San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
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.A- v -V* «- •.
BIGHT
HAW ANTONIO REGISTER
' FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940
Whether it's for Baking or
Cooking
Is® ^
IVpvndabl,
Pion<*<
White
Wins.
Flour
Texas Millers Since 1S51
PIONEFR FLOUR MILLS
SA* ASTOMO, TEXAS
FRIENDSHIP B.UT1ST
lev. L C. Green, Pastor
Suu.lay school opened on time
with Mm. B. Ragtdftlf, suiwrlii-
tendeut in charge. Good ntteuj-
t'nee. The lesson was beautifully
discussed by the teachers. The.
eleven o'clock services were fine.
One Addition to the church. 0.
V. I*. I*. opened on time. Brother
1 L. Mackey, president. At eignt
o'clock the pastor delivered th?
sermon, subject. "The mark of
Christ.'' Two additions.
CHURCH NEWS
Thoughts
To Ponder
By Evangelist
M \. GOODWIN
The iru«pel saves not
mereij from the punishment
of sin. from hell, and eternal
woe. hut from the power of
« in. It does this to men
of all classes and nations.
It takes hold of the very
worst, none too bad, none
Mink too low. none wander-
ed too far, but this salva-
tion can reach him and
save him from eternal des-
truction.
u irlies in attendance.
Nelson Dixon was gue*t
speaker. A. 7:45 o'clock, the S
T. employees had an annual pro-
gram at the close of which a
resume of the quarterly conference
business was had.
The He
, I.KK VTKK >IT. OUVK I5XITIST
Re\. ,1 N. Byrd, Pastor
Services were fine all day Morn-
in gmessage by the pastor. sul -
ject, "Love that i asses all knowl-
edge." One united with the
church. Sunday school at the
usual hour with Superintendent
G. Lewis and officers present.
I.es>« n reviewed by the pastor. B.
T. s on time, vice president in
charge. Evening service opened
with prayers, led by the deacons.
the choirs The pastor
Musii
aii official icorer and ■ keeper of
records be selected by member,
of tbe association and be well
paid for his services
It will further demand that ail
major sports event, be publicized
\r writer, of tbe organization.
They helleve that even ill the big
prize fights. Negroes, through the
association, will receive more con-
sideration and some honorarium
for the services heretofore ren-
dered gratis.
The officers of the association
are Kay Young, Chicago Defender,
president; Art Carter, Afro-Amer-
icou, vice-president; Huss Cowan,
Detroit Tribune, secretary; Ed
Harris, Philadelphia Tribune, treas-
urer.
The board of directors are Dan
Hurley. Amsterdam News; E. B.
ltea, Norfolk Journal and Guide;
Bill Bagliy, Kansas City Call;
Lucius Jones, Atlanta Daily World;
and Ken Jessamy, Cleveland Call
and Post.
Other big names in the sports
writers field connected with the
organization are Ches Washing-
ton, Bill Nunn and Wendell Smith
of the Pittsburgh Courier, Smith
being in charge of the middle west
region and Eddie Hill, Los An-
geles, western region; Eddie Bur-
bridge, Louisiana Weekly, south-
ern region and E. B. Rea, sea-
board.
„ El Paso Church Completed by S. A. Contractor
Ejjp^,
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rev. L. E. Brown. Pastor
ida:
Ie<<o
tor.
*;^t"
"The
lor .
pervi
W a
pre>e
ti.pt i
ende
spoke
illUe 0
ir rei
At
and 1
pun*
i was
ill. R. Y. 1'. I conduc
president and .-11 atti
ihe evening services
thoir rendered song sei
>astor delivered
lional sermon. There w.i
lion to the church. Vi
present throughout th<
rge. Tho
the pas !
? subject, i
The jun-
itiful <on-
Rev. R.l
ition wer"
i)f a gre«r
tnessed by
te<l by the |
'tided. In
he senior
vice. The
y inspir.-i-
s one ad<li-
preached from the subject. "Why
He came why He left and why
lies coming back.' Monday night,
all mission departments met for
the lesson and business period.
! Suniln\ is altar day. consecration
;it seven o'clock, silent service at |
7:15 o'clock. Visitors are always
welcome.
