San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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BaX( abtomo kegibteb
FUIDAY. APRIL, 14, 1S3*
TEXAS COMMUNITIES
""*-v
'Wt; - -
Cuero News
An Easier cautata entitled, "Im-
mortality" was presented at five
o'clock Sunday nit
senior choir of Mac
chnrch. Sunday
pastoral day at Ma
lins by the
louia Baptist
was regular
t louia. Be v.
A. N. Simmons preached at th'
morning service using for a suh
jeer, "The Accomplished Tfls.V
At night Rev
tlio pulpit. His subject was
Overcomes Impossibilities
Edgar News
Sunday school at Mt. Zion
Branch No. 3 opened at the usual
hour with the superintendent In
charge. At two o'clock an in-
teresting program was rendered
followed by an Easter hunt which
was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Wlmbish, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Pickens, Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Smith filled Qiftoa Lnmpkins, Miss Van Ella
subject was "Faith u;irpt r spent the week end wit a
Other I parents and friends. Mr. Kichaid
• ld early
churches of the <
morning Easter services
Thursday night a health I
was rendered by the high schoc
at Macedonia church. Frida
night at the same church th
ministers' wives confe
installation service.
preached t
\ L. G a thin?
har^e to th
gran:
hi
Her. N
II.
sermon
! Harper and th^ rieasantville quar-
! tet motored to Goliad Sunday and
; worshiped. Mr«. Melvin Crittend«n
of Victoria visited her mother re-
cently. Mrs. Lillie Avant visited
| lier daughter, Mrs. A. D. Mci'her-
gon Sinday. Mrs M. L. Grant is
reported to be improved after sev-
eral months' illness.
Mr
>wa rectr
last wee
«i to
I Victoria News j
> late for I J
Her. and Mrs. J- M. Sir
and Mrs. A. N. Simmons,
A. Single tar v and Mr.
> les attended board nn
t' Mt. Zion associatloi
,• ; veiled in Corpus Christ
Uiaaet S. R Forrow,
M- a dor, Mrs. William C
t >n, Messrs. Bertr
A. 1>
Eastei
at all
I five o'c
churches
of wo
praisinj
M. 11
id
C.
iioiio
n. Jr..
I 1* winning with
1>. N. S'
fnt. a greal
• which th
ed a
151
ol
ho
were observed
>eginning with
lg service. A
>ers began tlk
*ir Risen Lord.
M. E. church,
lay -chool with
Ix e, supprin-
-on was tauga*
ildren engaged
ev. A. G. Bus
President Roosevelt Visits Historic Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Mr
< \
Edw
The
city dur
A. M. E.
i-sful r«
id Mi
the ■
lurch
, Mr
Mrs
end.
Ma
Harr
R
teen being
Mr. Johr
turned ho:
ai-ver*\ day
J.Jr.
of Vic
a
the subject, "Ijoye". During
service Mr. and Mrs. Jake
liews of Cuero united wilti
churrh. At hix o'clock th"
r league discussed an interest
ubject with Mrs. W. W. Baker,
lent and Mr*. Natalie Fryer,
ary. At eight o'clock the
:es were climaxed by ai
r program which wa.s render-
three parts by the primary,
rei junior and intermediate depart-
e after visiting ft>r| meuts, « choral lodge, subject,
s -"n. Johnnie ••Fullfillri.snt", by the junior thoU
He reports an enjoy- with Mrg x>aaiey, pianist
ami Mrs. Lorraine Jackson, reader ;
, , „r - - -R and a play, "Power", under direc
tion ol Mrs. Ernestine Owens witiij
the following characters: Messrs.
Victor Owens, Elliott Sanders, Al
bert Sodia, Albert Tillman, Hit-
Ea -
ed
Sr
S5B9J
Scenes from the recent visit of
[' 1 Tl a 1:Uy' """" "TT President Franklin Delano Roose-
ir Pitv '"s V - • : to TnikefM Institute.
