San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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Mtl AKTUNIO AUUIffu
FKLPAY, ;NOVBwjSB 11, 193|
!' 1 '• i" t ' *
TEXAS COMMUNITIES- "and SCHOOL NEWS
mi
Corpus Christi
By G. A. Carroll-T«lephon« 3443 • 1416 Sin Juan St.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN | Miss Sarai Francis Scott woo
EDUCATION WEEK ! flrs I>ruv' 11 fuU to* of ""sortid
TIiv American I>«ion lnvim.'! grocerie.; *'ConJ prize was won
Interested in edncntlnn because, | by Tbelma White, and CToyne CM-
during tile great war, 1 !if non won third prize. This is au
was revealed that many of the onnual affair given by this group
men could not read or write, 4ml °' young business and professlor
a great man? were physically nn-
fit. This was in 1021: since that
time, the ol^ervance of Atnericnn
Education Week has been an-
nually, its being a movement
whose purpose was to set aside
a special week for calling atten-
tion of the people to the schooL
Th - National Educational Asso-
ciation, cooperating with the
American Legion in 1921, began
a program of education that tail
«s its purpose the development of
good American citizens of nil hoy/?
and girls. During the American
Education Week, there is a special
emphasia upon the schools, their
problems and achievements, and
Corpus Christi public schools a*v
taking advantage of this opportun-
ity to start a movement for b* '
ter educational advantage for
every boy and girl in town The
president of National Educari n
Association save: "That the pur-
pose of American Educate Week M. «r nd "«' in
is to put children to attach
importance to the school as a
means to improve our democratic
ways of life; to deej>en the in-
terest of parents in their children
and in the school' to nnite all, J ,ti
force, in the community in a ''"a"""T' for <
common effort to improve The'
schools."
Tbifl year the program for the
7 hey Greeted Lincoln, Missquri, Homecomers
sra£?%i
KRflBafiM2aHB9HQr
women, which group has been
very instrumental in civic affairs
sine© its organisation two yea.s
ago. During the midst of this
Hallowe'en frolic, the little jitte -
bugs broke loose, and it seemed
more like a jitterbug contest than
any thing die I could possibly
think of. To the tune of the
Illack Aces the jitterbugs jittered
far, far into the night • • • Prof.
ollie Robinson, principal of Dun-
bar high school at Temple, Frof.
(Jrover Meredith assistant prin-
i ipal, and Prof. Curtis Elliott,
o.Mich. visited the city last week-
end. While here, they were guests
of Prof, and Mrs. O. L. Bolden
• • • Also from Austin were
Messrs. James Reed, 8r.# and i
.lin^s, Jr. Mr. Keed, Sr., is the
grand treasurer of the A. F. &
\ M grand lodge, and Mr. Reed, to greet the visitors to Lincoln! Ivy Leaf treasurer, member--H f
Jr. is manager of the Northwest university's homecoming festivities. the Y.W.C.A., and a sophomore;
Texas division of the A. F. & A. it Jefferson City, Missouri, wen? .Ollie Lee Tutt, A.K.A. presides:.
the, these young ladles who are shown Y.W.C.A. member of the Archfvi
ity. they v.sited their old friends, on the steps of Bennett hal', Starr, and a senior. Back re
Prof. 0. L. Bolden and fatn.'y. new girl's dormitory. Front row,J left to right: Dorothy Jane Hu4
The BohVns made the wfek-end
very pleasant for these old Sunday. Kev- Maniple of the A. | Mrs. E. W. (juster and Prof,
friends and school mates, with a M E ohnrch was transferred tO: E. Pigford is her teacher.
taste of good old southern 10s- Waco district. Rev. E. B C. H. Hatchett's room was
dinner. Mrs. D^kinson was sent here. Rev ond with Miae Pwirlie Ross
Bolden. the hostess-f was very J- H Pa r ram ore left for San choice of the room. Mrs.
charming. A touch of real home Antonio Monday on business. The erine Perkins of Shrei
Among those who were on hand lift to right are Mary Lois Strewn.' ley, Pyramid club, Y.W.C.A.,
Teague In charge, rendered a love-
ly lesson after which Misses Bor-
nice Brown, Dorothy Louise Boyd
and Luclle Hopkins rendered a
trio. Elder and Mrs. N. Deans,
Mrs. Dora Richardson, Mrs.
