 girls who will reside
there
1 invited. An Easter egg hunt will
| 1k held at St. Paul Baptist Church
. Saturday, April 10 tor tne children.
el*
that
the,
Tin
pric
w t
THE NEGRO IS OUT OF n
BUSINESS
Fart 1 Iv
lj Rev. I . 11. .lo-liua. Pastor. \
M. Matthew Baptist Church
.
pr
futu
reared in small towns where
thing was under direct stirve
of the big whitt* man. ha
innate feeling that what 1:<
is goinl. and what he wishe*
Ik1 done. Therefore, to got a gooil,
pair ..f shoe, whir a,, must Su"lla-r Scl'"°1 a «"•' «,,od
sav that tlier are fine 1*fore ^attendance. iev. Oarrmhers
prea. hwl fl splendid sermon,
j Mrs. A. B. Conway of Brown-
j wood is here to present a musical
| pageant, "King Solomon", Thurs*
j day, April 11 at Wesley Chapel.
Junior League met with a nice
attendance. Sunday night a 'splen-
did sermon was delivered.
The St. Paul Baptist choir will
present, "On the Third Day", a
sacred dramatic Ea>ter cantata
Nearly 200 Attend
J
Drama, Speech
M e e t at W i 1 e %
Reflected Wiley College Beauty
that
ilied next we
STUDY THE LAYMEN
WEEKLY LESSON
but Jiidi-pma
is .-tit of bus
We find tin
the Negro, a
izenship of
Sunday, April 17 at eight o'clock,
in the cast are: Mr.
e fact: The Negrob. E. Joshua h..
laymen such wonderful lessons on I ji. a. Enox, Mrs. Lola Winder-
contrary to rea.- m, , •uiving . The cla5s has lxt-u J my re, Mr. L. A. Itaibon, Mattie
a part of the cit- deeply impressed and has decided
our commonwealth. | r,> pass the lessou on. "Why should
liapi>t'ii£ to be one of the greatest! we Give?". Because we are stew-
buvers and consumers anywhere ards of Ood. For reference read
in tlig world, and yet profits It-a-t| l>eut. 8:1S; 1 Chron 2H-.14-1B;
EecL 5:10: 1 Tira.
commodity in the public trade. Our 10:17 and 1 Peter 4:10. Kncb
mm w ho have attained age and j week 'we hope to supply readers
intellectual standing, as well a.vof flie Renter with these insplr-
jnoral capability equal to that ol' ing lessons.
other races, lire forced hy soine| PERSONALS
pie
d' e*
influence to servt
anitors, car wasl
men laborers, et cetera.! is
i< m;« lerious force and: M
e for i . Some: P,i
, W
>.m.
Lee Johnson, Mrs. II. C. Counter,
Mr. C. F. Collins and others. The
public is invited to .attend. Mrs.
M. B. Pulliam is directress.
I 4
j San Marcos News j
News received too late for publica-
tion.
Douglass Hi
Notes
\ Plea-anton New 9 j
Mrs. Albert Martin, wife of the
Irummer in Hon Albert's orchestra,
is recuperating at the home of
Myrtle Merriweather, 010 i
pr Street. During her M-
rs, Mrs. 11
c • Hert"T Hall Douglass students thoroughly j
Mrs. Mi; nie Eusan have l een enjoyed the celebration at Negro j
.. I*. ' I Health Week. On Tuesday after-1
noon, April C,'the school held its:
]<>eal parade which was very order-j
ly. Mrs. Booker's room, tiB-1, won
the first prize.
On Wednesday, April f , twelve
children were given the tulierculiu
-kin test. They were given thej
arm reading on Friday. Dr. M. L.
Preacher was the physician in;
charge agisted by the following;
: Mrs. MaU l Washington,!
h J. N. C.
lister,
i mo-
week-
M. E.
* I ,
Mr
1
Mr
of
Vi ' ■
0i:
Uic
di ^
<£i (i
at 1
ni., tne
preacl i
ing for
Life".
Ma
:in.
Mr. an
! Karnes Cilv Newsj
2
Mr-. H. Herreil. Mrs. A. Eld-
Brady, and Mrs. Tom-
iale, head
Irs. E.
i, Mr.
ml M
Mr
Mr
Mr.
