San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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SAN
***/%! . ***« lovt
Udtrue on thi **s
PROBLEMS OF LIFE
7 sa."^ars!a'aK \
by abie' wallace service
■v,- . -I-J • ')'■■{ '"()• '■< A.;pQv jno UUbCRSTAHQMC
wnTRi TOC* ««•■ will k* aaaljMt ta tkli rolima tr «. Simply hi.
£■•«• • «llppi * t • eolom* wltk jnir lMl«r. For « PTHVATr REPLT—
. "V, on.rHr (3i| f« ABBE'S WKW AHTKOI.OGT RRAP15G MT.rtn*
r>gr blrlk 4>tri jm will rmtr, wltk roar rendls* • (r«t < ronttil.ntinl
letter of •"« << « • ■ l l « -3) ^intlnni la print,. Plnn
•ma roar fall aaai* aat comet ifllrtu to all l.ttMM *It. roar blrth-
dat'i < |MH ••K-aA«r«>M4, RTAMPKP ENTEI.Orn for roar
"rfnit " F.iplala roar MM* i>« fnlly « yon fctl hmmiiit nnd roaflna yonr
i>riilil.m« wllbla Ibf aropa af loflrnl rraioalai. Wra a qaartar wllk roar
«iMlloa> ond mall Indajl
Writ* Ut "ba ABBE' WAIT.ACK SFRVTCF. ran af BA2T AXT05I0 RCO
1S1FR '• °- ! '• •' •■***• ABtoaio, t.im.
MY NEW 1941 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE READY
M. W.—T'm !\ ic'rl of 17 whd la
a senior In hiih *cbor.l Hring In
thr .lormltorjr. I am. oh, so deeply
In lore with a boy who left for
tho army, but he won't write me
hnrdly. I wrote him l red hot let-
ter. Miuit I c«n it day for food
or not?
Ana.: The day and the date has
already been tailed bjr HIM. You
aee, net «•
married ■ rerj sweet and pretty
girt.
1 ij. W.—I hare a brother who
won't listen to anything that any
one tells him. He is all together
different to what he used to be
It looks like to me that It la a
spite. He has a good desire, but
he don't keep It rerj Ion*. He is
dolnf things that he has nerer
done before, ne acted like he Is
different from his mother, sister,
and brothers. WIU you tell me
Just what Is wrong with him?
Aiis.: Nothing la wrong with
your brother ... he's Just mean
as the dickens. He takes after •
certain uncle of yours (you know
the uae). They are M alike as
two pea., both of them are pig-
headed and b«tin te about having
their own wa/. You can lead your
brother ... hot yo« can't drive
Drive-
(Continued from Pace One)
A. L. L.—We hare been married
nine years. Wo haven't paid fully
for even one set of furniture. My
husband works good, but he always
manages to squander the money
until I get very little good out of
it If he gives me any money, it
wouldn't bo enough to buy a de-
cent pair ot hose. Now that good
Jobs are available, I think I should
atop sitting here waiting on some-
thing that I don't believe I'll ever
get
Ana.: New you're talking. But
i niibia to save the money you
earn. You and your habby can
c ootid ne to live off his pay check
... fit* pot yours into War bonds.
Itiis will give jonia little —
to start all « whan tho war la
tlons.
Talks nnd lectures have been
given In an Negro schools during
Health week, one of the speakers
being Mrs. Ada M. Yerwcod of
Austin, field representative of the
Negro program. Texas Tuberculosis
ass<*lntlon. Mrs. Terwood and
George II. Crsxe of the Bexar
County Tnlierculosls association,
visited six schools on Monday giv-
ing health talks to a total of 1,600
children.
Another Henlth week event was
the "open house" held Thursday
afternoon at Lincoln Heights
courts, which marked the formal
opening of the new child welfare
aud maternity clinic under the
sponacrshlp of the Monday Eve-
ning Charity guild. Miss Evelyn
Taylor, R. N., city public health
nnrse, will be iu charge of the
clinic activities.
At last Friday's mcet.'ng of the
Volunteer Health league, held at
the Library auditorium, at which
final arrangements were made for
the Health week program, talks
were given by Dr. W. A. King, city
health officer, nnd Daniel C. Mc-
Carthy of New Tork, director of
public relations of the National
Tuberculosis association. Other
speakers were Miss Adele Chacon
R. N., of the city health depart-
ment and George H. Craie, execu-
tive aecretary of the Bexar Coun-
ty Tuberculosia association.