Pearl!© Perryman and daughter,
Dora, of Kenedy worshiped at the
Churc hof God Sunday afternoon.
No services were held at night
l eeause of cold and rain. LlttlS
Church of God Sunday afternoon,
spent the week end with their
Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ha ramie
Wilson of Cuero were visiting
relatives and friends in our city
Sunday. We are glad to report
that Mrs. L. S. Teague, Register
reporter, is doing fine after i
nail infection. Mrs. Rosle Harvey
and little Lela Beaver are on the
sick list.
JourdaiUon News j
Sunday School opened on time
with the superintendent, staff aod
a large enrollment present. The
review showed the lesson had
l>eou well taught The G. A.'s
met at the home of President O.
L. Thorens. The Dunbar school
club renders enjoyable programs
at the school each Friday after-
noon from 2:30 until 8:30 o'clock.
Let Contract for
$100,000 Dining
Hall at P.V. Coll.
PIIAIIIIE VIEW, Texas— Prin-
cipal W. R. Banks announced liere
today that the contract for the
construction of the new dining
hall at l'ralrle View Stale Normal
and Industrial college was let by
the board of directors at College
Station, Friday, November 4.
The erection of the dining hal',
Including lighting and heating, will
cost 5185,000.00. An additional
amount, estimated at $1.1,000.00
will be eipended for equipment,
the Principal said.
The dining hall will lie a two-
story brick structure, modern in
every detail, and will accom-
modate 1200 students.
and construction will begin N&
rnuber 11 The building will ba
ready for occupancy and serriee
not later than April, according
to reports at the college.
St. Philip's
Junior College
By
LILLIE K. DALY, LIBRARIAN
The fourteenth memorial ex-
ercises for Bishop James Steptoo
Johnston, founder of the oolkge,
were held In the college chapelt
Friday evening, November 4.
Opening with the traditionally
sung hymn, "Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand", the program con-
tinued with the invocation by
Edwin Henry, followed by tho
response, "Evening Prayer". Tho
Tillotson
College
,
•' ' _ ,. ' . ..... Visitors are always welcome. Al-
sophomore; Pauline Combs, Miss! mu..
HoittfAming for 1938, Delta Sigma
Theta; Fredia Roye, Ivy Leaf
queen: Bernice .Smith, Miss Lin-
coln, 193W, member of Sigma
Gamma Rho.
Gonzales county Sunday school Louisiana, is here for an in(
JJttlMr Luvenis Ruth, two vear-olj,and B Y- p U. institute met at stay and is the house goeit
week Stresses building strongl (|aughk,r of thp B,,iuen., made lur; ^.roe Cr"*' where «*. S. A. Mrs. C. C
bodies, mastering skills and'
knowledge, forming good attitudes
. appearance
Prof.
Anderson, Sr.. Smiiferille,
and habits, and develop!ns In-1 .
dependence of thought and action*, shortly after
JLJttle ——
Hammond. Mrs, por
William i White is the pastor. President kins is the sister of Mra. ies
will re-I^Hf Hnor^ ^"as at his post of ■ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Booker, H'
a visit' duty. Several visitors were pres- iey of Calverton, Texas, are h'
with his son and wife I r. an-1 pnt from Antonio. Rev. J.'for an indefinite stay.
COLES SCHOOL OBSERVES Mrs. William Anderson, Jr. Prof, t Thomas of Lockhart pass'd Charles H. Scott, formerly
EDUCATION WEEK Anderson is recuperating from c thn ;igh the city en ronte to football star of Coero, wocfeH
In keeping with National Edu- recent illness • • • Mrs. J. H.; Hallettsville last week. ■ Thursday with the San
cation Week. Coles school render- Darby, El Campo, mother of Tht' ^niains of Mr. Oscar Lewis jeopards and made two
ed the following program: I Messrs. Artie and Kenard Darby of;arriro<' Saturday and were interred downs for his team.
