San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
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EIGHT
BAW AMTONIO REGISTER
Whether it '■ for Bnkinf ar
Cooking
Use
Pionwr —
WhiU
Winn
Flour
Texas Millers Since 1851
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS
8A.N ANT0510, TEXAS
isaspn
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Rev. 1. W. Williams, Pastor
Sunday cliool opened at 0:15
with the teachers at their posts.
Review by the pastor. Morning
service was inspiring. B. Y. P. C.
at six o'clock, led by Mrs. Jacksou.
The prayer meeting was led by
the deacons. The pastor preached
from the subject, "Unstop your
wells.'' You are always welcome
at Macedonia.
CHURCH NEWS
Thoushti
To Pondtr
By Ei&nirelist
M. A. GOODWIN
A man may be ever so
poor, on earth, ami yet be
the favorite of God. Ijke
lazarus and 'lob, he may
br covered *ith loathsome
di*ca>e, ami be fair and
1< \«*I\ in God's sight. Hut
sin i* 'I"' abominable tliini?
that the I>ord hates. It is
more poisonous than the gall
of asps; its waires is death.
the pastor, Subjects, "Especially
the parchments/' and "I also could
speak as ye do, If your soul was
In my soul's stead/ League on
time with Miss Kitty James in
charge. Monday night, official
board. Every member is support-
ing the divided house rally Sun-
day, August 25 at eight o'clock.
A cordial welcome always awaits
you at Pt. James. Buy the Reg-
ister weekly.
PLEASANT UNION BAPTIST
Rev. C. H. Hall, Pastor
Sunday school opened with
Superintendent Evans in charge.
The lesson was reviewed by Rev.
Wallace. In the morning service
the pastor spoke from the subject,
• The call of the Holy Spirit." B.
and C. Wilson. Song service by
choir. The pastor T. S. at the usual hour with the
the junior
brought a very inspirational raes
sage, subject, "The power and
effect of prayer." Rev. T. H. Rob-
inson. his choir and members,
worshiped with Antioch at 3:30
Sunday afternoon. Service led by |
president in charge. The iesson
was taught by Rev. C. H. Mikes.
Rev. Walker and Rev. Milliard had
charge of prayer services. The
OX those things"-* break that
seemingly jnst had to k
While at bat, Wright liftu, at
first, skied a high fly ftml,
that Ford dropped. Then
Wright tipped a third strike
that LaBniee could not hold.
Finally, after a full coast,
Wright grot a walk. Then,
when he should have been
forced out at second, Pattemon
booted the play, and finally
Ford (that man Ford) threw
the ball away allowing him to
score.
For the Waiters, Hardaway, in
the two-thirds of an inning tb.it
and Boskins, to make up a formid-
able backfieid. Up front will be
found L. Marion, Marks, Byrd,
Howard Burton, Bailey, and a host
of other seasoned and finished
forwards.
Jlniinio Stevens' BISHOP
TIGERS should nose under the
wire for the place money, comc
Thanksgiving. Walters, Wlndon,
Hardee, Girdy, Hudson and sev-
eral other seasoned backs will be
available, plus a group of LIVE
frosh stars Including Robert Quails
of Dallas and several others. Jim
liedmond will be missed up front,
at the pivot position, but Brew-
ster, Eaton, Gillls, Walton, Ste-
he pitched gave five runs, five
hits. Tonnell was touched for! phens, Young, et al, will be on
six runs, seven hits. He stru •. hand to insure the Baptist of a
out two, issued three walks. | capable line.
Morrison did the best stick work A. W. Mumford's SOUTHERN
for the Walters with two doubi' JAGUARS can't have bad luck all
in four times at bat. James go the time. They could take second
a pair of slugles in two times tip.' place If the Tigers arc slow and
and was on once on a walk, a, 1 careless, but the Jaguars must
once on an error. He scored to > face their toughest foes away from
runs. M. Hardaway got a doul home tills year, viz, Langston,
pastor spoke from the same su i I (ul(j # sjng|e ln four t[mes up ,, Prairie View, Wiley, Arkansas anil
ject. The Choir rendered beautiful di(, Gruntln. Hunt. x D Bos;(i. T,
>\as. That's asking too much
choir. Vou are always welcome
at Antioch.