JAI OB CHAPEL METHODIST
Rev. H. O. MeCutrheon, Vartor
The church school opened at the
regular time with all teachers
present and good attendance. The
pastor delivered the morning me*-1
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
Rev. Robert Wilcox, Pastor
Sunday was a great day. The
church services were at their best.,
The opening prayer service was j
led by the deacons. At four o'clock j
the pastor held his baptizing ar;
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Xlnej
candidates for baptism. The pas I
tor spoke from the subject, "l)o
you know Jesus?'' At eight o'clock
the choir had charge of the devo I
tional. They sang with "spirit ,
Tbe pastor again spoke from
| the subject, "Fight my cause."
Mr. aud Mrs. C. McDanlel had
charge of the financial side of the
rally which started Wednesday.
A nice sum was reported. Mrs.
Wilcox was crowned queen. Si*
additions to the cbnrcb. four for
baptism. Visitors are always wel
iage. At one <
of little Talmai
held at the
league on time
discussion, after
fang Mutifully
livered ft wonde
the
tie Moor>
. Net tit W
' i cl**?'.
winner. V
shi«
Hatt
11 rs.
Bee
the
welcome
•'clock the funeral
lire Haywood was I
church. Epwortb |
with a wonderful'
which the choirs
The pastor de- j
rful sermon, after
est between Miss
"Honey Bee") and
illiams. ("Bumble
with Miss Moore
isitors are always j
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
He v. J. H. Thomas. Pastor
ST. JAMES A. M. E.
Ret. Prince F. .lackson. Pastor
superin
prayer
Sunday school timely.
iendent and teache-s in charge.
The pastor's morning message. \1 ' ea.COI.l.s'
'".'Secret prayer brinss open results."
five o'clock, interesting hook
lew by Edwin Henry. Evenin?
vice on time. The N. A. A.
P. held its monthly meeting
program. Mr. John Inman,
Sunday school was opened with
superintendent in charge. The
lesson wns reviewed by the pas-
tor. Morning service opened and
the pastor preached a splendid
M'rmon. The pastor and meml er«
' motored to Boerne Sunday after-
1 l'oon at Mt. Nebo Baptist church j
j where the pastor preached a stir-
ing sermon, subject. "The Lord
will make a way for you." A1
delicious barbecue was enjoyed i
by all. At eight o'clock a fervent,
Georgian Wins
Open Golf
Championship
Bj Th. Associated Negro Prui.
CHICAGO, 111.—Hugh Smith of
Thomasvllle, Oa., became national
open champion Thursday of the
United Golfers association follow-
ing two 72 cards registered at
Palo* park where the tournament
was held before large galleries.
The winner's total for 72 holes
was two better than the
runnerup, Clyde Martin of Atlanta.
Dr. Rem us Robinson of Detroit
aud Put Holmes of Atlanta were
finalists for the men's amateur
crown, with the Detroiter win-
ning, and Mrs. Geneva Wilson of
rhicagn and Mrs. Lucy Williams
of Indianapolis were paired for
I lie women's championship with
Mrs. Wilson winning.
As the play began with 105
competing, A. William Douglas of
Gary won medal honors with a
70, one over par. Joe Louis,
world's heavyweight champion,
turned in !>8 In the amateur divl
slon. Mrs. Vivian Pitts of Chi-
cago won medal honors among
Die 40 women with a 98. Clifford
Strickland of Pasadena was de-
fending champion.
Dr. Robinson won the crown in
IMS and was runnerup last year.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Williams
have monopolized the finals five
times each winning the crown
twice before this year.
Shown above Is Visitor'* Chapel j contract
African Methodist Episcopal Built on the Spanish type, ol
church. In El Paso, Texas, which native stone, the cliurcn is modern
has Just been completed.
The beautiful edifice was built
by W. C. White, outstanding Sau
Anionlo Negro contractor, who
throughout. It has choir room,
pastor's study, two lounging rooms,
iBfeteria, and parsonage.
The main auditorium has a seat-
was awarded the $15,000 church j ng capacity of 400, a cooling
system, and Hammond electric
organ. A modern sprinkling
system has been installed on the
church lawn.
With completion of the El Paso
church, White has completed 1.904
jobs in Texas, since he entered
the building contracting field, 30
years ago today, August 30, 1910.
rs Entertain
UNION BAPTIST
At
re\
and
service was conducted by
Following song serv-
ice with Brother J. A. Springs at
the piano, the pastor delivered
another touching sermon, subject.
"A run away boy." Mrs. E. Fields
and Mrs. Bacon were visitors.
Visitors always welcome.
president, made timely remarks. j
The principal speaker was Mr.