A. L. Hous-
C. If. Jones
Mr
n>
George Bell
at the bed sir
John R«*s la
B W. Sinitl
"Seek Eterna
s rio from thi
(•hri*'". Mrs
Antonio wai
er father, Mr
K. Hopkins and Mr. E. Ilutchi.v
made a business trip to Cuero Su
urday morning,
I TiK H. M. s. meeting was pot
poned Saturday l ecause of incl
tier. Mr. Lewis Wa<
< n April fl. Mrs.
I nurse ol the city jieaiili depart-!
it.• spoke to the assembly on a !
I very interesting and important
•. "Personal Hygiene" 1
j on Fri'I-.iy, .April s. students in
■j Mrs. Hooker's health class present-
ed a clever and instructive health
play written by Mary Kelly, a
T.vi student.
On Sunday, April 10. Douglas J
lent :vd the parade with a float|
i which depicted the importance of
I poo l regular hahltfi.
| On Thurs<lay, April 7, the as-
j sembly enjoyed the visit of Miss
j Louise Btirge, contralto from
i Knoxville, Tennessee, and Mrs.
Thomasina Mclvemore, pianist and
head of the music department at
St. Philip's Junior College. Both
artists rendered l* autiful selee-
mont wen
of (iillet
:>ect I'.ap
. tio
ov<
recr
ed appr
live
sp<
Pi
| Tai't News \
(Th
puWin I •:
Sunday
Superint.
teacher-
to order by Mrs. a. IJ. t unning
ham. Mr. and Mrs. H nry John
son of cuero were visiting their
mother, Mrs. Hannah John-on and
I other relatives of Karnes City Sun
was well attended.|day. Mr. it. a. Bteen of Cuero
M. L. Mitchell and; was o visitor Sunday. Elder W.
at their posts < f \v. Whalon of Floresville made a
Grant School
Notes
duty. B. T. S. is doing fine as j business trip here Sunday.
Deacon Smith keeps the camp fire! p(>r tjH. latest and best
burning. | read the Register. Please
ne
The Tigers played another in-
•ur
♦erestinir g-aiiie Sunday. The score appear in the next i.-sue. Mrs. L
■was 19-2 in favor of Tafr. s. Tuigue, reporter.
. Taft Tigers b> f ball club met
Wednesday ijikiu ac uje u<>iue • *
taptallI TL-inns T.hM wit:, Man- I $gn An^elo NeWS j
ager I). 11. Wilson presiding. I O •
After the bnsiite:- hour, delicious „ —itt-w-t.
at the h<vme of
punch and cake were served. Mr.
and Mrs.L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, and Ella Loui.se
Watson, left this week for II >ust m
to attend tlie funeral of a relative.
M'mortal services of our Mod-
rator Edwards of the Lincoln
Southern Association v ;'l l>e held
Sunday at i&ie-ug filar lkiyiist
Tlie Homestead Grays of Phila-
delphio, Pennsylvania played here
for t\yo d^ys in their spring train-
ing against local teams.
ML*is Bertha Lee Davis and Mr.
N. (\ 5coft were married April
10 with Ber. J. H. Carrnthers
performing the ceremony. The
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church wlU
. I>r. L. M. Lister, prominent west
I side dentist, and Mrs. Murray,
head of the public school nursing
department, lectured to pupils last
week on "health".
The following were awarded
classification as Five-Pointers:
Norma Lee Campbell, Wilma Jane
Moore, Mamie Samples, Msrefyn
Grant, Annie Davis Lee, Eli
War die, Lilian McMillian.
Among the factor* considered In
classifying a pupil as above is the
pupil's conduct, regularity of at-
tendance, lmmunizatmu from small*
por, and other contagious diseases.
Mbta Kuth Bellinger, accompani-
ed by her friend and former school-
mate, Miss Louise Burge, visited
us last week during which visit a
delightful song recital was render-
ed with ProL Thomas as accoin-
By TOMMY' MARTIN
MARSHALL, Texas.—Last' '&
urday night, April 2, neajB°lwo
hundred Southern Association f
Dramatic and Speech Artie d :
'gates and guests, represent)
I.oMoyne, Dillard, Butler, HWurt i
' 'ollege for Negroes, ArftniK
State, Alcorn, Tougaloo, LeKn .