Monday. November 7.—The the city, is visiting here as guest ,h<* citF cemetery. Dr. E. V.| Ml£s Emma Gene Thomt(4t ti1
Hume Economics clab presented i of her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. t RrfW8 nnd pT°f- J- Alexander ( M lo_ 0 v W1, ■ lg^
•-«. ■"-■■IgtJ*.'• • 2? 5ST Z!
an mreresuiig eaucauonai proirami uuiuj moum -- - —| Rtarks Tnotniwd to Anctu
Sponsored by Mrs. Olirla Hali. I Mitchell, charming San Antonio ana motored to san Antonio to
Monday evening — Cole* letaool l:>ss, has returned to the city after 8et Mrs- E"11 LewU MntM*, a
„ T 'HliML ii | ,|i ^ F" JlHr 'll t!r „ . j,e,iV
—^Tln s&tTon KRIS fffSTSct family. MtT MltckeTl ■— ■— " TTT. . ' "
0:13 to 6 JO o'clock directed by the week-end In Relugio as gueei el ST ? v! . ?Bpe
Mrs. Clarese Roe. Misses Vesta of tie Crec.vs • • • Mr J«, *• his week-end guest of
Edward Burton lite turned Van *°r the first time. I*0*• | Stafks and Mre VioWt
8. A. White and Prof. r. L. Artls hU,k, aD(l f«;
| and Miv. Raleigh Ualke^f
witches and fortune teller's ien
where more than a hundred wac-
deriug spirits had fortunes told
during the evening. Mrs. Goldie
Hodge gave assurance to some
with her "prophesies" and to
others, a doomed futufe. Mrs.
Flora D. Walker gave every l ody
the creeps as she approached in
the attire of a witch. From n
large group of masked guests, the
following received prizes: first
prize, Mrs. Flora D. Walker; sec-
ond, Mrs. Josephine Cubritt;
third, Miss Marjorle Campbell;
fourth, Miss Cndella Neal; fifth,
Mre Idelln Woodard. The*e
were donated by Mrs.
Gladys Frauds, a student. A de-
icions repast, donated by the
tftree groups, consisted of roasted
Iners, buns, potato chips aid
l ert Winters, Jr., president Plans
nre being made for the Christinas
program and tree.
The mission met at the hora:'
of Mrs. F. B. Dilliard. After
the 'meeting delicious watermelons
were served.
P. T. A. met at the home of
Mrs. Virgie Sorrell. The associa-
tion will give an entertainment
at the school Saturday, November
12. Delicious Mexican food* and
other delicacies will be served.
The public is cordially invited.
Messrs. J. E. Sorrell, Albert
Winters, Sr., J. C. Thorens and
Clem Anderson went to Pleasanton
Saturday to help clean the ceme-
tery.
choral group sang in clear, reson-
The dining hall will be erected j nnj tones, but with a quietness
north of the. present dining hall j cnti solemn beauty that befitted
the occasion. The program in-
| eluded a solo, "Invictus", sun?
j by Lt'slle Maye. nnd an account of
j Bishop Johnston's life read by
Verta Nioufl. Mrs. Kath-
{trine Brooks recited "The Bridge
Builder", and Miss Claudelto
By EIjGIN JaPAYNE HYCHKW I!"w™ delivered a short origlnul
i AUSTIN, Teiaa.—Tillotson has discourse entitled, "Living Monn-
an orchestra! For the first time j ments", A medley of TlWiop
In the history of the Institution, j Johnston's favorite music wafl
the Tillotson Collegians appeared \ rendered on the violin by Miss
in a light presentation of college j Odessa Polk, president of the
swing, Tuesday night, before an Bishop Johnston T.lterary Society
enthusiastic audience of Btudeuts, which planned and presented tin
faculty members and visitors. program. ^
"Duke" Alexander, sensational [ The high light of the evening
rwu Webb Gordon, and brol — " f"ilt more thau ,r'°° c,l*rcd
leathers and Jessie Jones.