NEW LIGHT BAITIST
Rev. P. S. Wilkinson, Pastor
Rev. J. N. Byrd, PaMor
Sunday services were good and
deacons. Song service by the v | doubled and singled In three tim even from a team as good looking
up, scored twice, and got life 011 on paper as Prairie View. So for
GRE \TER MT. OLIVE BAITIST 10,1 n fader's choice. .the time being, we'll leave the
Ford, generally considered o I'elican state entry in the third
of the two best third basemen i 1 slot.
AAA Softball play, suffered an a'.- For the rest of It, take your
most complete fielding collapse in]choice from this quartet of Langs-
ton, Texas, Wiley, and Arkansas.
well attended. Praise services Thursday's crucial game. He coi
Consecration conducted by the were jeij j)V tj,c deacon staff. The mitted five errors, three in thej Langston loses her entire starting
pastor was well attended. Sunday Jiastor S1>0kc from the subject, "He first, and two In the seventh, tin | backfieid of Kerry, Adams, Bill
school on time with Superintendent jjag f0Dccd up my way/ Sunday 1 latter two being particularly d
Casey anil staff on duty. Tho school was timely with Superin-1 astrous. All the Waiter miscu s
| lesson was reviewed by the j tendent G. Lewis and teachers in were by Ford, and the one by B< 1
! t'T. After a spiritual prayer j charge. B. T. S. at the usual Patterson.
Ret.
BETHEL AME
\. \V Harvey, Pastor
service, led by the deacons, the hour. Consecration at 7:30 with
pastor spoke from the subject. (ieaconSi and choir rendering
"I ought, can I, I can. I will. I street selections. The pastor's
have.' R. T. S on time with message was "The church/ The
the president in charge. Evening pew rally for the B T g
worship opened with the deacons sciietiuled for Sunday at 3:30
L.
N«.
Pr
T!
H:
duty. There
own visitors
cram was
•as Men's
rder of serv-
itor was in
g and eve-
ijii.* for the
shepherd, the sheep,
' The topic for the
•n ice was. 'The all abiding
The A. C. E. league held
an interesting discussion at six
o'clock, one member was added
to the roll. The men's day re-
ports thus far are not equal to
the previous efforts put forth by
this group. Official
held Monday night.
leading praise service. Songs by
rhe senior choir. The financial
l.i with the tfinipaign was a great success.
• 'lower, as- visitors are always welcome.
were
pre*
arranged J
day, and tl
ice was used,
the pulpit a
ning services.
day was, "Th«
and the flock
nig
fait
o'clock. Rev. 0. Grady antf mem-
bers will worship at Greater Mt.
Olive. Friday night. Visitors are
welcome at this friendly church.
board was
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST
Rev. J. S. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school at the usual hour
with the superintendent in charge.
Classes well attended. At four
o'clock the Laymen league was
in charge of the service. They
sponsored a preaching bee of eight
young ministers—Revs. I. Hilliard.
A. Uzzle, G. Holland, C. Mikes,
Wallace, Green, Logan and Pleas-
ant. Each one delivered an in-
spiring message. At night service
a musical program was sponsored
by the talented members of the
two choirs under direction of Miss
Ozell Miller. One addition to the
church. Victors always welcome.
INJ0>\ BAPTIST
Rev. J. L. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday's services will long be
rememl>ered by those present as
being highly spiritual throughout
The pastor spoke! the day. The Sunday school was
ervice from the ; reviewed by the pastor who noted
The gift of God." 13.1 the growth of attendance. Eleven
6:10 o'clock with the o'clock service was fired with the
lent in charge. The inspira- pastor's sermon, subject, "A frivol-
program was rendered by! ous excuse." The day's triumphant
enior department. A fervent climax, following an enthusiastic
r service was led by the IB. T. 8. hour was the rousing
ikg. Song service by the' message, "(Jod's call to the sleep-
1 choir. The pastor spoke ing Christians."
om the
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. J. H. Thomas, Pastor
WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. W. I. Rector, Pastor
The Sunday scliool met on time
with the assistant superintendent
in charge, and a splendid review
was given by the superintendent
prayer service was conducted by
the deacous
at the morn
T t\
pres;d(
the
pra
dea
go*
In
Sunday school was excellent
with the superintendent and
teachers at their post**. The dea-
cons led the prayer service after
which the pastor spoke from the
subject, "Time." Night service was
very spiritual. Praise service con-
ducted by the deacons. The pas-
tor again brought the message.
