San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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8aN ANTONIO REGISTER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. II
Ik
L-
Texas Comrau
Mm. Katie tlreeu of liurtlngin
wth tier iiusltftud, Mr. l'ljrs.<es
< recti Alsitrd tier father. Mr.
Henry Holt, brother, Henry Jr,
and -l*t'*r, Mr*. Keglnnld Hamil-
ton. f this city.
MLm liweudolvn Sanders return-
ed Tuesday f r.>ui llceville, where
site bus Itoctt at the bedside of her
father, Mr. E. Handera, who died
recently at lleevllle. Miss l 'loo
Wh.it> v. who has been vi.-iting
her relatives Mr. and Mrs. frank
IVttus, returned to Goliad Monday
to attend school. Mr. James
Tbi<tni on left Monday for .Mar-
shall to attend Wiley ('ullage Ml'
Tlielma Taylor entertained the Ja-
cob Chapel Ulee Club and a few
other guest* Monday. A very en-
joyable social hour was spent, aft-
er which the guests and busiest
repaired to the church where a
large crowd was awaiting their ar-
rival.
Curtis Creen better known as
'King Tjr." former aaxaphoulst
in Duke Wright's orchestra, Is
proving himself a sensation in
t'lese parts with his unique style
of playing. He Is awinglng night-
1/ with Bob I!rooks' six piece or-
chestra at Caaino Ballroom with
crowds gathering nrOun.l taking
l:i all of ltis "syncopated 8a xa
; lump swinging.
^ nulay wes a high day at chur
t1: w?ih the various ministers
•r':< hinj ab> sermons. Ht. Paul
< liurch Sunday School stu
. 'e-clec el lTof. T. C. Ayera
r superintendent for another
•i. Th ■ Rpnorth league re-
« -d Prot O. i. Roldea as
-id^nr. and Beatrice Hart, Vlr-
I Stewart and Mrs Kinney
; '.'e s lec ed us vice presldenta ot
t'jf I. sgue for the year. Scjool
, u'ned Monday, with a large nutn-
of students enrolling and a
.ralier of patrons attending the
. triae. The new addition to
lis faculty of H M Coles is Mrs.
ve-Kie Bradley. San Antonio,
tvfao couies to this community
Iron) Samuel Huston College,
where, for seven years, She serv-
ed as secretary to tba president,
assistant registrar and professor
of typing and shorthsad in the
'department of business administra-
tion. James Thompson, a 1KSJ
graduate of 8. M. Colea, left Mon-
day for Wiley College to begin his
academic work. Mr. Willie Brew-
er and Mrs. Ross Thompson are
on The sick Hi... Wedding bells
p U ring soon for Miss Ardella
71ioirps9n and Mr. George Young,
/hoe ours 'tcnienf announcement
111 made last week. Miss Har-
r '< lf Hackett. popular young so-
i ty Miss of this city, left Tnes-
nisht for Bishop College.
First Congregational ('birch
first < ongregatlonal Church,
corner tVaro and WinneliaEO HtS.:
Rev Spurgeon Jay Mayfield pas-
tor: Sunday morning September 8,
at the 11 o'clock hour, the Rev. H.
Poirrier delivered the message.
At (i :H p. m.. a large group of
high school students gathered for
the Forum, which was led by Mr.
H. J. Williams, president. The
Spirit of the Forum was flue In
its opening and first meeting, the
members planning a monster pro-
gram for next Sunday, fn which
It will be a farewell meeting for
the high school graduates who are
leaving for college next week.
Her., Mayfield had charge of the
evening worship at 8 o'clock and
spoke OB the topic i "Refreshing
Christians." The text being based
on Philemon l:Tt 'The Hearts of
the Sninu Are Refreshed by Thee,
Brother."
«-
j San Angelo News Harlingen News J
Mr. Will Scrugjp* nn«l Mr. I.o-
n-ti zo haro returned fr. in Los
Angelo* California after a week
visiting relatives and friend*. Mr*.