Attention of the public Is ngnlu
called by league official! to the
fact that the usual health pnrade
which for years has marked the
dose of Health week is again being
omitted this year because c< war-
time restrictions. The customary
mass meeting will also be missing
from the IMS program.
Lowers—
(Continued from Page One)
and Tokyo, more algnlficant than
the E-pelsr jn/>n >li>s «t Mp-«#rvlce
orators. Is the extension of this
tw°
Integrated braochea of the service
(army and air force) to the Royal
Canadian navy.
♦
livn with him.
Am.: It'* his confounded Je l
oaiy that keeps yonr home life in
a turmoil. People who are jeatoua
run themselves erasjr digging up
iav-doiry evidence over which to
get excited. Try not to give him
any cause to have these Jealous
spasms, hoi If he continues to he
so narrow-minded, you will prob-
ably find more happin m In life
•way frsm him.
I. H. C.—While reading your
words, problems of life, I thought
I would (it down and advise you
of mine. I have been without a
Job for five years. Just can't hold
a Job. I am always failing in love
with some man and hs doesn't
care anything for me, so I would
like you to give me a good Answer.
Azx: There Is no excuse tor
you being without a Job 'or fwo
years, especially with ail this war
work going on. You can't hold a
Job tor the same reason J« «an t
held a man-you talk toe much.
Hereafter when you get • j® .
spend your time doing yonr work
well and keep year opinions to
yourself. Do this, and yea will
hold your Job ... and your man
too*
E. I*—I am going with a man
older than I. in fact quite a bit
older. All at once I seemed to Just
get crasy about him. I am not
satisfied unless I am around him
all the time. 1 cannot stay away
from him. I am 28 years old In
May.. He la about, well he la in
his 50's. He don't give me so much
for me to be that crasy about him.
I am in distress.
Ans.: What he does giro you—
certainly sets yon on fire doesn't
it? Uttle lady, what yon need is
• husband. Not an old-timer like
your friend, but • >oung nun
nearer yonr own age who can give
you tho love, affection, and com-
pubuuiiU «hi crave. So then, en-
courage the friendship of young
men your own age.
Childrep—
Mother
(Continued from Pace Cue.)
gram. Dr. Brown Is chairman of
the National Negro nealth Week
committee of the U. 8. Public
Health service. *
Cooperating organisations with
the Volunteer Health league. In
conducting the HenU'n week pro-
■ n, include the- city health de-
ment, Bexar County Tubercu-
iiHia-Iution. churches. City,
and parochial schools, so-
le anil fraternal orgauixa-
(Continued from Page One)
til proved guilty.
U lg siitf"tKfe that the
hand that rocks the cradle
rules tho world. If mothers
would take proper steps, an-
other lynching would never oc-
car In our state to mar and
smear the good name of Geor-
gia.
"If around your flreaidea you
would advocate a fair trial for
every (leorglan, white or col-
ored, lynching would be abol-
ished. If a careless ot Incor-
rigible member of our race
commits B crime or violates the
laws of the city and state, we
want him punished, but we also
want to see that he is given a
fair trial.
"We teach our children loy-
alty to God, to the race and
to the flag. We have never
failed to fight and protect our
flag lu any war, nor shall we
In this one. But how can our
teachings be effective to the
fullest ext'-nt when our men
are tied to automobiles and
dragged through the streets un-
til dead?
"We love our state. It '
here thst we own our homes
and pky our taxes and its be-
neath her red hills that we
want to be buried.
"Therefore, hi the name of
justice and fair play, and to
the name of Pod, as mothers
who make sacrifices that our
children may make good citi-
zens, we ask that In your
i^ia. In yoar clubs, In your
religious and elvle meetings
you remind your men who
make the laws that we, as col-
ored eitiiens, try to obey, that
Negro mothers want their chil-
dren given all the protection
that the flag promises to all
citizens, want them to have an
opportunity to work on defense
Jobs, in the factories engaged
in war work; want them to be
prepared to take their places
as eitiiens In Jobs that must be
done after the war Is over.
"If a conference can be ar-
ranged between your , repre-
sentatives and ours, we shall
he glad to meet at your con-
venience to discuss matters of
vital importance to us <>li"
The letter was signed by
Mrs. Wallace as president and
Mrs. C. E. Collins as secretary
of the Service Men's Mothers
total of S.1 Negro WAAC auxiliaries
were enrolled at the district re-
cruiting headquarters. In the Cal-
casieu building, 214 Broadway, the
majority of these helng from San
Antonio and vicinity.