Tuesday evening. November &— I l>yke, X ttiirik—the guy needs to
A musical educational program ** hart^r • • • Mr. Jimmte ? Tl.\n.T V?
was rendered and directed by I-*e Wilson is In Heorne. visiting J"md fun"al Mrs. Dcl-
Mleses Ilortense Parchmon and bis mother . . . what a sad l«-«rt "hi® ^ot'; a °£ J'"- ArUs.
Frances Blick. was t behind • • • Mrs. Myrtle Handy Williams «nd fatui.y
Wednesday evening, Noremlier t) Merriweather, teacher at tk>les fT"™ Sc^ln last >voek
i_Be fourth, sixth, and seventh high, visited relatives in San An-,)'ln" ^rs. Mollle Jartsnn. The
gr.tdes consolidated in rendering tonio over the week-end * • ')*! pt:st clmrch. Be/,
an educational program dlrecte 1 Miss Margaret Allen, who lias been " ^er.ige, pastor, held Its
by Miss Portia D. Moore and Mrs. sick for the past week. Is much snTiPe
Myrtle Merriweather. better " • • Miss Zeola Ilardifion
The students of Coles school returned from Houston just in
who were recently appointed roptn- time to see the boy fr'.end before
bers of the safety group of the he made his departure . . .
city, enjoyed u delightful time; Attention, Readers! All news
Fatnrday evening at the carnival. | submitted to the paper for puldt-
The trip, which included aide cation docs not cost. We are only
shows, refreshments, and other too glad to get your news in Hie
sports, was provided by Chief of paper without one cent. This
Police Thorpes, Officers Phillip, lakes in news, not advertising. G.
and Davenport who are very A. Carroll your Register retire-
much interested in establishing a sentative in Corpus Christi.
C. P. EEID ADDEE8SES i | ^uuilg news
F0RUM | •—
Services, run liigh at William
wm W^sei 'm -feUi tew to°fo wc^tav
fidi I ~m i
1M
Mr. W. L. BeaL Mrs. ttnby i
ton of Temple, Texas, was
Mr*.
tained Mesdames R. T. Ber,
and George Berry Satarday e^-i
uing with a Mexican supper.
R. T. Berry is the sister of Mr^
Ernestine Jameson.
wfter expenses were taken out.
Ob TlrarMay nttrrnonrr, Mr.
Walker of Austin, gave a Wear
"Jver demonstration to the foods
iss which was highly appreciat*
Miss Clara King, a student,
-ted in making the demonstrn-
Mr. Fletcher King motored to
Hnntsville early Sunday, carrying
Mr. J. W. Holcoinb and others1
oa business. Rov. Sample of the'
A. M. E. church was transferred
to the Waco conference. Mrs.
Suiie B. Francis of San Antonio
spent the week end visiting Mes-
tiames Mat tie Murray,
Victoria News
safety group. The boys were:
Atiee Chapman, Jr., Walter Ni-
chols, and Elroy Lucky. They re-
ported a most enjoyable time.
The Coles glee club broadca.it
over station KRIS in a content
program Monday evening; ttie(
winner will l>e the school to get 'Salesmanship nnd Business".
Jones, sisters, and other relatives
LuUnir News
8unday School* of the differei
churches of the city were com* :•
ed by their superintendents. ft
pcistor tilled his pulpit for tDt
morning and evening services.
Rev. T. IL Robinson filled lis
pulpit at ML Calrary Ilaptist
Acqu-la church evening and night. Tl.c
C. P. Reid. saTe«mon. addressed
the forum of the First Congrc
tional Christian church, Sunday,
November fl. Hi« subject was,
lie
the most votes by telephone or
traced the economic trend of bum
Gird after the program. The nesM since lfHiO as it has affected
chols, and Elroy Lucky. They re-
hundred votes.
PRAIRIE VIEW EXTEN-
SION SCHOOL
The Prairie View extension
school, with a large number en-
rolled and expecting many more
by the next quarter, which will
start in the near future, is mak-
ing wonderful progress under the
supervision of Prof. II. L. Heath.