X. Warren nn<l son. Travis War-
ren. have returned from Hol.v
City, Arlaona. after a month'* va-
cation. Mlas Zelma l'crry left
Wednesday for Big Spring*. to
open her srhool. Mim Theluia
Lott. formerly ot Han Angelo. who
ha l*en residing at San Antonio,
httn been appointed an a* lstaut
teacher thia term Rev. A. W.
Willis who Has been condnctln^ a
revival at Weatherfonl. for the
I |m*t week, returned to hU post
Sunday. There will I* a revival
at Ht. Paul B. C . starting the
fourth Sunday in thia month, to
run ten nights All are Invited to
attend these meetings. Mr. John
Henry and Mra. Lucille Washing-
ton were quietly married Friday
evening. The Sheep Herders de-
feated the Denver White Ele-
phants. Sunday five to one. The
second ~game was halted by rain
in th« necond inning. (HI.
Winchester News
Rev. F. U Herrin, pastor of
Sbilob Baptist Church was at his
post. Sunday School on time
with superintendent a&d teachers
on duty. The lesson was wotider
fully explained by Mrs. Sims.
Morning services began with pray
er services led by the deacons.
The pastor delivered a wonderful
message from the subject: "lie
Juice Under the Cross." Hundsy
afternoon after a few spiritual se-
lections by the choir, the pastor
delivered another great message.
"Whom Shall I Send, and Who
Will Go for 17*." The rally was
l«Mtponed because of l>ad weather.
Mr Frank Hardrlck Jr., was mar-
ried Saturday, to His Mariah
Brown of Plum, Texas. Mrs.
Martha Ann Willis of Ft. Worth
was a week end visitor with Mrs.
Sylvi Parr. Xhe High School of
the city will opeii) ua the IStb of
September. Mr. and Mrs. Eb.
Harris, Mrs. Sawders, and Mrs.
• Hi wilt 'Of—SMI Antonio, spent
Mnnday night In pit city with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson.
Services were good at IsKh chur
ches Sunday. Rev. L. W. Wiles of
Ht. Paul M. E. Church was at his
|«wt of duty, as was llev. H.' P.
Allen of Mt. /Ion Baptist Church.
A delightful affair honoring the
graduates was the farewell party
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Williams last Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams, the Inimitable host
ess, served Ice cold watermelon
Following this affair another par
ty was given at the Park Cafe In
honor of the graduates, sponsored
hy Mrs. Malde Thomas. Mrs. Be
trice Wilson and Mlas I.ucille
Brewer of 1'alias, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson of Corpus Christ I were
pleasant vlaltors in the home of
their brother. Mr. Joe Brewer. Mr
Clarence Hodge left for Houston
Saturday night to enter school.
He was accompanied by his moth
er. Mrs. Myrtle Flower and son,
Mr. Carrol Ix-e White, left for
San Antonio last week. Miss Ed
die Everharl left Hsturday. Mr.
Carrol Lee White, Miss Ruth
Hodge have departed for San An-
tonio to enter school. Mr. J. F.
Nelson, has left for Wichita Falls,
Texas to enter school. Mr. Jesse
Benton. Jr., accompanied him to
Houston. Miss Mozella Green left
for Taylor. Miaa P. Archie has
departed for Cuero. Mlas Hemic*
(ioode left for Halletsville, and
Mr. Arthur Sims for Austin to en-
ter school in these respective
cities. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones
are In the city agaia from San
Antonio. Mr. Oscar Fullenwyder
Is Improving at the Valley Baptist
Hospital. Booker T. Washington
School opened Monday. Be sure to
get the Register to get all the
borne town news. Be aure and
sare a nickel.
Mr. and Mrs. I'lysses Green
spent an enjoyable time In Corpus
Chris tl Labor Day, the house
guests of Mrs. Green's fsther. Mr.
Henry Holt, Sr.
e ws
'Hero of the War with Spain
SKRC.KANT UKOWK V BKK-
KV, who planUd the pro- . colors
of the Third gnd Tenth Cavalries.
Cnlted States Army,' oi. Moody
San Jusn JIIU, in the ten intdst
of shell and shot and snd the roar
of liattle. Sergeant Berry spent
thirty-three years In the armed
service of his country before h?
was retirod.