Texas. Lane, Talladega, Florida
1 A. & M., and, of course, Wilr,
broke camp at Wiley after wither-
ing three big nights* profluctlui
of one to three act plays* iAi<
hearing V. F. Calverton, noted i y
York etlitor, critic, lecturer, atit! |
anthropologist; Charles W. WoA,
famed for hLs "l>e Lawd" r01 i i
"Oreen Pastures"; and Mrs. wwfa
Kruger, well-knoun
e# ; rounding out what wns
slWy the most successful me
in the history of the associate
From the standpoint of drai
ics, the plays were so primed
with realistic satire that Critic
Calverton was led to declare, "^il
of the plays, more than any col-
lege group I have seen, colored
or wh'te, were full of social signif-
icance. That one thing is promte-
ing"
Thursday night the Texas Col-
lege players presented "Riding the
<; at" by Mae Miller, what might j
be termed a comic satire on Ne*!
'.:ro lodges; L Moyne College gave
"Only the Birds", a satire on the!
disintegration of the America))'
family, by Esther Santanya; Dil-
lard came through, as usual, with j
an explosive social play, "Bad
Man", by S. It. Edmunds, show
ing the varied emotions of Negro
Miwmfll hands when a lynching
bee wells up about them. Friday
niirht Houston College for Negroes j
and Dillard presented "Crulter"
by .1 Mat hens which showed an
old woman torn between the de-
sires of following her grandson
and his wife to the city at the
promise of a job by on army
recruiter, and the love for tin;
plantation and its serenity. She
chooses the old love but is finally
drafted for the funeral march by
th • Great Crulter. '"The Family
Upstairs'* presented by the DilianJ
group was the only three-act play
as well as the only comedy.. .It
had the usual "marrying da,ugty,er
off" idea, but there wasn't a Jean
moment so far ns cntertaiiunentj
goes. It drew hearty and long
laughter. v
Saturday night, the hosts pre-
sented three one-act plays i^ltyen (
by Wiley students. The first
"Dawn", by Jimmy Lilly, Tulsa
Oklahoma, a senior, the story of,
a child of a mother frustrated
in love; the second, "A Southern
Tragedy" by Orange T. CleMltiobs, l
;nist. Miss Burge suStainWT* OTl
; "potation as a vocalist of superior i
lent and training: Mi sf Bel?
iiager's remarks, also, were verl
interesting.
Iu a recent baseball game bef
tween the girls of Grant and Dun-
b.ir the score was 5 to 3 in favor
of th© former.
The display made by Grant in
Sunday's Health Parade was due
to tho efforts of Mrs. Edna Gar-
rison, and Madame* Grace Mitchell,
Mamye Baretleld, Lnla Morris,
Zelda <'oker, AIi:« Baljner TerreU
and Prof. 0. H. Thomas.
our neighborhood parade on April
. covered the West End district
west of Zarzamora street. EocU
of the twelve rooms represented a
different phase of Health, and the
parade was led by the high schoc^
band. "
Mi'sdames Garrison and Holley
conducted demonstrations iu ele-
mentary projects yesterday aftcr-
,nyia.
Students, as well as visitors, who
come to Wiley are usua^y en-
Mn"urc& -with the beauty ,f>£ the
Shnlten RarO^n. Th*
caught this group of coeds as they
studied their reflections in the
pool. Wiley has long l>eeu known
for attractive coeds of whit^i these
nro a small sample. Personnel of
this group left to right standing
arc: Iteba Maddox, sophomore,
Fort Worth; Hasel Boutte, Junior,
Galveston; Angeliue Crowe, senior,
l lainan Smith, freshmun,
Galvi*>ton; sitting: Ciaia Welle,
junior, Marshall; Mamie Smith,
senior, San Antonio; Sybil Mun-
chus, senior, Fort Worth; and
Annie Lee Armbruster, junior,
Houston.
a junior, Cotton Plant, Arkansas,
was a tragedy treating the efforts
to organize Negro sharecroppers
and tenant farmers. The last was
the play which won for co-authors
Misses Jimmy Lilly and Inare
Miller, the latter a junior from
Philadelphia, the Southern Asso-
ciation's award for the best stu-
dent-written one-act play in a
recent contest. The play was "The
Bond to Damascus", the story of
the turmoil of a home in which
a worn mother struggles with
two foster daughters against the
passion and fury of a drunkard
father.