The extension school met, Satur-
day, Noveml>er 5, and organize J
its claas; Mi«s Portia D. Moore
was the acting chairman of the
meeting. The officers are as fol-
lows: Miss Nannie E. Campbell,
president; Mrs. Susie Wilson,
first rice president; Mrs. Zinnia
Carson, second rice president;
the Negro. He urged the young
listeners to select some phase of
business which has a very definite
future for themselves and the
rase. He believe* that some well-
orgajiized buslneas hero wonld suc-
ceed under the leadership of a
trained man of the race. Fob
Taylor M. E. church Sunday morn-
~ | ing. Sunday School wa.« well at-
j tended at Antioeh Baptist where
Superintendent P. V. Richardson
is striving to make a front line
Sunday schooL Bev. E. T. Taylor
of Bethel A. M. E. church was
sent to San Antonio from his con-
ference, hence Bethel has a new
pastor. The Church of God in
Christ had regular services Son-
. 'lay. Rev. Ric« was visiting inin-
I ister. The Ebon Baptist church
I will honor tho pastor's anniver-
!nsulfation services at ML Olive
Baptist, Rev. Clark, pastor, were
well attended throughout the week.
The different pastors of the city
and their choirs roeitonded to this
! great meeting by ably assisting
Itev. Clark, Bpirifually and fhisrr-
I elally.
1 Dr. C. A. Dudley attended the
i district medical association in Ban
Antonio and was elected presi-
dent of the tyody.
j Mesdames Ollie Bel!field, Gt*sle
j he nursing clasn Js making a
study of the bones of the body,
while the housekeepers are work-
ing on the care of the dining
room ond making job sheets on
this unit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson,
>. and Mrs. MlUholland an I
aits. Raehael Craves of San An-
tonio were visitors during the
week, much to the enjoyment of
the classes.
All three gronps are making big
plans for a Thanksgiving silver
tea, November 20th.—Reporter.
j^Kariies City News
lowing his address, the forum was
optiied for discussion
his ad-
Reld, an experienced salesman,
is an Alpha man from Fisk nnl-
rersity.
college was in the citjr a
short stay. Rev. W. A. LeCfat
returned to Flatonla. Mrs. &gi4
Turner has returned lioaie tfp-V
Houston, prof. Odis Mason,
ty demonstrator of Lee eoj _
was a visitor recently. Dr. ||jjn;
Antioeh members are looking /or- A ./**
ward to n Klorirtps s-rvlce L- P riStl. JuflnU* Crec'
t-ary l eginuing NoremlH*r 10. The
1 -llstrict manager of the Western
Mutual Life Insurance company
spent a few days here working
with his agent, Mr. J. E. Blakey.
The Hallowe'en e itertainment
given by the Mother's club last
Monday night was quite a success
nnd a neat sum was realized.
Mrs. Annie Eldridge of Kings-
ville was here last Wednesday on
business. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8.
Teague made a business trip to
Ma lion and Jennie Smith of Port Kenedy last Wednesday. Mrg. E.
Jjivaca were pleasant visitor* in I Brown, Mr. Robert Murry,
the city. Prof. Buekner Luter/j ^li-"59 F. L Little and Mr. Joe
a representative of the Agriculture* ruclier Runge were In the cl^y
department of Prairie View State "lurday. Mr. L. 8. Teague, Miss
<>. L. Meador, Mrs. E. Watkins,
Mrs. S. J. Irving, Deacon nnd
Mrs. Raymond King innd^ a busi-
ii"ss trip to Kenedy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and
children of Pawnee were here
Saturday. Several motored to
Kenedy Saturday night to witness
Douglass Jr.
Hi School News
A week of utrenuoni work ha«
(w««ed and cfce midterm grades
hive I wen bended out to the
pimll. Kith th. OUt tbOM
who did well will continue tne
good work, and that those who
did not do so well, will strive to
Improve.
Thursday, November 3, Doug-
lass held its monthly P.-T.A. meet-
ing with Mra. L. Richards, the
president, leading the disensiion
on Mie Interesting topic, "Our
Children". Although only a few
mother* were out, the meeting,
which was in the form of a seat-
ed tea, was full of interest and
muny worthwhile suggestions were
made in order to gei the Doug-
lass mothers "P.-T.A. minded".