Valmo C. Bellinger, who spoke on I
the purposes and achievements of |
the N. A. A. C. P. Echoes from
the national convention at Phila-
delphia by Mrs. Lillian Sutton
Taylor. Membership appeal. 0. E
Fitzgerald. Excellent reports from
the divided house rally, Monday
night. Completion of reports for
pa*tor and delegates to attend the
Sunday school congress in Waco,
August 26.
ST. LIKE BAPTIST
Rev. J. S. Howard. Pastor
Bible school
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. R. Wilson, Pastor
Rev. J. L. Taylor, Pastor
A very lively and well attended
Sunday school began the day at
Union Baptist church. The acting
superintendent. Miss Juanita Tay-
lor carried on in a commendable
manner. The morning service was
presided over by the pastor who
delivered a timely message, sub-
ject, "The house of wisdom." B.
T. S. was well attended and con-
ducted by Mrs. E. Combs. The
evening sermon was preached by
Iter. Daniel Miles of Kenedy,
Texas. Several of the young local
ministers will preach 15 minutes
<erinonettes of Baptism, preceding
the services for baptism at three
I o'clock.
Sunday school opened at
with assistant superintendent in
charge. Lesson reviewed by the
superintendent. Remarks by Rev. i
.1. W. Scott. Praise service by
Brothers W. Nixon and A. Cruze.'
Song service by the junior choir.
Rev. J, W. Scott brought the'
message, subject. "The Christian's!
that glory in the Cross." B. T. i
S. on time with Vice President
Forward in charge. Rev. Scott
brought another fine sermon, sub-
ject. ' Jesus always on time." The I
pastor and family are on a vaca-
tion. The youth council rendered
Patronize Register advertiser!.
MRS. NELSON DIXON
songs please at breakfast
When the local council oi
National Negro congres* entertall
ed the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, of
Washington, D. C., at a breakfast,
Friday morning, at the W. C.
Burgess residence, one of the high
lights of the morning's entertain-
ment was the rendition of a num-
ber of solos by the golden voiced
Mrs. Nelson Dixon, shown in the
photo, above.
Sharps & Flats—
(Continued from Page 7)
is still one of the nation's be«t.
They're also tops when it comes
to making long hope. After an
engagement at the Olmoa, Satur-
day night, they hopped to Dallas
for a Sunday night session, and
then back here for Monday night
At that rate their next engagement
might have been In Australia—or
some other equally distant point.
LLOYD GETS* A V8
Lloyd Glenn, piano thumper ex-
traordinary, is now doing his
getting around In a shiny l*te
model v8, but I'll tow that his
first transportation, a model T
coupe, that he assembled from
(Kid parts gathered here and there,
is somewhere in storage. He's sav-
ing it for posterity—or a rainy
uay.
VERSATILE*
Roy Crux, trombonist with the
WPA band, is one of the most
versatile musicians in the city.
The guy plays six or seven dif-
ferent instruments, including the
oboe. Know what that is?
• • •
And after nearly four weeks old
man "Rheumatics" still has the
upper' hand on yours truly. About
time that I think I have him un-
der control, he breaks out in a
brand new spot. Tough customer.
Made by blending
purest and finest
materials.
i time with sup*
lntendent and staff at their posts. | two selections nt the close of tin
After a well taught le<*on, review ; service. One restora
%f the pastor. At eleven o'dock! are always welemue.
Rev. Howard delivered a brief!
message, Bubj< et, *'Oodliness, I am;
satisfied." Layman union nt six |
o'clock. B. T. P. V. on time nt;
eight o'clock. Rev. F. D. Davis j
ef Corpus Cliristi was introduced, j
■with his preaching from tile sub-: lh(,ir
Jeet, "Seeing the grace of (*>A" <V(.lock with
o^Bread
Visitors
MT. ARARAT BAPTIST
Rev. T. C. Dobbins, Pastor
Tbe Sunday school opened at the
ual hour with all officers ot
B. T. IT. at seven
, Mrs. L. E. Scott
Good attendance. The economr! ten(.|lln(! ., w„n(]erful ,esso„. R(>1
luncheon of the mission sisters | prPaclml „ |„lrnitl(. <er.
was a great •"jeeess. Come to St.
Luke where you are always wel-
come.
BETHKL A.M.E.
Rev. A. IV. Harvey, Pastor
mon in the morning service and
Rev. Johnson, pastor nt Flores
viile, preached in the evening.