J\A n«« Uty i>ews, the following Awetos: tain. left. Tuskegee
.. L. i A - cadet assigned as guard of honor,
After (pending two months in. Jr s«vl«, Jr MtrituK Kni^1 *&a* t0 attention as the presi
th- CUT with her child™. Ur .l ^ X.Uenrt n>r roll, up.
tiue Owens, Lea Ora Moaiey, Na-
Josephin® TUdell returned to aer
home Vn Alice. She wa accom-
panied by her daughters. Myrtle.
umi Vertie Bell White.
lfis* 0. L. Meador spent the night
with Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Deams
week. She enjoyed a delicious
Chicken supper. Elder W. ^ | serrice to an appreciative audience.
WWialon of Flores\ille, Mr. L. ' |^jra Lottie East has returned to
J.-ague, Mr. c. H. Tis leil and Mr. KingsviUe. Mrs. Mary Etta Col-
li y Conner w^re dinner "| jjer ^ jn gan Aatouio at the beu-
side of her si>ter. Mr
Center: William L. Dawson
leading the Tuskege® choir in
liner were dinner gue-:-;'
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Phillip:-.'
Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Deams left]
Thursday for Austin to visit Mr
*tM Mrs. Toungblood. The mission
Circle met at 3 p.m. Saturday
it the home of Mrs. Lizzie John
Sou with the pr< ident, Mrs. Tea
gL in charge. Mrs. 1L D. John
sou taught the lesson and splendid
remarks were given by Sisters M
L. Rice and M. Ration. The host
est served a delicious repast. Mrs.
H. J. Irving will be the next
hostess. Sunday school met on
time with Superintendent Teague
presiding. The lesson was wnil
taught. B.T.S. on time *
Ident Johnson in charge.
if ill Easter program was
by the four groups con<
Mrs. H. D. Johnson. F.l
remarks by Mrs. C. L.
and sons of Cainpbellton,
Mrs. T. H. Scliula
M. Wheeler. Mr.
arrt Irving and d:
Antonio spent Easter h
relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson and sons were
city Sunday visiting rela
friends. Deacon and Mr
Bico of Gillett *ere als
dry. Mrs. Manda Con
a iipw Register reader
Beverly Ann Martin, Gc
tali* Fryer and Miss Catherine
Franklin.
The choral choir of Palestine 1 Leila White. Total from all
Baptist with Mm. Sarah Me«dl mn0 ^ Mt Zlon
phmiaU, presented a cantata page-
ant. aubjnet,* "The Story of the die,rict W * BlbIe Ins,itu,c
Easter Cross", at the evening] will convene with St Peter's Bap-
tist church, Victoria, Rev. J. W.j
Myers, pastor. All are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs.^ L. M.
Jones, directress, Gonzales, Texas.
Georgia | Mrs. Idella Green of Houston Is
Barnes who w.u seriously injured here on a visit among relatives
by a falL Mrs. B. J. Jacobs island friends.
in San Antonio at the bedside ot Rev. Robinson of Austin is con
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Walker.! ducting a meeting at Union Lea
Mr. aad Mrs. J. L. Gafford spent Baptist church. Princevill© colored
Sunday in Houston visiting rel- school. Prof. Roswell Porter,
ative.s aii'i friends. Mr. and Mrs. teacher, will close Friday, April
Parks of Corpus Cliristl spent 14. Several are on the sick list
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom j for this week. Meet us at Ottlne
ttodgerg and mother, it
, - . ,v.v . ■ si
sonss wliich the president prifisotV .f welcome.
Kight: President Patterson gr^.1 Right: President Patterson pre
the distinguished guest A ^enta a gift, a replica of the
Center row, left: Dr. famous Tuskegee chapel stained
J. gchieffelin, chairman of
trustee board and Dr. U-
Moton.
Center: Dr. Moton extends 5C" 1 Lower left, Dr. Carver gets a
San Antonio Saturday to**:
Raster with relatives and
Mrs. Lela Pullinm is on the
list as is Mrs. Sarah Jennings.
rittUyj
f '• ! windows depicting Xegro spirituals.
a. V, i'r( ji^nt llnnewAh *~'lS fur war 1
l*-
sident Ito9sev* *
10 view iL
A* N * P-
hand shake from the chief ex
ecutive.