For a last night's say, Critic
Calverton was asked to comment
on the plays. In bis brutally
frank manner, he ripped the three
plays apart mercilessly in the
Broadway manner, but finally
ended by saying that Wiley's
Kichnrdson of Texarkaha was one
of the liest amateur actors he'd
ever seen. Said Calverton, "There
.something unique, something
rikinsr, something individual in
his actiug that I have seen In no
other actor . , , He has genius
d should go places." Miss Reba
Maddox of Fort Worth was also
nin tided for her versatility.
Calverton said, "Clemmons' play,
southern Tragedy', is most signlf-
ant. It is the best amateur
i.v I've ever seen iu any college—
< r place. Most amateur ploys
1 mmit the crime of ending to the
nvenience of the nuthor. This
is no pappiness. It has brutal
taetK of Negroes organizing so that
t!• ■>* can live better."
The delegates seemed to have
• da pleasant as well as profitable
'•me. one of the Dillard group,
' aude Joiner, half mller, brought
> track uniform along and work-
% Win Urn eMaant
ed out on the Wiley field.
Officers of the Association for
next year are: S. Randolph Ed-
munds, of Dillard, president; Mrs.
C. Pembroke, of Lane, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. G. Sherman, of Texas,
treasurer; Miss L. Voorhees, of
Talledega, secretary; and M. B.
ToJson of Wiley, chairman of the
national playwrlting committee and
regional director of the South-
west.
According to.a recent statement
by Professor Tolson, head of
Wiley department of English and
director of the fine Wiley group,
tho Marshall players have accepted
an invitation to participate in a
play festival to be held at Dillard
University on May -1. Professor
Tolson is also scheduled to speak.
For Backache, Kidney
and Bladder Trouble
Stop Gelling I'p Nights
Anil Ficl l'onnger
Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning and smart-
ing passage. Ask your druggist foi
a 35 cent box of Gold Medal Hanr-
cm Oil Capsules—a splendid safe
and a harmless diuretic and stimu-
lant for weak Sidneys and irritat-
ed bladder. Besides getting up
nights, some symptoms of kidney
trouble are backaches, puffy eyes,
leg cramps, and moist palms. I!ut
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL—its
the genuine medicine for weak-
kidneys—right from llaarltm In
Holland.
tutA 'Hai
CfKTAIN MAN -
Don't let ugly hair come between you
and the man you want !nUsc Godefroy's
Larieuse. It will mike your hjLir a ricb,
even shade o( jet black, black, dark, ;
medium or li£ht brown," or '
giving it the silky^softnefs and lustrous
sheen that men can't resist. Don't deijy
— get a bottle of^Gojjcfroy's Lariq^se
today. Sati.ifjction guaranteed or your
dealer will refund your raonef*
oooEfnevii
If your dealer
doe rpt have
d j red, tn -a
OODffROY
is hair - color n+e.
For The AMnrlateil negro Pre**
CHAMPAIGN, 111. —White stu-
dents at the University of Illinois
nre aqua rely behind the 301 Ne-
gro students here who nre oppos-
ing racial discrimination In cafes
and rofltuurants. Thifl coojieratl^c
action has followed the recent
circuit court jury verdict in favor
of the Hanlcy-Lewis Confectionary
Co., defendant In a $2,000 law suit
brought by four colored students
who had been refused service in
the stare's wife.
Interested students of botli race**
poini out that because of the Jim
Crow cafe rule, Negroes enrolled
at the university must either buy
food to lie cooked In their room®
or walk across the railroad tracks
to eat; that they are thus deprived
of their constitutional rights.
YWCA Cabinet members (white)
last week passed a resolution "ap-
proving and supporting th© effort
being made by the Student senate
to secure for the 101 Negro stu-
dents on the campus their rights]
to eat in campus restaurants."!