One united with the church. Many
visitors were present, and the
public is invited to attend the
services during the week. You
are always welcome.
Lott's Determined
The Lott's Grocery team to< k
the field a grim, determined bunc i,
and blasted out enough runs to
end the game in five innin? s,
their having a seven-run lead at
the end of that time, the count
being 13-6.
They scored four runs in the
first, three in the second, four
in the third, and two in the fourth.
Black's made their big spurge
in the fourth, after having been
held scoreless the first thre« .In-
nings. They made five hits, a
couple of walks, and a fielder's
choice good for five runs. They
Gayles, and, Brltt while their
major casualties from the line are
Swain and Gray. They will always
be hard to beat, but again we nro
predicting that the Soouers will
find the going tough whenever
their opponent hangs up a score
on the scoreboard against them.
Texas will improve, ditto for Wi-
ley. Arkansas loses Allen, Moon,
and several others from a small
squad, so we'll leave them in the
cellar where they will be safe
from this August heat. The writ-
er is already a victim—hence this
forecast.
£tt (Ut* £f\tattate
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends *ud neighbors for their
kindnesses and beautiful florals
during the illness and at the
death of our beloved mother,
daughter and sister, Alice Sullivan,
who died August 10, 1940. We
especially thank Rev. W. I. Hector
and Rev. Richardson for their
consoling remarks, g. L. White
Funeral home for splendid services.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Odoms,
mother and father.
* Mercedes Woodson, daughter.
Sisters and brothers.
CARD OF THANKS
I vrish to thank my many friends
and loved ones for their kindness
during the Illness and at the death
of my beloved husband, Horacc
Richardson, who departed this
life July 27, 1010. Also the Car-
ter Undertaking company for kind-
ness and services rendered.
Mrs. Horace Richardson.
Lott's Battles—
(Continued from rage J.)
tried hard in the fifth, to cut the
Lott's lead to less than wren for the winners. allowing hut three
runs, and thus send the game to'hits, four runs. He Issued three
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
• evening servi
"The secret of s Chris- J
strength.'' Five additions
ROSE OF SHARON BAPTIST
seven innings, but the beet they
could do was one more (core
Carpenter, Lott flinger, was nipped
for six runs, ten hits. He struck
out one, and walked three.
Butch Thomas led the Lott
sluggers, whamming out two
homers In his first two trips;: to
the plate. His third time tipple
was thrown out at first lit
nger Brock got n .Wmle
double in three times up,
Sam Tell. jjotft got
tlmn did Black's—only eight—bol
five Black's errors helped their
cause considerably, while Lott1*
pluyed faultless ball behind their
twirler. Lott's, as a matter of
fact, played sensationally in the
field.
st. mil.-
iM
Rev. Robert WHcox, Pastor
The church is growing greater,
and the services on Sunday were
excellent and well attended. The
evening prayer services were led
by the deacons. The choir sang
well, and Mrs. R. Wilcox sang a
solo by request. The pastor
brought the message, subject, "The
defeat of Caesar.*' Miss B. L.
Wallace president of the junior
missionary held meeting on Thurs-
day afternoon and a fine meeting
was reported. The pastor is .
, . „ after a hectic skirmish, Langston
planning a vacation in the near j
future. He will go to Nashville, j *he difference but they had
Tennessee. You are always wel-
come at King Solomon.
Sport-O-Graph—
(Continued from race 1.)
bases on balls, struck out two.
Eggleston and Yell, each with
Register classified ads bring re-
sults.
M E M 0 R I A M
In loving meirary of our
dear husband and father,
JOHN H. DIXON,
who died August 20, 1939.
The Family
Postpone Rose of
SharonCornerstone
Laying to Sept. 15
According to an announcement,
this week, the official corner-stone
laying of Rose of Sharon Baptist
church, set for Sunday, August 25,
has been postponed until the third
Sunday in September, the fifteenth.
Rev. R. L. Murray, pastor of
the church, who announced the
date change, declared the post-
ponement had been made neces-
sary by unforeseen developments
got nine hit*, committed three
errors.