Center: Dr. Patterson and the
Governor of Alabama, Frank L.
Dixon.
]{jyhti a tWw of tho tbotuands
ot visitors and stu^^i ts who
tlironged Tuskegee's grouuda dar-
ing the President's risit.—ANP
College Ousts
Student for Talk
Against Jim Crow
By Th, Asaorlat.d W«rn Prm.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Because
of his boldnef j In speaking against
the alleged Jim Crow practices at
the Emmanuel Missionary college
in Berrien Springs, Michigan.
John Green, young theological s'u-
dent who has conducted services
on several occasions in this city
in the Berean S.D.A. church, was
suspended from that college last
week.
Unusual secrecy seems to sur-
round the incident, but the story
gathered is that during the recent
spring vacation, Green visited Chi-
cago. While there one of the of-
ficials of the Shiloh S.D.A. church
asked him to tell the young peo-
ple in their missionary meeting
something of the racial problems
the sixteen Negro young people
are facing at E.M.C. On that oc-
casion Green stated that E.M C.
was no place for Negro youth be-
cause of the segregation practiced
in the college dining hall.
A day or two later It is reported
that the Rev. Thomas H. Allison,
pastor of the Shiloh S.D.A. church
of Chicago, made a trip to E.M.C.
to confer with President H. J.
Klooster, white. Green's dis-
missal immediately followed the
conference.
Green is reputed to have left
the campus for Chicago where he
is supposed to seek reinstatement
through the intercession of Kev
Allison.
\L
Jourdanton News
"ToyaTrtc afternoon.
Thursday evening, April 0, at the
I 0<id Fellows hall, Seguin was en-
I >rfiiiuc£ vy <1 play and pre-TjJaater
' tyle review, by the liouie making
department of Ball high school,
Mrs. E. P. Burns, teacher.
The music loving people of
Seguin were given a treat Friday
ith Prps-;
A beaut '
rendered j
d by
ragir.e
J-Mnson
If on, Mr. and'
and Mrs. W
id Mr4. How-j
ghter of San
■r here with
C. H.
In the
. Robert
> !n the
holar 1?
Little
lie Ma
ter in Edna Sunday. His
Waverlin and darghter. Car
accompanied him on the trip.
Johnnie Collier, a pioneer c
died at his honn
The Sunday school met on time v. ning, April 7 when the Wesley
with Superintendent Thorens tftj' hapel Methodist church ckoir, of
her post. A nice number was, which the Rev. J. A. Wills is
present and enjoyed a woll dig I pastor, was presented in a cak-
cussed lesson. The community - ita, "Morn of Victory", by the
gave an Easter egg nimble after, talented Mrs. Myrtle Smith Ellison.
Sunday school. National Negro j Mrs. Ellison, a graduate of Clark
Health*""week was observed and niversity. Atlanta, and one of the
the school with the assistance of -ity teachers at Ball high school,
Messrs. J. E. Sorrell and Wallace eads the departments <>f English
W. W. Saturday night and Sunday, Anderson did quite a bit of school [and music. The audience register-
ground cleaning. The G. A.'s m<?t|,d its satisfaction and' apprecla-
Sunday evening at the church. The ion to Mrs. Ellison and the choir
lesson was taught by Jane Winter?, for this unique program. Among
i Baker, ilistrict superintendent of 1510 In the County Sunday schoc
| 'h# Victoria district, held his quar-| and B. Y. P. U. meeting with
Little Hill Baptist church, Rev.
A. Woodson, pastor.
>n.1
of VI
day
Funei
Mr I
Fr
my
jell
San Angelo News
:j
which gathered at Jonea Chapel,
Easter Sunday. Rev. W. M. Moa-
iey delivered a timely and force-
ful sermon. Sunday school was
largely, attended at both churches,
aud manj bright and gay costumes
and frocks were on parade. Sun
day evening found the local church-
goers at Bethlehem to witness the
sacred Easter program and the
sermon by Rev. II. Hiliiard.