Mrs. Klchard* presented « very
well arranged program of the
year's activities.
On Friday, November 4, the
assembly program was under the
direction of l's, Fitzgerald, who
presented members of their 8B2
home room in the very amusing
play, "Kip Van Winkle".
Although the Douglass drive,
"Bring a child to school" is over,
do not forget that it is your duty
to encourage children to attend
school.
saxapbone player of the South
west, is the conductor, while
Lobiss Coleman, tenor, does the
vocals.
The light revue of top hit
senders included the never-to-be-
forgotten "Bosetta", with Alex-
ander doing the lead. Follow-
ing was the light fautastic "Sweet
Sue", which preceded the immortal
"Trees" with Mr. Coleman doing
the lines. The finale came as the
aggregation struck a tender sp>t
when the musicians gave a new
arrangement of "Dina".
HELEN LEWIS REPRESENTS
TILLY AT ISLAND MISIC VLE
Miss Helen C. Lewis, assistant
director of music In the school
of music, mad© a flying trip tj
Galveston, Friday evening, where
she appeared In a m
derei by the Nathaniel Dett
uk"«i ot Uu>« nit. uu
T«wls la a resident of the Island
City, nnd Is the daughter of Mrs.
Francis Uwlt, one of Galveston's
oldest citizens.
DOfTOK BRANCH GIVES
SIDELIGHTS OF CONFAB
President Mary E. Branch gave,
in a most interesting manner,
views and important high lights
of the regional meeting held at
Wichita, Kansas, of the midwest
congregational conference. Dr.
Branch's speech was made In a
recent chapel assembly.
The Reverend Charles Fisher,
and Miss C. Ruth Ppshaw, di-
rector of mimic, and the college
male ensemble appeared on the
was a pant omir e of, "LenJ,
Kindly Light". Accompanied by
the beautiful lyric soprano of
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Rbaw, music
instructor. Misses Daisy Harris,
Pearl Bell, and Thcola Wilcox,
draped In robes of purest white,
dramatized the words of the son*
in significant gestures and move-
ments.
American Education Week will
be ol serred at the College with
two programs under the direction
of Acting Dean James. The first
of these programs is a radio
broadcast on Horace Mann, the
noted educator who laid the foun-
dation for American's common
school system, snd organized the
first normal school Two fresh-
man students. Misses
Partlions Archer, hnvejiiiy^
an oHglnal radio Script rn?
tk RMoad broadcast—"The P&d^
orama of American Education".
Leslie Maye is to represent Horace
Mann in the flrst program. Miss
Odessa Polk s voice will be heard
n« Charlotte and James Barley's
as Barrett Carter is to be por-
trayed by Edwin Henry. The
(Continued on Pag* S)
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how mnny medlcinea
you hare tried for your common
program. The body was aulte couffh, chest cold, or branchial lrrl-
«.1^n.... j ... . 1 ffflfinn vmt mair - i.i.
pleased with the musical attain
ment of tbe artists.
Gonzales News
glorlnns service dur- . , ....
ing the pastor's fourth anniversary '? Wnt Sund,
starting November 21. Mr. P. V. * ,C ^
Richardson, local insurance agent, " 1 i(* wee^ e,,d *n
ilhe basl^llKtll game.
Sunday School opened on time
ith a well prepared lesson. Elder
Till Mrs. YV. W. Whalun of Flo res
was In Austin Friday on business.
Christi. Mr. James Moore ot ille were at their posts of duty.
The coordinating community set K,n,-'"vi',,' " visltln8 '■> «<ty, A wonderful Bible lesson was
publication last ) - «P had it, flrst del Oration H
Missionary Day was obe<'rred at work Thors<lay night Two mat ilMams, mm of Mi*. o clock B. T. 8. met with
® p. c.w ... j: . m. Ai_i_ Mra U T> i J i
(Thin news received too late
week.)