Edgar News
Del Rio News
Church service at Bethel A. M
E , sermon being delivered by Rev.
Theodore Phelps, pastor.
Langston School opened Mon-
day, with Miss Mable Belle, teach-
er. Brackenrtdge School opened
Monday with Mrs. Lillie Taylor as
tescher. Mr J. F. Weathers of
Alkins, Kentucky, underwent an
operation recently with Dr. J. R.
Brlnkley, physician. Mr." Weath-
ers is quite improved. Messrs.
Joe Nunley Jr., and Lawrence
Harris have returned after their
visit In El Paso. Mrs, Joyce Pat
ton and daughters Norma. Mon
teen, and Polly Ann, are home,
after a visit in Alpine, Texas.
Mrs. Williams of San Angelo Is
here visiting her son. Mr. McKia
ley Williams.
Hubbard News
| Pleasanton News j
- '* -«■
Sunday School opened at the
timal hour at tha Pleasanton Bap.
tlst Chorcht tha lesson was won-
derfully discussed and taught by
Rev, Mosely; review was by Mrs.
Thorn. At tha 11 o'clock hour,
ftar. J. H. Mosely preached a
spiritual sermon, aublectt "I am
pot that light, but come to bear
witness of tha light." B. T. 3. at
8:30 p. m. At tba night services,
tha pastor. Rev. B. W. Smith,
cams forward with a great mes-
sage) subject t "A True God."
Vlaltors were Mr. and Mrs. Woot-
soa and children i Mra. Thorn and
daughters, all of Joordantown;
Mr, and Mra. Jo* gorreU. and chU
iren of Charlotte t Messrs. Louie
*n<j ilraysoa King i>( Sou Antonio.
Sunday School at Lawson Chap-
el M. E. Church of which Rev. F.
M. Hudspeth Is pastor, opened on
time with tba superintendent and
his staff of teachers at their best.
Tba acholars showed Intense inter-
\ est in the leaaon. The lesson was
reviewed by the pastor and was
very Inspiring, At 11 a ,m. the
pastor preached an enriching ser-
mon, "The Seasons of Life," which
was beaotifully illustrated. Ser-
vice was fine. Tuesday night.
Rev. X. L, Williams, pastor of
tha A. M. K Church, Purdon,
Texas, preached a noble sermon.
This service was sponsored by
the Mothers Jewels, Mrs. R. V.
Tubbs, Supt. Friday night, the
Scouts made their way to the
headquarters wliere they were giv-
en examination by Scoutmaster
Hudspeth. These boys are eager
for their troop to be registered
and are putting forth every efTort
that they can to that effect. On
account of the inclement weather,
the night service was postponed.
We regret that the baby girl of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cavltt pass-
ed away last Thursday morning.
She was • member of tht Cradle
Roy ot Lawson chapel Mrs
C*vltt Is In the hospital In Waco,
seriously ill. We pray for her re-
covery,
H. S. at Branch*12 Ma conducted
by Deacon Lookett; the attend-
ance was goodi Mr. and -Krai
Thomas Kelly ware vlaltors of
Miss Sylvesta Wlmbiah Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. King lias gone to San
Antonio to take medical trratr
menu. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hard-
ing of Kenedy were visiting par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Edwards sre the proud parents ol
a fine baby girl; both baby and
mother are doing fine. Mr. Cole-
man Green and Mr. ZeLedee Harp-
er hare been vlaltlng Mr. and
Mrs. A. Harper. Miss Geraldlne
Pleasants is attending school In
Yoakum.