Quite a few locals went to Re-
fugio Sunday to witness the first
hall game of the season. Among
thfm were, Mesdumes VerncII
Cheese, LuHle Lott, Lena Douglass,
and Miss Essie O'Ril^y.
Mrs. Rosa Lott Phillips of
Kenedy spent Easter Sunday in
Beeville visiting relatives and
friends.
The loenl teachers spent the
week-end out of town visiting
Atlanta Life
Reports Its Best
Year in History
By The Associated Negro Press
ATLANTA, Ga.—Tho annual re-
port of Atlanta Life Insurance
company, submitted at last week's
meeting of stockholders and di-
rectors, was the best in the history
of the firm, according to officials.
AU previous records for Increase
in business were reported broken.
Feature of th® meeting was the
report of President-Treasurer N
B. Herndon, a high light of i
was the following statement
"It is true that we have 50
millions of insurance in force, but
my greatest Joy lies not in this,
hut in the fact that throughout
the years we have paid millions of
dollars in dalms to members
promptly and on time. In 1038
we paid living policyholders in
cash values, loans, matured endow-
ments, disability claims, dividends
on policy contracts, 798.99.
We paid death claims to the
amount of $40,1,DOS, making a total
of $801,785.8!) to policyholders and
beneficiaries.
"I know that both you and the
general public will be glad .to
know that after putting up ade-
quate reserve for any and all
liabilities, the company has a
capital and surplus of $980,830.32,
guaranteeing additional safety to
,*100,000 policyholders and 1,004
employees. For the real streng'.h
of a company lies not wholly In
the size of assets, but also in
their quality and in capital and
surplus."
Herndon was reelected president
of the company.
Wilberforee Univ.
Given "A" Rating
By The Associated .legro Press.
WI LBEIl FORCE, 0. — Wilber-
foree university, the pride of
African Methodism and reputedly
the oldest institution of learning
in the world, owned and operated
by Americans of African descent,
has been fully accredited and
given an "A class rating by the
North Central Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools, it
was learned this week.
The association's rat lug com-
mittee, In session at the Stevens
hotel, Chicago, received the report
of the examining committee, whicn
described: "The most phenomenal
three years they had known since
Wilberforee university was under
the administration of President
D. O. Walker. Points of objections,
it was said, had been reduced
from 27 to 2, and they were on
educational policy.
Eight years younger than the
Christian Recorder, official organ
of the AME church, Wilberforee
is now in its 83rd year of service.
Founder and first president was
Bishop LHiniel Alexander Payne
(1811-1893) and the present head
of tho l>oard of trustees is Bishop
Reverdy O. Ransom, a Wilber-
foree alumnus. Assisting him ar.d
President Walker in the struggle
for "A" accrediting were Bishops
John A. Gregg, R. R. Wright, Jr.,
David H. Sims and others wuo
joined in laying claims of the
school for an UA" rating before
Governor Bricker and the examin-
ing boards of North Central asso-
ciation.
COLLINS AMRILAM'I
SERVICE
Call Cathedra! 1321
UlKi.l.
fron
services were
evening at three o'clock
Webster Chapel M. E. church wit.ii
Kev. A. (i. Ku<sel officiating. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Maria Collier; S':i. Meade; daug.i
ter Mr.s. Christine Booker, two
grandchildren, l^uwood famptiell
and Una Lee Gaines; two brothers.
M
rs. Er
E>te
of
st and Charles Ellis;
. Mrs. Lizzie Woods.
Taylor and Mrs. Alio-
Salt Lake City, Utah,
town visitors at the fu-
rvices were Prof, and !*Ir?.
Lane qnd daughter, Tal
hilnh, Mrs. Fannie Cliff, Mrs
I Avolia Sampson of San Antouio;
j Mrs. Myrtle Hobhs of Kiugsvilie.