During the next three months,
April 1 to July 1, a new quota of
53 or more corps members is helng
sought, nnd again the majority Is
expected from this metropolitan
area.
The efforts of Mrs, Sheppard
and her conunltttee of co-workers,
together with other leaders whose
old has been enlisted In the drive,
are expected to prove highly ben-
eficial in obtaining the desired
nnmtier of new enrollees of the
highest caliber, and more widely
acquainting the population with the
unlimited opportunities for service
nnd advancement offered by the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps,
Colonel Edmunds pointed out.
The new Xegro WAAC recruiting
committee chairman for San An-
tonio anil Bexar county, Mrs. Lela
Sheppard, of 82T Potomac, is well-
known and active among her fellow
peoplp, and is hopeful of the full
cooperation of alt In this patriotic
campaign. Her husband, Jesse J.
Sheppard, is employed at Fort
Sam Houston. For the past year,
and continuing, Mrs. Sheppard has
been chairman of the Negro Ameri-
can Red Cross Production corps,
with headquarters at the Negro
U80. ISO North New Braunfeis
avenue, where this group has been
energetically producing garments
and comfort kits for soldiers, with
great success. Also she is a mu-
sician, member of the church, Ne-
gro Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation, and the Y.W.C.A. Women's
Relations committee.
Iu addition, Mrs. Sheppard is
chairman of the Victory club, spon-
soring the furnishing of day rooms
for the camp and hospital recrea-
tion of Negro soldiers. The first
such day room provided by this
group—also the first iu this area-
is being opened shortly for the
718th Medical Sanitary company at
Fort Sam Houston; and more of
these are to follow, Mrs. Sheppard
states in behalf of her loyal group
of co-workers.
The booth for WAAC recruiting,
where all Negro womeu Interested
in the unparalleled opportunities
offered by the women's army may
obtain full information, will be
opened at the Cameo theatre, 619
ijist Commerce, Monday, Colcni'l
Edmunds stated. It will be open
every Uay except Sunday, from
2:30 In the aJteiuoon until 8 in
the evening. It will be staffed by
Mrs. sheppard and ber co-workers
cooperation of WAAC Lieutenant
Pauline Ault (white) of the San
Antonio district army recruiting
headquarters.
Vice-chairman of this WAAC re-
cruiting committee la Mrs. Fannie
Stevenson, of 1218 North Hack
berry, who is also vice-chairman of
the Negro Red Cross Production
corpe. and active In church and
Y.W.C.A. work. The other co-
workers are Mrs. Alice Mills, 711
North Centre, head sewing instruc
tor of the Production corps, also
active in church, Y.W.C.A., and
lodge functions; Mrs. Teresa Wash-
ington, a school teacher, asslstaut
secretary and assistant reporter for
the Production corps, active church
and social worker; and Mrs. Jose-
phine Jackson, 1951 Nolan street,
wife of Luther Jackson who pro-
duces musical programs, active in
the Women's Progressive club,
other church nnd social organisa-
tions. Mrs. Washington and Mrs,
Jackson are sisters.
More members will be
later If the need develops.
Dorothy EHlott am" Jay
wer marri^i on, Saturdny
at the home of her aunt, Mrf. All1
Yonugblood.
Mrs. George E. Thomss ipent thi
week In Corpus Chrlltl with
husband, and sister, Mr*. Ar
Thornton. Mrs. Jiora Random of
Houston is spending a while with
her parents, Mr/ and Mr*,
Richardson.
St. Luke church Is being rebuilt,
with the work going along nicely.
Mrs. Sophronla Williams, an old
citizen, is reported' to be suffer-
ing from a recent heart attnek.
She is lu Corpus Christi with ber
daughters. The pastor of Mt. Pil-
grim celebrated bis first aqfllver
sury with services starting las!
Wednesday, and lasting until Sun-
day. The anniversary money raised
amounted to $07.