Mrs. Alclair Brown, secretary; ^ «•; un xuure<uty nigru. iwo mat* j !>♦♦•£? —JTZ ' i >. u n T ,
Miss N. G. Coleman, assistant Providence Baptist church by the tresses were renovated. All cit : Snow, died In Taft, OWn j rs- H- «• Johnson presiding,
secretary; Miss Mary Josbufc, senior and junior missions. I izens are asked to cooperate. The f"llowlng an operatlo*. He ' : up No. 1, with Mrs. L. 8.
chaplaii,; Mrs. Ada ralllam, pir 1 Mt. PT.rr!™ Sund-y icb "! «n*n- - nly cost ia the matariol wed "*"* ""' "1 ""*v ' *
limentarian; Miss Alice Washing ed on time with Superintendent .-ach job.
ton. press agent for Alice; Mrs. M. Watson presiding. B. Y. P.
Grant School
Notes
r
San Angelo News
Professor F. G. Brown and Eart
Smith motored to Colorado, Tex-
Susie Wilson, pre*? agent for U. with President Gertrude Davis
Kingsvilie; Miss Nannie E. Camp- is moving forward. A missionary
bell, press agent for Taft. Pro- program was rendered Sunday
gram committee—Mrs. A. Brown, night with Mrs. O. C. Collins a*
chairman; Miss Mottie Doss, and president. The main features
Mrs. E. Turnsur: Social Oomm't wer/ a canflle drill and tbe di*-
tee—Miss N. G. Coleman, chair cusnlon of the subject, "An Ideal! as, Friday to attend the annnal
man; Meedames A. Pulliam and Home". Rer. I. R. Mcl^berson ■ ^mfereP'e of the C.M.E. church.
Carson; Social committee—Misses closed the program with a ser- Mrs. Helen C. King left Novem-
Mattie Doss, chairman; Coleman monette. Mrs. Rule Lewis Matliis ber 2 for San Francisco, Cfcl-
and Hillyer: Committees on by- left for San Antonio Sunday after i ifornia, to join her husband, Mr.
laws and rules, Miss AJice Wash spending a few days with Mrs.; Charles King. Mrs. King was Miss
ington, chairman; Mrs. Susie Wil- Rena Jones and other relatives. Helen Shelton before her ma
Ham. and Mise Mary Joshua. She Is a sister of Mr. Oscar Lewis,
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE who dle<1 in Chicago « ^ weeks
The Hallowe'en frolic that was ago. Miss Willie Mae Jackson Is
given last Monday night by the visiting her mother, Mrs. Winnie
Woman4* Junior Progressive club Richardson. Mrs. Andrew Joseph,
was the last word in fun, wi^b its of Son Antonio, visited her chll-
tacky parly prize dress. Litllc dren and muUier, Mrs. Dora Green,
11 was buried in Oklahoma
•' i Africa will be shown In picture*
t . hy i>r. W. G. Alston, a retnmed
missionary from Africa, at Web
ster Chapel M. E. cbnrch Thurs-
day, November 17, at *:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frankie Mottor and son,
Bugene Tillman of Golreston are
spending a few dayt in the eity
with her mother and his grand-
mother, Mrs. Bettfte Snow.
Our nthlctlc committee, com-
posed of Mr. Kane, Mesdames L.
Thomas, B. Cameron and Miss B.
Terrell, in a short drive, loyally
supported by the other teachers
nnd the student body, collected
Miifiiount funds to order play-
ground equipment much needed.
The drive closed Thursday after-
noon with the following program
presented in the school audito-
rium: "A Holiday", high flrst;
"A Tisket a Tnsket", pre-primary;
"A Library Unit", low third;
Harmonica solo, Johnnie King,
low 1st; "One Rose", Geraldlne
Meadows; "Medley o? Songs",
low fifth; "Rock it for Me", Kitty
Famuels, high 1st; "Boating
FOUND! THE SECRET TO YOUTHFUL
LOOKING HAIR...
Seguin News
riagc on October 15.