There will l e a revival conducted
by Rev. Wallace, starting Sep-
tember 0. Visitors are welcome
at all times.
Sunday chool was begun on
lime. The staff teaching large suj^'
classes. The Re?. W. O. Boyd, j
presiding elder of the San An-
tonio district, reviewed the lesson.
At eleven o'clock services, Rev.
Bo>u delivered the sermon, his
•ubject, "Be r^ady." One member
was added to the rolls. The union
quarter tervlce* were at 4:30
©*lock with the pastors of tbei
Register classified ads bring re-
Sports Publicity-
(Continued from Page
fsportn association will not only
demand that the jrablicity work
be done bjr colored men, but that
=
St. Philip's junior College
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
TWO YEAR CURRICULUM
Fields of Study:
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE
HOME ECONOMICS
LIBERAL ARTS
TEACHER TRAINING
Special emphasis placed on orientation and
guidance with the aim to develop well-rounded
young men and women for service.
MEMBER OF THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO COL-
LEGES AND THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNIOR
COLLEGES.
CERTIFIED BT THE TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION.
Fez further information, write
THE REGISTRAR
BT. PHILIP'S JUNIOR COLLEGE
BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
WHITES HELD FOR FLOGGINGS
I; Th. iMMlilH V vr. PrtiL
SPARTANBURG, 8. C. — Five
white men were placed under $2,
500 bonds eneh, last week, lo
nwalt preliminary hearings on
ehtrgoB that they donned masks
and disguises on July 13 and
flogged four Negro tenant farmers
on the Sam Snoddy farm near
here.
The five, J. George Sherbert,
41; Earl Porter, 34; Ed Watson,
27; and Andrew Bonnett, 32, were
arrested after a four-week in-
vestigation. The reported victims
said they were dragged from their
homes bj their assailants, carried
rent miles and flogged with a
r strap.
dol'ble rites for girl,
STEPFATHER
By Th. Aiiorlnt.d sro Prfll
CHICAGO, 111.—Funeral services
for Iona J. Kellnr and Miguel
Rondez, who died the same day,
a few hours apart, were held
here recently. Mrs. B. C. Rondel,
the mother and widow, survives,
lloth victims were natives of Louis-
iana.
SPECIAL BIS FOR PUPILS
By Th. Af.orlst.d N.pro Pre..
PARIS. Mo.—Because there are
no Negro schools In the rural
districts of Monroe county, a spe-
cial bus will be routed from the
Washington, Greenwood and Crut-
cher district this year for 10 col-
ored boys and girls of grade
school age who will attend the
Negro school here.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method to thank
our friends for the many courte-
sies shown us during the illness
and death of our brother and
nephew, Owen Harris. Especially
do we thank Carter undertakers
for their services, the donors of
the lovely florals, Rev. C. W.
Franklin, pastor Ea.«t St. Paul
church for his consoling remarks
and fervent prayer in the home;
friends who donated their cars for
the funeral, the loyal Missouri
Pacific Ijulles Booster club for
their untiring services all the
way; Mrs. Mills for her loving
service and Rev. B. A. Byers, pas-
tor of the Methodist church, Lul-
ing for his eulogy. Cod's choicest
blessings be yours.
Leroy Harris, brother.
Mesdames L. A. Williams,
Mayme Mackey. Z. T.
Clark, Willie Williams, J.
E. Thomas, alsters.
Naomi Daniels, cousin.
Mesdames M. L Reed, L.
X. Goode. aunts.
Other relatives.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends who were so loyal to us
during tbe long illness, and at the
death, August 18, of our son,
Major Cabness, and for the beau-
tiful floral offerings and tele-
grams. Also Reverend Myers,
usher boards of Corinth Baptist
church, and Frank E. Lewis for
sympathetic service.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gibson,
parents.
r
&
ON THE STAGE
OVER 75 SINGERS
Library
Auditorium
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1st
Promptly 2:00 P.M.
KMAC Radio Broadcast
ALL WINNING QUARTETS
'Glorified Voices'
Competing for Beautiful Trophy and
5 Cash Prizes
OTHER ENTERTAINMENT
PROCEEDS TO GO TO
ELLA AUSTIN ORPHANAGE
Direction Progressive Women's Club
Bring a Friend—Help an Orphan
ADMISSION 15c Section Reserved for Whites
"Glorified Voices" to Stage Benefit j
Performance, Sunday Afternoon, at
Library-Auditorium, for Orphanage
A DVANCE ticket sales point to • record crowd to be ex-
** peeled at the Library auditorium, Sunday afternoon, when
the quartets and singing groups in the "Glorified Voices"
contest stage a benefit performance for the Ella Austin orphan-
age, under the direction of the Progressive Women's Olub.