I Mr. James Campbell, of Corpus
j < 'hristl; Mr. and Mrs. a C. Bank-
ad, Mr. and Mrs. George BanK-
ciub was host at a dinner part)
Thursday night at the beautifu
private dining room
Paree. Messrs. Cha
Burnett, E. Hone}
Bland, William W a\
L. H. Enox, Harry
Owens and Austin
members of th« clu
covered table was
an
att
i neral s
I If. B.
and Grace Watklns and Geyaldinr
Watson presented Mrs. Teaguc
with a basket of Easter cg?« Sun
day. Goldie Mae and Grace Wa
kins spent the week-end with theii
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A lirMU|
Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs head. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sayle | Hudsoi
J. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. <j jand Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Cook
Haven motored to San Antoni ^ Ediia.
Sunday. The mission sisters
'pring flowers. Bn
chicken on toast,
potatoes, lettuce an<
hot rolls, iced tea,
cake were served t
guests: Me.sdames
Scott, Harry S.
Weaver, Johnnie
Flossie Mae Sancl
lisaea Rot
of the Gay
les Scott, it
cutt, Milton
r. Ben A kins,
Sa vage, Leon
Hudson arc
Th. linen | J-
I |
wcMI gpriuJ
A fine baby boy has been added
to the Winters family. Mother
and little Paul Nelson are doing
nicely. Mr. Joseph Sorrell and
family attended Easter services i&
Pearsall, Sunday uight and repoit
a nice time. Mrs. Saudle spent
j the week end with her husband
1 and father at ruling and also urtt-
' nessed the wonderful Easter page-
nt at the Antioch Baptist church
:here. >•/
I Sunday is regular pastoral day.
You are always welcome.
Seguin News
pea
1 tn
Ice
o the following
Mar tie Bell
a vage, Evelyn
.N:-.-- Buriieit.
lez and Manie
>ice Lee Ada mi,
a at
he out-of-town visitors were, Mes-j friend*-
'ames Deslandes, Coffey, and Bel Mrs. Fannls Lewis and daugh
iuger, Miss Hazel Johnson an lj ter- Bertha Lea, Mrs. Willie kyilo
Mr. Aimer Williams, all of Sun
Antonio.
—Harry Burns, Jr., reporter
Refugio News
n
< reame 11
ito sahul. i Free vaccination was given ;tp-
rt un and proximately one thousand school
children throughout Guadalupe
county during National N QffJ?
Ifc'alth Week by Dr. C..B. I^rl^Sf
assisted by Mrs. W. M. Howa^j,
Olessa Wilson and Mercie
Cubitt. The vaccinations
fi Frances Elekner, Walden Jackson, J made possible by city and couflty
Nell M:i.j Kickner, nil Tommy health depnrlnjents..
tlie Prospect Kuptlst ehurch of j
K:irnes City are looking forwanl!
to the Kiirnei County Women'-'
Bible Instltnte which will lie he 1-1
ftt the Prospect BaptLst ehtirc'i.
April 22 and 23. The public I-,
invited.
Gonzales News
iVft
r a short, spicy program
during Sunday school at Provi-
dence Baptist, Pastor White deliver
ed a noble sermon on the resur
rectlon. At night the various
departments of the Women's Mis
sionary society from the Starlights
Mrs. Iva Collins left f->r Los'under Mr-?. Dora Hodges Green to
Pleasanton News
de time was had
Hark. An enjoy
by alL
The Young Women's Progressive
•Iub met Thursday at the home
The IT. E. Ill class of Ball b&V
school entertained the board,
education with a perfectly imi*
pointed luncheon at seven o'clogjli
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal
lfornia. Miss IiOttie Millholland,
J. M. Moore, Messrs. Rol>ert He
tea and Berry Pullnm were S«n
jLatonio eisitora Sunday. Mrs. E.
A. Hiliiard left last Friday for
Jn r home in gchulenberg, Texas.