0
Alfred Callaghan
Seeks Office of -
Tax Commissioner
ISTFR
of the aervices.
nrd John Henry Barclay,
ed at the navat base in
s Clirlltl spent the week-end
Lavaca to visit their aunt,
Annie Held Young aud fam-
1 Adams of Tlvoll escorted
r, Joyce Allene Young,
to spend a few days with her
rr, Mrs. Marie Adams. Ser-
Jultm Denn Is home on a
Jfurlough.
mm. *
FinanceOfficer
Alfred Callagban, son of one of
the city's outstanding former
mayors, the late Bryan Callaghan.
this week announces his candidacy
for the office of tax commissioner.
A lifelong resident of the city,
and active In politics for a number
of years, Callaghan is well known
here for his astute business ability
and promises efficient and honert
management of the duties of his
office.
He earnestly solicits the support
nnd vote ef every cltiien of the
city interested In good government
(Political Advertisement)
SILENT SIXTEEN
SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at 200 West Wood
lawn with Mrs. Alllne Mills aa
hostess. Following the business
meeting, the hostess served a salad
course, with cold drinks. Two
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, were
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Mattte Jackson, 2225
Wyoming street, as hostess.
«
Port Lavaca News
UKUT. A. 8. MORSE
attached to air service group
pHbond Lieut. Andrew S. Morse,
former cc.xnmunlcatlons officer with
th*8C!)lii at Fort Huacbuca, Ariz-
ona, has been recently assigned to
tha luskegee Army Air Force Fly-
Olllson of Hondo, Texas, arrived
here Saturday for • abort visit
with their famillef. Mrs. Lela
Clark spent a few day* visiting her
son, Kdgar Clark in Victoria.
Aaron Louis Ollisou will leave
Friday for San Antonio for the
army. Joe Abernetby of Prairie
View, and Frank Abernathy of Han
Antonio spent Sunday here visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. Fannie Ed-
wards.
The count* Sunday school and
T.B.8. Institute meet at Provi-
dence Baptist church on Easter
Sunday. Mr*. E. A. Monroe Sims
of Waarwill conduct a revival at
llcnson Chapel Methodist church
on April 8 and extending for some
time. A surprise party will be
given for Rev. A. F. Ssdler on
1 Monday night at tbe AME parson-
jnge.
| Mrs. Melvello Moore spent a few
: days in San Antonio, visiting her
sister. Kdgar Stovail and Mrs.
Stovall have moved into their home,
in the north of the school house,
l'lease have your news in for the
! Register by four o'clock on Mon-
|d,rS'
C. of C. Annual
Banquet Plans
Near Perfection
Plans are near perfection. It was
revealed this week, for the San
Antonio Negro chamber of com-
merce's annual installation ban-
quet, which lias been set for Tues-
—■ , ,, ,,, , day, April 20, at Lincoln Heights
tog achool as a finance officer at- t>0|lr(s
added
Top—
(Continued from Pare One)
colored line nnd Is doing a good
Job, too. She can build any Job we
have, and can even put out an
Allison job about as quick as I
can. She makes mistakes, yes, but
she never makes the same one
twice.
"Miss Dawsco is a credit to her
race and an example for anyone as
a hard worker with the purpose
in view of seeing a Job well done."
Freed-
(Continued from Page One)
way.
Aside from Miss Cook's death.
Margaret Reba was killed, while
Lt. Dotrlos Mason, of Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona, was severely in-
jured. Lt. William* was also se-
verely Injured.
A number of character witness-
es testified in defense of Lt. Wil-
liams aud included: Lt. Col. Bo-
note Lee, Lt Col. T. M. Mann,
Capt. Roso, Sgt Singleton and
Capt Hughes.
Refugio Newt
(News received two lata for publi-
cation last week.)
Sunday service* were fine with
large attendances. Mt. PUgrom
church rendered a program at St.
Luke. Walker Clark passed away
Saturday, with the funeral being
set for Monday. Burial will be
on tho San Antonio river.
Miss Mae Mitchell and M. Fd
ward* were married recently. Ml**
tathed to the 96th Air Service
group
Lieut. Morse served as an ac-
count clerk in the United States
Treasury department, Washington,
D.' C, previous to ills induction
into '.he array in March.
a *
« Gonzales Newg
Mrs. Donna Bellfield of Phocnli,
Arizona, and Mrs. Gladys Booth of
Kansas City, Missouri are home
for the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
Willie Chinn, which was solemn-
ized at Mt. Sinai ou Sunday after-
noon. Rev. R. C. Cooper officiated
with the Carter funeral home in
NAHM PAGE
YOU CAtMfAVE YOUR
Latest CrMttoat
Easily Attach**
Haitian Halp—
All SkadM ' ^
SS. ~
Mt MBd tmmrU • 1— Ink •> ulw Vp
f*V POSTMAN 12.90 plvi flf
on MWwy
rum. not AND UAIM
sa nsMcnoH o Motor hnmm
(SAc * « Ut Ony
SEND rout OtOU TOtAY
Reese, accompanied
Ueese, his father-in-law,
["daugbter-ln-Iaw arrived here
nnd delivered a great ser-
ev. Williams, pastor of
Texas, preached at the
Ug service. Mesdames Annie
Of anil Eual Llndsey left for
'i /fntonlo after visiting Mrs.