Railroad Waiters
Eye. A. F. oft L
With Misgivings
Federation Attacked
Ab Treacherous,
Tricky*"
CHIOAOO.-(Allf) -r Con-
liderable uneuinug di&ts is
tha ruJa of tha '(fcohi* car
waiters of thi* rsfl*tif.4enter
ar they sp#culat« upon the fin
al result* of the 4f|r4 being
made by the Amerfcri y^tlera
tion of Labor to din-
iag car waiten n d>«oo:
Walters, who forsa^j, more or
less preferred class pf railroad
cmployeea, have be^y' ^jganlxed
for years, first In loous upon the
vsrloua roads whose tfrsiinals are
National
iiar Em
eoinlltlons
notably
Unproved by tha effort* ^ of the
waiters' organizations jrhtfii In ev-
ery case have been heac
oted men. In fact. In
ataweas. a. ^
North vestern ratlroa# LV"*ram-
pie, where white cooks em:
ployed,' the colored rapjfocntatlvr
of the waiters rep/ssjpti-A the
white cooks In negotk«on. with
railroad oflJcIala
When the railway labor act was
passed, the A. F. of L. notsbly
prejudiced the Interest of Negro
workers except In those crafts
where the colored men are in a
kujortty, seeing a field for addl
tlonal membership'4, established an
offshoot of Lhelr Hotel Alliance
and Bartenders' International,
which tliey called its Dlnin_- Car
here, and secondly in
Brotherhood o:
ployees. Both
and salaries
tern,"
working con
have been* l
by col-
'me in-
$61 the
visit Mr. A. G. Pardaau of Tyler,
Mrs. C. A. Lockett rls-iMr. J. D. Bowles of Houston, who
Ited Mrs. Tom Harper Snnday.
Services at Mt. Herman were
good throughout the day. 11
o'clock. Rev J. M- Smith delivered
a wonderful sermon, subject t
"Sleeping in a Dangerous Time."
Mr. Allen Green Is on the sick
list.
Victoria News
Mrs. Cora Cariel auccumi ed
during the past week. Funenl
services were held from the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church with Rev.
J. Myers officiating. Two 6ons,
four dsughters. two brothers sur-
vive her. Interment was held In
the Carcltas Cemetery.
Mr. John Collier died suddenly
at his hoing Thursday morning;
funeral aervices were held Sun-
day evening from Palestine Bap-
tist Church with Rev. J. A. My-
officlating. Interment was
made In the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Sick list records Mrs. Rosie
Lee King and Mr Honey Blvlnga.
School opened Monday with a
arga enrollment- Miss Allle
Swalsey Is added to the faculty.
New students t Misses Lillian
Brown, Eleanor. Tex, Emma Jean
Horton, Brenham; and Mr. Nor-
man Bush of Waskom, Texaa, all {
members of the junior class. Mes-
dames Blanche Perry. W .Whitby,
Veralee Lott, Velma Shelton, Es-
ter Lee Lott. Annie E, Todd, and
Vernon Houch of Goliad were
pleasant visitors in the city Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jows of
Refugio were pleasant visitors of
their parente Sunday. Attorney
and Mrs. W.'% Horn* of Wssh-
Ington D. 0. aft In the city for a
two weeks' visit with Mrs.
House's mother and other rela-
tives, Eurout* bowl tliey jfUl
is here visiting relatives: then
through Sao Antonio, Dallas.
Oklahoma and Chicago before re-
turning to their home. Attorney
House Is connected with the De
partment of Justice in the Capi-
tal City.
Mr. Hall of Corpus -Christ i 'vas
a pleasant visitor, the -gne-t of
Miss Oxxig Lee Bennetts -Bun lay.
Mr. and Mra. Milton Hardy had
an enjoyable trip to Corpus Chrls-
U the past Snnoay. Mlas Elsie G.
Drlnkard, the popular dMgliti: of
Mr. and Mrs. Drlnkard, departed
recently for the University of
Arlsona. Mrs. Amanda Atwood
returned home after ao-1 witfn'ive
stsy In Kerrvllle. Miss:Mat Dell
Dukes, charming daagbttr of
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Duke*, left
Tuesday morning for TUstege, In-
stitute where she will nujor In
music, J. B. Hayes, reporter
<■4 "
Division. Chicago wallers declare
fhat while this Is in efefct a Jim
Crow Division, the white cooks Im-
mediately aasumed a strong posi-
tion In Its makeup. When the New
York Central committee was made
up, there were four white men
and two colored.