Sunday school open *ti at tiie
Msual hour with Super! ntendent
FrWstly st his post. The lesson
was well taught by Mr. John Jack
fen and reviewed by tlie superiu
tendent The psstor. Rev. A. M.
Sfkson preached three goo l ser
snons, morning, afternoon and eve-
Biug.
the larger young women rendered
several selections on the program.
Mrs. S. A. White left for Austin
Sunday night on account of illness
in her home.
The following persona received
prizes at Henson Chapel Sunday
night; Mrs. Mable Johnson, Mr.
Willis Smith, Miss Johnson. Dur-
ing the financial drive for world
service the following ausiliaries
reported Easter night i Sundny
school, $8.W); Mrs. Mary Robiu-
son, W. H. M., *7.00; Mrs. C.
Marshall, Jr. League, $12.00; Mrs.
D. Washington, Ladies Aid, $13.00;
of Mrs. Harry Savage, with all. Wednesday evening* April 3. mH*
memberg present. After the bust- snowy-linen, cover was attractive
i.ess session the hOf?t «s sen:idI centered with calendulas heaped
tuna salad, potato chips, oliv« •«. J in a crystal bowl resting on a
smacks and cooklfla High score
was won by Mrs. Evelyn Weaver,
low by Miss Francis M. Blckner.
Guest prize went to Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Burnett.
Miss BeauLah Slater and- Mr.
Willie White of Chiamo, Illinois
are here for an indefinite stay,
house giuxta of Mrs. Mitchell oil
West 0th SStmeU Mrs. O. V. Webb
lies returned from'-Austin wjkre
j he visited with her dnnghfeirand
sou-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor-
don and their young son. Pro-
fessor Isaac Jackson, pcesident of
Butler eollegc at Tyler was Raster
guest here and five an. enjoyahlo
address at St. Paul Baptist chnrch
Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward James on Weac znd Street
and Miss Theima Lott motore* to
reflector, and flanked by orange
tapers in crystal holders. Plate
cards marked cover for Superin-
tendent and Mrs. J. F. Saegert.
Air. and Mrs. J. P Gibbs, Mr. anl
Mrs. A,. A. Vordenbnum, >Ir. and
Mrs. O. D. Buck, Dr. and Mrs. R-
L. Knolle, Mr. and Mra Silver
Whitsett, Mr. aud Mrs. A. H.
Beruhard. A three-course luncheon
wag enjoyed. Tlie femal^ chorus
Mrs. M. M. Ellison, Instructor
sang several selections. Alice O.
Sheppard rendered a piano sele.
Mr. J. P. Gibbs was au efficient
loaaturaster. After laoeheon,
hound of education viewed tfcc It
E. Ill girls-' Eaater froeks-
were made In the home making
department. All departed,
ing themselves ss having bod
t
•Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Sunday
s-liool opened at the usual hour.
A nl<e Easter program was rend-
ered Sunday evening. Sunday
School opened on time at St. Lake
J'-iprist with good attendance. Big
1 lion Bsptist Sunday school open-
e i at the usual hour with Rev. W.
JI. Cannon in charge. The Resur-
ion sermon was preached at
five o'clock Sunday morning. A
special sermon was preached Sun
day night by the pastor.
The fir« t baseball game was
played Sunday by thj Refugio
Ulack Indians and Goliad team,
jlr George Simms, Floyd Illch-
on, Miss Lottie N. Lott, Mrs.
Jjieatrice Williams and Mrs. Martha
jViHieing motored to Kendleton to
^init their daughters in school,
j^janche, Jcraldlne, Jewel and
^l.iryzell had an enjoyable trip.
A party and surprise kitchen
ah >wer was given for Miss Altlaa
Andrews. Many lovely gifts were
received, Mrs. Annie Bell Green,
Mrs. Lona Shaw and Mrs, Bird
J*ee Cook were hostesses.
Mrs. Sattie Love was hostess to
the Young Women's Progressive
plnb at her home Thursday night.
£ in u'crale, ^alad and cookies were
Mrved, Plans were discussed for
the future.