O. a Collins and the Wallace fam-
ily.-, Mrs. Wllla Hawkins, vsnd
others visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mathl*.
The affair, for which a near 100
per cent attendance of the entire
chamber membership Is sought,
will lie. according to chamber offi-
cials, the outstanding event of its
kind yet given by the local organ
izatlon. Ironing out details of the
banquet are Melviu L. Johnson,
chairman of the committee, and
Albert Lewis and B. A. Adams, Jr.
The board tit directors of the
chamber will meet, next Tuesday,
Artril 13, at the Pine Street branch
YWCA, and elect its officers, who
will be installed as the general of-
ficers at the Installation affair.
Tuesday night, the annual reports
of U. J. Andrews, secretary, and
B. A. Adams, Jr.. financial secre-
tary, were presented.
The reports of W. II. Bryant,
president, and Albert Lewis, treas-
Boys, 17, Again
Being Accepted as
Navy Enlistees
The United States navy has
opened enlistment* for 17-year-old
Negro boys again, and they may
apply at the navy recruiting Na-
tion, second floor Post Office build-
ing, for complete Information, It
was announced by Ensign E. F.
Laux, offlcer-ln-chnrge of navy re-
cruiting for the San Antonio area.
"Applicants must secure tbe con-
sent of their parents or guardians
before enlistment, nnd must apply
before tbelr eighteenth birthday,"
Ensign Laux said.
Training in various navy trade
schools la open to qualified ap
plicants, nnd they may have the
opportunity to become experts in
their chosen trades while serving
their country.
JAIL CELL FIGHT
Private Lee A. Cosh, Kelly field,
was severely beaten, Tuesday, in
n city Jail cell, by a fellow prison-
er, Spencer Butler, 314 Vargas.
A<*cording to Cash, Butler beat
him about the head and face with
a metal cup. dragged him from his
bunk, and kicked blm in the stom*
neb. Cash said that he was at-
tacked while he wa* asleep. He
was carried to Brooke General hos-
pital for treatment. Butler was
booked for aggravated assault.
BITTEN IN FIGHT
In a fight, Sunday, Grover C.
Malone, 34(1 Albert walk, was bit-
ten above his right eye, during a
fight, at Malone's address, with
Ben Young. 410 South Olive. Young
was charged with aggravated as-
sault.
War Dep't Finds
Only 3,100 M.D.'s
Instead of 4,000
COP'S HENS STOLEN
These chicken thieves were pret-
ty bold, or maybe they knew not
what they did. At any rate, E. E.
Bnmbrey, 1930 F.ast Houston street,
veteran city policeman, reported
that, sometime Saturday night,
seven of his New Hampshire Red
hens were stolen.
CUT BY WIFE
Coming home drunk, Sunday,
anil starting nu argument with bis
wife sent Johnnie Young, 37, 1214
Main avenue, rear, to the Robert
B. Green hospital for treatment of
kuife wounds about the face.
, i urer, will be given next Tuesday,
£fnli i: Jackson, Sr., and Lonn e ] p^edlng the election.
HI* ro** CITY
The secretary's report revealed
that tie Negro business survey,
By The AsaoHated Negro Press
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The tat-
est figures available, after consid-
erable search and study by lb*
war department, are said to reveal
thot there are only 3,100 Negro
physicians in tbe country instead
of the 4,000 commonly assumed In
the past. Of these about 400 are
expected to represent the total
which will be used by the army In
tbe current wor.
About 100 not in service at this
time will be Inducted. Of these
about Ti6 have olready volunteered,
and are awaiting assignment. An-
other 15 or 20 are serving In de-
contamination units or in other
classifications, and are expected to
be taken Into tbe medical corps.
This leaves about 30 to be selected
through procurement.