API. Condemned
W. L Wilson, general chairman
of the Northwestern Railroad Din
lag Car Men, and Joel Miles, sec-
retary of the Rock Island Men
and acting aecretary of the Na
tlonal Brotherhood of Dining Car
Kmploye«e, were outapo.ru In
their condemnation of the A. F. of
L. and Its tactics. They charge
the labor organisation of flooding
Chicago with orgaalnrrs who have
gone among the colored men
spreading false reports and mak
lng promises which they declare
will not be fulfilled. Already, the
Federation haa Invaded the ranks
of employees on one major nil-
road, the New Xork Central, and
wrested control of the union
away from colored bands, defeat-
ing Rlenzi Lemus, president of the
Dining Car Walters Brotherhood,
vrlilcH operates In the East, and
who sought to take Over the com-
pany union when the new railway
labor act left tho way open.'Lem-
us' organisation represented the
eastern section' ot thr'toadf uptin
which Negro cooks Wdrtt. and re
celvc'n^ pW-titmirn. ' rue"*, t.
of L. took over the Western end
where cooks are paid (135 and
| persuaded the men to desert I.cui-
us' group because of the 110 dif-
ferential, though It la claimed that
Lemus' group had been responsl
ble tor most of the advantages
wrested from the company.
The New York Central men voted
through years of negotiations,
to join the A. F. of L. but sre
now declared to be sorry. A con-
tract was negotiated. It is the
same contract exactly which the
men luid before, with the excep-
tion of a ten cent raise on the
month. Under their own leader-
ship, the men were earning $02.50
per month. Now, they make
$02.00.
Race Must Be On Guard
' This contract, which the A. F.
of L- has negotiated. Is a tricky
thing." declared Mr. Miles. It is
a duplicate of the contract which
we negotiated years sgo with the
exception of one or two minor
changes which nn aggressive com-
mittee could have secured with
ease. It Is dangerous to the sen-
iority of the colored men. We
must constantly be on our guard
lest a shift be made from colored
cooks to white. In the past, It is
the white cooks and stewards who
turned wslters In, and whom we
had to fear. We have no reason
to assume that they will play fair
with us when we place the fate of
Alpha Fellowship
Award Winners
Announced
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
will again award this year the
sum of $1,.100 lu fellowships
and scholarships, according to an
annoui'cemont from the office of
the Director of Education, Profes-
sor Rayford W. Logan, of Atlan-
ta, Georgia,
Mr. Charlea Lionel Franklin, a
student at Columbia University,
hns been awarded five hundred
dollars (150000) to help him com-
plete his work for the degree of
doctor of philosophy la sociology.
Mr. Myron Hutustead Townes, a
teacher In the Booker T. Wash
Ington High School of Atlanta,
Georgia, will receive four hundred
dollars (M00.00) for advance
work toward the degree of doctor
of philosophy In chemistry at the
University of Michigan. Mr.
Townee already holds the degree
of Master ot Arts from that lnstl
tutlon.
To Mr. Henry Alexander Ryan
of Le Moyne College, Memphis,
Tennessee, and to Mr. Wiley Bow-
men Daniel Jr, of Flak Univer-
sity. Nasuville, Tennessee, hare
been granted one hundred dollars
($100.00) scholsrshlps.
Two additional scholarships of
one hundred dolls rs ($100/>0)
eech will be awarded later for the
academic year 193&-1036, Professor
Logan announced.
In addition to these awards the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity con-
ducted. during the current yeer,
the first complete Investigation of
the new Federal Agencies. The
moat Illuminating finding, accord-
ing to Professor Logan, was the
tact that of more than 55,000
classified appedntments, Negroes
received fewer than 600, and of
the«e nearly all were In the low-
er grades auch as messengers.
The fraternity also continued lta
Go-to-H I g h School, Go-to-Collage
Campaign, and Inaugurated §0
Education tor Cillsenshlp cam-
la thia istter tt reeflvefl
the Wholehearted support of many
sororities, fraternities, and church
organizations.
I)r. Charles H. Wesley, head of
tho deportment of history at How-
ard University, Is president of Al-
pha Phi Alpha; Mr. Joseph H. B.