Hall, Black'* tartlng pitcher,
was taken out la the fourth, hl«
having given op only four hits,
but his erratlo support allowed
tlx runs to cross. He gave one
base on balls, atruCK out two.
Smith, who twirled tLe last four
innlnga for Black's, gave five hits,
four runs. He struck out two,
gave one free trip to first Smith
also got one of Black's three hits,
a triple. Wauls connected for •
triple, and Moore got a Texas
leaguer single.
Last "Glorified
Voices" Groups
On Air, Sunday
Next Sunday's "Glorified Voices"
program will bring the Jacob
Chapel choral club and the Pal-
estine quintet, the last of the
contesting groups, to KMAO, before
tlie final performance at the Li-
brary auditorium on September
first, when all the winning quartets
and groups will compete for the
grand prizes, in n benefit per-
formance for the orphans.
The vote of the listening audi-
ence will place one of these
groups in the final show, which
now includes the Union Baptist
quartet, the Spiritual Singers, the
Willing Workers quartet, Antioch
Gospel Singers, the Alamo Glee
club, the Hartfleld sisters, and the
Christian Union quartet.
In addition to these groups, other
artists will appear on the benefit
performance, and one of the groups
from last Sunday's program will
be voted in this week.
The quartet who appeared ou
last Sunday's program were the
Alamo Harmonizers and the New
Light Gospel Four. The splendid
performance given by these two
groups will make it difficult for
listeners to select either one as
better, and the voting, this week,
will be very interesting. Out of
the many groups to appear 011
"Glorified Voices,'' these two were,
a single and a double in four
tries, did the leading stick work
for Lott's. Hilliard connected for
a well hit triple. In all, Lott's
CARTER UNDERTAKING CO.
(Successors to Carter-Sutton Co.)
DMVVXM 4MBVUNCI — MORTICIAN — LADX ATTENDANT
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Ml N. Centre St Notary Public — Garfield 7311-731J
Made by blending
purest and finest
materials
MT. PLEASANT BAITIST
Rev. L. E. Brown, PaMor
was opened with
is acting guperin-
<«!0n waa reviewed
t pastor, Rev. C.
the morning serv-
Brown spoke from
le Christian work-
or choir was in
iging The evening
Mjiiducted by Rev.
■> from Gal-
V
Rev. R. L. Murray, Pastor
Sunday school on time with
superintendent at her post. Review
by the pastor. At eleven o'clock
the pastor spoke from the subject,
"Work." B. Y. P. U. on time.
The pastor spoke from the subject,
"Help in the time of trouble."
The laying of the cornerstone will
be deferred until September 35.
Visitors are always welcome.
ST. JAMES A.M.E.
Rev. Prince F. Jackson, Pastor
JACOB CHAPEL METHODIST
Rev. H. 0. McCutcheon, Pastor
The church school opened at the
regular time with all teachers
present. Rev. J. B. Phoenix de-
livered the morning message. At
7:30 o'clock the Epworth league
had a short discussion, after which
the choirs came in for the evening
service. The night service was
conducted by the young people's
choir, with W. L. Walker as guest
speaker. The program was en-
joyed by all. Visitors are welcome
at Jacob Chapel.
Sunday was junior church day
;i are expected \jiss ciara Carter, president, sul-
musiral pageant | fjay school timely, Superintendent j
Fit Mr. Pleasant. | Alexander, teachers in charge. Re
feature Moses. vjew pastor. Morning and eve- j
on Mt. Xebo.1 ujng messages were powerful by I
• at M*. Pleas-
Alamo Jewelers—
(Continued from Page 3)
In the seventh was truly *
to overtake the bovines more thai,
once in a contest that probably j
brought out the best game on the t
part of the Steers during the year
The absence of a good punter
and a woeful weakness at tb«
important tackle posts, which wer
manned as well as one might
pect from 165 to 170 pound hoy-
that would find trouble enoug
stopping a nose-bleed in AA' hig
school competition, to say no this r
of the merciless pressure that wa^
put on them by every foe the.
met, was the "handwriting on the
wall'* before the season began.
HERE THEY ARE!!!