,;Mr. Pete Marshall was tlie guest
Pi hif brother and wiffe last week..
Mis's Gussie Marshall and Mr. Pete
Marshall also motored to Bloom-
pKgton to see tiielr father.
GRAY HAIR COST
ME ANOTHER JOB
JUJJA-
WHATCM
IDO?
and daughters, Edith and EUa
Mae, spent Sunday afternoon m
Refugio.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brewer,
of Matliis were visiting relatives
here during the holidays.
Mrs. Arthur Chandler surprised
her children, Mesdames Lillian
Langley and Ethel Mae Hamilton
with an Easter visit. Mrs. Chand-
ler, the former Mrs. Alberta Fer-
ris, Is residing in San Antonio
where she has lived since January
first.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mrs. Lytle Tuesday evening,
honoring Ella Mae Lytle on her
birthday.
Another San Antonlan here for
the holidays was Oran Bess.
Friends were glad to welcome him
to lite old stomping grounds.
The district league meet held
here last Friday was largely at-
tended, and Beeville school cap-
tured the banner for the high
point Individual school. Sylvester
Lytle, Lonnie Johnson, and Archie
Maybcrry were outstanding track
stars. Beeville won a large col-
lection of blue ribbons in both
literary and track events. Mr.
W. Marion Davis, principal of the
local school, was the director-gen-
eral. Save your nickels for the
Register. Report your news by
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnum and Ida
Louise have returned to the city
after spending a few days in
Louisiana and Houston.
Beeville News
spoke on "Health and Character".
On Tuesday, Douglass had its
neighborhood parade which was
colorful and orderly, and, on
Thursday, the assembly saw a very
Instructive picture entitled "Let
My People Live". An added at-
traction was the movie "A Day
at Douglass", which was made in
November, 193,1.
The children took an active
part in the health activities and
wrote essays and made posters.
Phone Garfield 4052
SUNSET REALTY CO.
WE SELL, RENT OB
BUY PROPEBTY
LOANS — FABM LAND
List your property with us.
Prompt efficient service.
431% E COMMERCE ST
C. H. M. Furlow, Gen'l Mgr.
THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN DO.;;!
✓
That's too bad, now — to h w ■ few
ftray h*lr«, of all thing*. kc*p you
from getting tho Job you need so >
badly —a Job you know you can do
and do well.
Nur time don't take chances—ba
prepared —for there it something
you can do about It. Willi a simple
application of (lodefroy's Larlcus#
Hair Coloring you can ai e your
hair glorious new color —hide every
gray hair—take years oil your looks.^ t
Laricuse Is easy to apply —no mora
trouble than an ordinary shampoo. :
No walthU- No disappointment. It
will not rub ol! or wash out. Colore <
gray hair close to scalp. Don't be
handicapped by gray hair now whcij
It's so uaity to conceal. And don't <
wait—get a bottle of Larieuso today, i
IP y(h'r DEALER DOES NOT ,
HAVE it, SEND $1.25 (no extra
postage) direct to
HAIR COLORING
CODEFIOY MFC. CO., 3510 OlWs St.St Uuls,
J. A. JAMES
NOTARY PUBLIC
54)8 8. Olive Street
Cathedral 1721
Douglass Junior
School
Early morning wrvlcen w«re en-
Jojrd by • lurg congregation
Douglas* gained much from
Health Week. Tlx following
sneakers addressed the aiwemhly:
Dr. O. A- Whittler, who spoke
on "Pewonal Hygiene"; Dr. H.
Haywood, who ipoite on the "Value
of Minerals" i Dr. Walton, who
Quality
Printing
Let
Low Prices
Prompt Service
Pine Workmanship
Special Prices to Churches
We are as near to you as /our phone
give you an estimate on your next printing Job.
Register Publishing Co.
207 NOBTH CENTRE STREET
PHONE: Cathedral 1721
SAN ANTONIO
5
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1939, newspaper, April 14, 1939; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398402/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.