Evans, Adviser to the Director of
the Rural Resettlement Adminis-
tration, is General Kecrelsry; and
Attorney Perclval Piper of De-
troit, Michigan, Is General Treas-
urer. The members of the Com-
mittee on Award of Fellowships
and Scholarships were, In addition
to Dr. Wesley and Professor Lo-
gan, Dr. Robert P. Daniel, head of
the department of education, Vir-
ginia Union University; Dr.
Dwlght O. W. Holmes, Dean of
the Graduate School, Howard Uni-
versity; Dr. Howard H. Long, As-
"Runs" Into Knife;
Wife Held
COLUMlTlA. R C—(AND
—Arrested lu connection with
the futal slabbing of her hus-
band, Mra. Kmma Howell, -it,
told pollco here that her hus-
band accidentally ran Into tho
blade of the pocket-knife, and
killed himself.
Howell's death occurred Sat.
urday night whllo he was visit-
ing In the home ot Mra Merle
Hopkins snd her aunt. Mrs.
Howell csme to the home and
found her huiliattd there.
She denied that she had pur-
posely stabbed Howell, and In-
elated that llowell alniply hap-
pened to run Into the blade of
the knife.
Husband Slayer
Given Freedom
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—(ANP)—
When evidence was Introduced
which showed that Toby J<
was the aggressor la the tight
with his wife, which ended fatally
for him, Mrs. Delia Jones was ac
quitted ot the murder charge, here
Wednesday morning.
Witnesses testified that Ji
had come home Intoxicated and ob-
jected to bis wife's playing the ra-
dio. Becoming Infuriated when
she refused to atop the radio,
Jones seised a gun and threatened
to shoot his wife. She grappled
with him, and in the struggle the
gun was fired, ths bullet entering
Jones' abdomen.
He was rushed lo the hospital
where he died two days later.
Jones' son by auotbsr wlfs
substantiated the teatlmony of the
witnesses and hli step-mother, de-
claring that on several previous oc-
casions his father had threatened
the £iu Mra. Jones becaas* aha
persisted in playing ths radio,
Be Careful! Do year part lo keep
down San Anteole's death lell from
traffic accidents.
ststsnt Superintendent In chsrge
of Reseerch and Chief Examiner
in the colored public schools of
Washlnglou, D. C; and Dr.
Charlea H. Thompson, head of the
department of education, Howard
University.
'With
the SCOUTS A
Troop TO, ot Bt. Paul M.
Church, wss awarded a silk An
lean Flag for outstanding work
compliahed at Scout Camp,
Deputy Commissioner Paul
Prick, at Court of Honor hrtd I
day night. September 0 at the
Paul Church.
The court was held specli
for those beys who attended So
Csmp, sad was one of tlie.m
successful ever conducted.
Commissioner George P. B
'nett pres'iled with Depaty C<
mlssloncr Frlck sctlng ss sec
tary. Commissioner Burnett p
sented Geo. Mills, Jr, of Troop
with his first clsss award. Pi
S. J. Sutton presented thlrtt
scouts with forty-three Met
Radges snd four leaders w
eleven hedges. J. A. Hodges p
sented the Star Scout awards
Robert Davenport, Hurple Nlo
Wm. Cruse, James Wssblngl
and Warren Alexander. T<
Johnson presented Lite Sec
awards to John Holland, Jr.. Per
Sutton snd Warrea Alexandi
John W. Holland, Instructor
science at Wheatley High Sclia
waa advanced to the rank of IM
nty Scoot Commissioner to be
charge ot Negro Bcoutlng la R
Antonio. Mr. Holland, In his <
ceptance. pledged bia honest e
deavor to carry out the progra
ot scouting, and asked u tl
support of the adults h. the moi
meut.
Commissioner Burnett pre«enli
to Prof. 8. J. Snllon. chairman i
the Troop Committee of Troop 7
the charter for the troop for tl
coming year. Floyd Ward- wi
named as Scoutmaater; S. J. 8u
ton, D. B. Brown and Dr. Hut
were named as Committeemen.