PRAIRIE VIEW'S PANTHER>
should take it all this year. Mon:
gomery, all-Southwestern tackl-
and Slider, all conference and al
American end, will be missing; bu:
the down-staters still have Oai
non, Patterson, Baldwin, L. Powel
It. V. Brown, W. Lee, Hamilton
id"go2^Bread
A Good Burial Policy
(CHARTERED UNDER TEXAS INSURANCE LAWS)
Our Policy provides a complete Funeral
Service for every member of the
family.
The cost is low. Ages, 1 month to 90
years, insured.
Sold only in Family Group and to
persons of good health.
CARTER UNDERTAKING CO.
Exclusive Agents for Burial Service Association
'mm
IXL Mattress Factory
SPECIAL
Iunerspring Mattress <j?l A
Factory to You *
215 Dflgado St. I'enJiliijf 5501
Patronize Register advertiser*.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 194*
ii
without doubt, tlic lllOVt I It'll Hy
equal la performance.
Vslms C. Bellinger, of me Son
Antonio Register, handled tlir nr..
gram In perfect tyl«, aud
In behalf of the coming show f.ir
the Ella Austin orphanage, urging
every one to purchase tickets and
attend. The small charge for ad-
mission, IS cents, makes it posslhio
for every one to see and hear this
stage show and radio broadcast,
which will last one hour or more,
and will bring out most of San
Antonio's finest group singers and
entertainers.
The program will be broadcast
over radio station KMAC as usual,
beginning at two o'clock, Sunday
afternoon.
Lutber Jj. Jackson, wbo Is In
charge of the ticket sale for the
Progressive Women's club, under
whose direction the show is being
staged, will glndly fill nil tele-
phone requests for tickets. Call
Kenwood 3002.
The Altec Furniture company,
sponsors of these fine programs,
has arranged to award a beautiful
radio to the person or group selling
the most tickets for tills charity
show. As a further contribution
to the fund, Aztec Furniture com-
pany In giving new customers
tickets for this performance, and
donating 15 cents for each, to
the orphans.
The trophy to be awarded the
winner of this contest will ba
displayed at the A tec Furniture
company, this week. Additional
prizes arc $25 (with the trophy),
for first honor. Fifteen dollars
will be given for second, $5 for
third, $3 for fourth, and J2 for
fifth place.
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for 35 Cents
Go to your druKgm today and gtt
thib uafe, swift and harmleM diuretic
and stimulant—aak for Gold Medal
Haarlem OU Capauiea and start at
once to flush kidneys of waste matter
saturated with acids and poisons.
That's a quick and effective way to
help brlnic about more healthy kid-
ney activity and relieve that bl&dder
Irritation with its scanty passage with
smarting aud burning as well as rest-
It us nights.
Rpmember the kidneys often ne«d
flushing as well as the bowelr. and
some symptoms of kidney weaknega
may be: getting up often during the
night—puffy eves—backache.
But be sure ami get GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original
and genuine—the price is small <3S
cents), the good results will fulfill
your expectation!. Refuse a sub-
stitute.
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FRlKMISHIf
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BAPTIST
I. < . lireeti. Pastor
iy school opened on time
Ar- Ragsdale in charge-
tU'iidnnce. At eleven o'clock
st or delivered a splendid
Baptizing followed. R.
on time. At eight o'clock
?tor delivered another fine
Three additions to the
roll.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. R. Wilson. Pastor
Sunday school opened at 0:45
■with the assistant superintendent,
B. Richardson in charge. The
lesson was reviewed by the pas-
tor. Praia? service by W. Nixon
AGO©
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"SUOB
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CO
HJCW.
I USED TO
PLAY S1XTM
IN TUfc VANKEE
HECK
. M Jti.'
Vb DQUM
WELL 06 LATfc
POP TMt BALL
OUTFIELD
§1
omm 1
P4RKIMG
MLLMZK
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THE V SAVED TM6 GAME •
THAT MFTY
I Nil D MV DQUM
FOR A SOLO IN
THE NEXT
SUNDAY i
Sept. 1st
2:00 P. M. I
ADMISSION ISc - BRING A FRIEND
GLORIFIED V0ICES"« S
► Library Auditoriums
- HELP AN ORPH
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940, newspaper, August 23, 1940; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398959/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.