The popularity contest of the
San Angelo high school closed
November 1, with Miss Raleigh
Mae Ouster winning the title of
football queen for the year. Miss
Glister is the daughter of Mr. and
Life is so different for ibe woman who knows
Shis "secret —the easy way to make, snd keep,
hair youthful looking. Whatever its condition —
whether drab, lifeless, cff-color, or streaked with
aray—• single application of Godefror's Larieust
Hair Coloring will make your bah one eren. Ins-
trons, natural, yonchful-appearing color. No wak-
ing. No disappointmenta. Choice of IS colors.
Results must satisfy you or dealer will tefund
your money. Don't wait—get a bottle of Larieuse
today.
Tliis week hca been an un-
usually busy one for th« trades
classes. On Monday the groups
met and decorated the beautiful
backyard at Mrs. Walter Tollivet's
home for the Hallowe'en patty.
Around the Mullberiy Bush", high
j third; "Mexican Song", Lurlean
Fuller, low fourth; "It's Won-
derful", B. C. Mitchell, high sec-
ond, "You Can't Be Mine", Alma
Harris, high fifth; Mr. Kane's
high fifth reported $9.00, Mrs
Garrison's low third, $5.05. Others
who reported very liberal amounts
were Mrs. Cameron's bij?h fourth
and Miss Terrell's high second,
Mrs. Thomas's high third.
Under the supervision of Pro-
fessors Thomas Holley and C.
L. Brewer, pupils 0f Wheatley
school have constructed and are
installing four yard swings and a
see-saw on Grant campus.
As today Is a national holiday
tile November meeting of the
Grant P.-T.A. will convene later
in the month.
.'>rof. Hood has made a number
ol visits among patron* which
have been fruitful of much good.
tatlon, you may get relief now with
Creomulslon. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulslon, which
(toes right to the seat of the troubla
and alas nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and e.tpel genn-
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
dont be discouraged, try Creomul-
slon. Your druggist la authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulslon Is ons
■word, ask for It plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creomulslon,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want (Adv.)
Mr . Burton announces a change
In address of
The Burton Beauty Salon
1200 Sain II link In street
MRS. J. c. BURTON. Manager
MRS. ETHEL, HAWKINS.
... . Assistant Operator
Dial 4550 — Corpus Christi, T«x«
Haven's Cleaners and
Laundry
AMi WORK GUARANTEED
We call for and deliver
the only negro
Shoe Repair Shop
in the city
T. G. SMITH, Operator
All work guaranteed.
024 lVarn Street . D|0I 4S23
CORPUS CHRIST!, TEXAS
Dr. H. Boyd Hall
DENTIST
Invites you to see his new office
equipment
722 ARTESIAN ST. — Dial *724
Corpus Christi, Texas
'ell Register advertisers yoa
saw their ads in the paper.
THE MODERNISTIC
BEAUTY SHOP
1018 Chipito Street
MRS. MAZELE DAVID RHODES,
Operator
Com# to tho
BLUE WILLOW
WIGHT CLLH ill TAFETEBIA
722 Media Street
CHAS. WEST, Prop.
COltrt,w CHKIHTI, TEXAS
UK. ABNKK K. BRANCH
BURGEON DENTIST
Special attention given to dlseasot
. of the mouth
DlaJ 0743 — 801V4 MEDIA ST.
Office hours—9 A.M. to 12 M. 1:00
ML to 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. to
*:0 P.M.
Sundays and nights by
, appointment
(••DEFROVIj
If yovr dealor
doss not have
l , Hnd $1.25
direct to. •• Hj
OODKMOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3510 OLIVI ST. • ST. LOUIS, MO.
Tl>« garaga iw madtt into f
HAIR COLORING
THE NESTLE INN CAFE and BEER TAVERN
"Tuur Favorite Nile Spot"
„ PHIEp CHICKEN KVF.KY WEKK-KNt) 25c
Wines, Beers, Stf&ks. Mexican Fonda, Sea Kin,,!;,. H:iUor-toaste4 Baad-
G V i.p,tSS' ,?"d cu' """ "WHtMI-YBITRriKR"
V- LEATHERS. Prop. (;. A. CARROI.L, Chef
Your Register Paper Sold H . i >
3 al 1102 — CORPUS CHRISTI, TKXA9
-i':. A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1938, newspaper, November 11, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398383/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.