Scout Jatnea Washington led tt
court In the Scoutmaster'a Bern
diction. Troop VI led the court I
achievement at the cvurt with
percentage of 50 as compared t
Troop 70^ <tt.8. Troop 72 had 1
scouts present, 1 scoutmaster,
troop committeeman. 6 parents, 1
visitors and T boys advanrinj
Troop TD bad U ■««« >■—n.
scoutmaster, 4 troop rossmllUa
men, 8 parents, 8 visitors and
scoots advancing.
A total of #8 wers present c
the court
Refugio News
New% reslese reached our of fie
too late for publication. Rcmer.i
ber, the deadline for town new
la Tuesday noon.
GULFGERVICE STATION
Corner Xatt Commerce and Cherry Street*
FIRESTONE TIRES
TUBES • BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES
NOTqiNO qpiip — FIVE MONTHS TO PAY
" PAI A3jjY0U GET PAID
WAaiONO — GREASING POLISHING
W. V. STANLEY, Prop. Garfield 44*1
our Jobs in their hsnds,
"It wss colored men who start-
ed the organized labor movement
among the colored on our rail-
roads. We risked our jobs. We
did not hare the support ot these
very white men who now seek to
organise and control our joba.
"Let the A. F. of L. admit col-
ored men into the scores ot crafts
from which they now are exclad'
ed. Every experience which we
have had with the A. r. of L. has
been to our detriment. We wsrn
waiters against this Invasion."
SHOES DYED & REPAIRED AT
REASONABLE PRICES
For Courtesy and Quality, Try Ui
Vu call f r and Sare by having ui
deliver CENTRAL reP,lr J0"1
No extra charge w, Kboc, sb9tt
SHOE REPAIR CO.
G. 6118 (THE BIG PLANT) S2I ALAMO PLAZA
FRANK E. LEWIS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
GAp.FTJLD 728!
ttwr MONEY—Lovq
SUCCESS
; FREE PENCILS/
A ' "JO SAM1 STS*PtQ .s '.Ota*
\<'
CHOICE OF
4 LEADPENCIU
1 MECHANICAL PiN«lt
s:kt *ou
[MKY CITY. N-.J-
GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation
STOF GETTING UP NIGHTS
On* 15-cent box of th«M famou*
capsules will put healthy activity
mto your kidneys and bladder—flush
out harmful waste poison* and acid
%nd prove to you that at laat you
have a grand diuretic and atimulant
that will owiftly cauee theee troubles
BuThe Mire and get GOLD MEDAL
from Haarlem In Holland. Millions
hate kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect It—sortie symptoms be-
sides visits to bathroom at night are
Dackache, moist palms, puffy* eyes
and scanty passage tnat gft-tUnes
•muts gad frura*
RECI
Rob Y m
$Us' s mirror mealed that her
face wss still prstcy—and that the
knew bow to wear clothes;
Yet the sst st home night after
night, shut, while the girls of her
scqusintsnce were out having
good times.
"Your hair is holding ron back", a
kind, under standing lriend advised
her. "It is dull, iron-burnt, grsy>
stresked—mskes you look lOyesrs
older. Whjr not trr Godefror's
Lsrieusa French Hair Coloring?"
EUs heeded her friend's sdrice.'
And how different her world is to-
dsjr. Dates, dsnces, psrties, excite-
went. Hair thst is soft, gleaming,
ifn vltrJatt
M/ .W it,
IIS tl.l)
again natural and jrouthlid looking..
Ssfelr, quickly—and at home—jm,"
too, can overcome the handicap of
grsjr, faded or stresked hair b us-
mg Godefroy's LARIEUSE. You
can make your tresses a beautiful
jet-black, black, dark, medium^
light brown or blonde color in 15
or 20 minutes. No fuss, no bother;
no more trouble thsn an ordinary
ahampoo. Always sold on a money*
back guarantee. Your dealer hss
GODEFROY'S
french HAIR coloring
.fObtfMT MANUFACTURING COMPANY • *59* OUVI ITU IT, |T. lOUIt, MO.,
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1935, newspaper, September 13, 1935; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390296/m1/2/?q=music: 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.