So far as present indication* are
concerned, this is about the limit
of the army's plans to use Negro
physicians. Only if liberalization
take# place and Negro physicians
are assigned to Negro troops whero
all other officers are white, a move
which seems improbable, will addi-
tional NegTo doctors be called ac-
cording to belief prevalent here.
Such an allotment will leave
2,700 Negro doctors in private prac-
tice, a small number in comparison
to the population.
Practically none will be
taken from the south or from
small communities.
It is said that this ratio is per.
Imps satisfactory to the procure-
ment and assignment committee of
tbe National Medical association
which feels lt Is unfair to ask the
2.700 doctors who have made a
place for themselves In private
practice, and who stand to lose
heavily because their clientele
would be absorlied largely by
probably doctors of the other group.
Replacements for the 400 physi-
clans iu service will come from the
graduating classes each year from
Howard and Meharry medical
schools. It is said that a consid.
crable portion of the students la
those schools hold reserve commis-
sions.
If plans now in tbe making work
out, the army may subsidize those
students up to W) per cent of their
medi 'al achool expense which will
permit the development of consid-
ACCUBED OF THEFT
Ituth Overton, 51SH East Com .
me rev street, was arrested Tiles-, erabi/ larger classes at both How-
mat ire -M-n.u accused of stealing $18.30 .ard aud Meharry, and open th
conducted last year, by the cham {rom lke clotbli>g <>t Knrline Cun 1 wty for many atudenta to studj
ber, hod been "«il oy a r.umbsr of i ^ centre street,I medicine who now are handicappe4
national as well as local organtaa-1 * ' - -.
Hons, Including tho Pei*l-Co\a com-
pany, tbe IJBO Travel service, the
dalljr*n/wtpaper! and a San
Antonio minister.
According to the report of the
financial secretary, the chamber Is
in better condition, financially,
than at any other time at this
parlUfblor lime of tbe year.
JESSIE HARE KJUItt ItWUCTS COMPANY
547 FIFTH AVENUE IIM* MSI
PIGGLY WIGGLY
l'n.wiiy i.\ r.i'1'Ub'i' 'i'HHL' MONDAY AT ALL
PIGGLY WIGGLY 8T0RE8
fresh Trait* • Vegetables
34c
POTTED MEAT
OltANGES
Taxaa Site 176.
Per Dozen
LETTUCE
5-Dozen 81m,
Per Head,
Per
Pound.
Ubfcy s
Tin
WXIEATIE8
CHEEBIOATS
0KEEX BEANS
PRUNES
PerH
Pound
SQUASH
White or Yellow
Per Pound
SALAD DRESSING
I my- 9i/2c
CARROTS
PerH
buiicn
c~Dozen Size
Per Stalk
■1IOIR
T-S COCKTAIL
46-Oz.
SHORTENING
Cruatene
I-Lb. Carton
! POTATO CHIPS
Ine.
Carton
PINTO BEANS
Peak Brand Hecleaned ft
Bulk. 1-Lb. Ba*_i V
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Deer Brand. «
H-O*. Tin - ■ 1VU
TOMATO JUICR
Scott County,
8-Ox. Tin
NORTHERN TISSUE
4V2c
GRANULATED SOAP
Kim.
CORN
:rjr Uen
Whole Kernel. 20-Os. Tin—
CATSUP
Llbby's Country Gentleman | j|n
LAUNDRY SOAP
G.
10 3.n rge Bars for-
YOU CAN AKKANGE PAYMENTS ON OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN
N O F l Furniture £o
I tLm ■■ 11 f '.W. Ct>M M ERC E S>T. ^G, Q-1&7-
Llbby's.
14-02. Bottle
J
MARGARINB
COFFER
Folger a,
l-Lb. Jar
Carton
-Make it pleasant with bright new furnish-
ings. This year's Easter parade begins and
ends "AT HOME". Make your home more
inviting and cheerful. You can do it the easy
way at "NOELS."
h
The "New Victory" 2-Piece Living Room Suits
Buy More
U. S. War
Bonds and
Stamps For
Victory
Something new in streamlined furniture. Smartly de-
signed and constructed. Loose cushion seats, various
styles of framework fronts. Choice of tapestry and
velour coverings, in many colors and patterns to
choose from, the prices are—
S7995 $0995
i
OAKLAND SPEAK EE, Pro*.
Ill LIT! OAK
•Jj
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1943, newspaper, April 9, 1943; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399155/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.