We lire supposed to be educated
and prejudice over such « simple
mailer 1> not consistent with edu-
cation
jFort Sam Houston
i
CCC News
The sea] has been broken from
the box that has, heretofore, this
year, housed America's mowt
famous sport, baseball with I he
opening Knme of the season sched-
uled to bo played wllh Camp Stan-
ley, the Huffs of Co. 3812 (C)
CCC motored to Camp Dullls, Tex-
as, Sunday April 10, In a vain
effort to cop the season's opener
from their sport rivals, Camp Stan-
ley, 10.17 champions of the South
Texas District CCC. Many won-
derful and exciting baseball tactics
were exhibited by both teams, but
the power-driving Huffs of Kort
Sam Houston did not comprehend
lh« smooth running mechanism of
Camp Stanley baseball machinery
until it was too late. The tln.il
score of the game was 12-3, with
the lioys from the dusty hills of
Camp Stanley the victors.
Raster Cantata
Mrs. Willie V. Itlebardson, in-
Said Margaret Runs 1038 YWCA • structor of mu9ic am| Tolco/
Cabinet president: "Showing Us I S(.llte(| a
feeling by a unanimous vote, the d„0M Glory " in the chapel audi-
Cabinet feels that any University loriura „f Co 3S11,
student upon consideration, will!
(C) CCC, Kort
i Stu" Houston, Thursday night. In
realize that it Is only consistent | honor of Raster Sunday, exhibiilng
with del. eracy that these rights j Vendor, grandeur, and beauty,
,gr'';" • ,, , , ,, magnifying the Cross and tomb.
Another white student, Miss
Jean Fair, 1038, president of the
Woman's league, ridiculed the at-
titude of the white cafe owners
GOVERNOR SIGNS N. Y. (
ANTMANCHING BILL
ALBANY, N. Y.—Governor Her-
thus: "Fifty of the 101 campus j bert II. Lehman signed the antl-
Negroes are girls who are served i lynching bill Tuesdav. passed re-
in their «orority houses, while 131 cently by th,. legislature. Ite-
or 20 are waiters and would not coming effective Immediately, tlm
eat in campus restaurants if they
could.
"Campus restaurant owners are
afraid they will lose business if
Negroes are permitted to cat in
their establishments. However if
we are able to acquaint the stu-
dent body with the facts and per-
suade them to lay aside prejudices,
the* problem may be solved . . . |
three or more persons
a mob, who violently
law says
constitute
take the life of a person In thfc
custody of a pence officer, or
charged with or convictrd of crim-
inal offense. Punishment Is set
at from 20 years to life In prison.
Mob violence not resulting iu death
Is punishable by n Jail term up
to ten years.
WOMEN who are ACTIVE
and CHEERFUL evety day
Tiff ANY women are active
A and cheerful every (Jay
of the month — cheerful
the whole month through.
For others, there
may be two or three
days when they Just
can't be cheerful.
Theirs may be a
condition which
Cardui would bene-
fit, or it may be
that their phy-
sician should ad-
vise treatment;
to free them1
from unneces-
sary suffering.
If you have
monthly pains
due to a run-
down condition
from mal-nutrN
tion (a condition
CARDUI
for the relief of
Functional Pain*
of Menstruation
of the month
In which you simply do not
get enough energy and
strength from the food you
eat), Cardui may do
you lots of good. It
is a bitter tonic (to
give you more bene-
fit from eating) and
a medicine to ease
functional pains of
menstruation.
Since so many
have found it
helps to relieve
the nervous ten-
sion and ease
much of the dis-
comfort at men-
strual times,
Cardui is widely
and favorably
known. Mothers
tell their daughters
about it; women tell
neighbor women how
it has helped them or
some one in their families.
Remember that Cardui has
been found to help in a two-
fold manner: (1) to ease func-
tional pains of menstruation and
(2) aid In building up the whole
system through its assistance as
a vegetable bitter tonic.
Easter Greetings
O
To Our Colored Friends
Irving s Shoe Department
313 Alamo Plaza
RED HAMILTON'S
Auto Supply Store
HOOD SPEED PROTECTED TIRES
(Lifetime Guarantee)
BATTERIES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
AND RADIOS
Easier, Quicker, Simpler Credit Terms at
RED KAMiLTCN'S
AUTO SUPPLY STOilB
613 EAST COMMERCE STREET
D. 31733
/
Y
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1938, newspaper, April 15, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398364/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.