Although the tickets were priced at only 16 cents, in order
that every one might attend, this performance promises to
lie one of the finest entertain-
ments of the year. All proceeds,
over and above actual expenses,
will be turned over to the orphan-
age fund.
Beginning promptly at two
o'clock, the program will be broad-
cast over radio station KMAC,
and will Include nine groups that
have been voted best by the radio
audience. They are Union Bap-
tist quartet, Spiritual Singers,
Willing Workers quartet, Antioeh
Baptist Gospel Singers, Alamo
Glee club; Hartflcld Sisters, Chrls-
tion Union quartet, Alamo Har-
mine which one shnll receive first
honors of He beautiful trophy
and $25 cash; $15 second honor{
$5 third honor; $.1 fourth honor;
and $2 fifth honor.
Votes will be received up to
one o'clock, Saturday next. Awards
will be made the following Sun-
day. A postcard will count one
vote, and additional votes will be
given with purchases at tbe Ar.teo
Furniture company store 117
Main avenue.
Others to take part include the
Jacob Cbapel Junior choir, Anliocli
Baptist junior choir, Mrs. Rebu
Langham, Mrs. Lottie Williams,
Mrs. Lilly Fowler Kelly. Smith
Brothers, aud others.
Roberts.
Valmo C. Bellinger, of the San
AiitoniB Register, will act ns mas.
ter of ceremonies, and Luther L.
Jackson, who Is in chilrge of the
ticket sale, will also act as stage
manager. Tbe XV. T. Harris Itadlo
shop will contribute the public
address system. The hroudcast
will be handled by KMAC's staff,
under the direction of William
Porter Sinytlic, who produced tho
"Glorified Voices" series for Ihe
Aztec Furniture company.
Another series of "Glorified
Voices'' programs Is lielng planned,
and those wishing to take part arc
requested to get in tbuch with
the Altec Furniture company, or
KMAC. There Is no charge or
obligation. Tlie program is free,
and offered as a opportunity for
singers to display their talents
over radio, a good will gesture on
the part of the sponsors. San
Antonio is being urged to do Its
part by supporting this worthy
cause, and lielng sure to attend
Sunday's performance, and not bo
late. Broadcast starts at two
o'clock, doors open at 1:30.
"Glorified Voices" trophy that
goes to prise wimilnf group.
monlzers, and the Palestine quintet
or Jacob Chapel Choral club, which
ever is voted best this week.
Voting on the performance of
these groups, Sunday, will deter-
IXL Mattress Factory
SPECIAL
Innenyriug Mattress CIA
Factory to Tou —. ^
215 Dclgado St. Prrahinff 5561
CARTER UNDERTAKING CO.
(Successors to Carter-Sutton Co.)
DELUXE AMBULANCE — MORTICIAN - LAD* ATTENDANT
"THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE'
Ml N. Centre St. Notary Public Garfield 7J11-7312-25W
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache Results
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH
If you aren't feeling juit right—are
.lervous—have dizty spells and occa-
sional headache—study your kidneys
and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys. Jirld and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharg-
ed from the body thru the bladder—
sometimes these filters are less active
than they should be because of ex-
cess poisonous waste and kidneys do
not function properly—they need ,
harmless stimulation.
One reliable medicine, highly effi-
cient and Inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL HAARLEM Oil Capsulea,
This tried and true medicine should
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—it's an effective diuretic and kidney
stimulant that relieves the paltia
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neuritis and rheumatic Joint agony
when Irritated by excess uric acid.
So If you have such symptoms of
kidney trouble as backache, nervous-
neFs, getting up two or three tlmea
during the night—scanty or smarting
passage—leg cramps—moist palms or
puffy eyes get a 35 cent package
of this grand and harmless diuretic
at anv drugst^r-—It ■tnrt ths first
day on Its errand of helpfulness. .
llon't be an EASY MA HK and
arcept a substitute—(jet Uold Medal
Haarlem Oil ('ap u!ek—the original
and genuine. Look for tbe Oold
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/tew
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399060/m1/8/: 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.