San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941 Page: 6 of 8
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0 REGISTER
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PLEASE NOTE: Club reports and other tnafirtsl for the society section, must reach the office of San
Antonio Register noil later than Tuesday noon.
THINGS TO COME ...
The -V K. A's annual Pot Pourri, fluent which there i
much talk . . .■ Friday, February 21, is the date . . .
Library auditorium the place . . . \ou won t want
to miss it on accounts' it will be that sood!
• • • • •
And that wasn't just idle talk about the Van Court-
lan.lts' affair . . . Bids will IOOB be out . . •
Definitely!
• • • • •
PROJECT PLAYS HOST ...
Members of the Health Education Committee of the
V. W. C. A., Mrs. W. V. Kurd, chairman, were
guests." Wednesday afternoon, at an exquisitely ap-
pointed tea at the W. P. A. Household Workers
Training Project, South New Braunfels avenue, with
I)r ^ H James, pastor of Second Baptist church,
and Prof. Cleavant Derricks, Chattanooga, Ten-
nessee, as guests of honor ... An artistic arrange-
ment of red berries centered the tea table and red
tapers flanked either side, very effectively carrying
out the Valentine motif that was further introduced
in the dainty service . . . Feathery Angel cake with
luscious strawberries and whipped cream . . . Mrs.
Curtis Parrish, Sr., presided over this delicacy, while
Mrs. Hurd poured fragrant coffee ... A very enter-
taining program was rendered . . .
• • • • •
The same project was the scene of another pretty
and unique affair when the P. T. A. Music club
(white Mrs. L. T. Tyson, chairman, and a choral
group composed of twenty girls from l'hillis Wheat-
ley high, Prof. T. L. Lowerv director, rendered a
delightful interracial program at noon Wednesday
. . . Following the impressive program, the guests
were served delicious refreshments and taken on an
inspection tour of the efficiently conducted project
one of the foremost of its kind ANYWHERE...
• • • • •
( OMMISSERATIONl
Our deepest sympathy to the family of the late Dr.
Wm. R. Maynard, whose sudden illness and death
came as a terrific shock . . . One of San Antonio's
leading citizens and physicians, Dr. Maynard was
loved and admired by all who knew him . . . His
loyal devotion to his family was a thing of beauty
and his genuine friendliness and humanitarian spirit
will serve as a sacred and lasting monument to his
memory . . . May his soul rest in peace and time
heal the wound in the hearts of his loved ones . . .
Attendants at L. U.'s 75th Anniversary Program
Tsherettes and attendants at the
7."th anniversary Founders' day
program in rage auditorium at
Lincoln university Sunday, Jan-
uary 12, are, left to right: Wen-
dell Truit, St. Ixral*; Florence
Ann Brown, Okmulgee, Oi-Ki.;
WQUda Wheeler, Galeshurg, III.;
Leoutine Golden, St. Louis;
Thelrna Legion Mississippi; Mar-
Jorie Beck, Kansas City, Mo.;
Laura Folk St., Louis, Mary Lois
Strnwn, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Roy
Kenner, St. Louis.
AKA Chapter
to Present Fan-"
American Revue
.IDEAL CHARITY
ORGANIZATION
met January
16 with Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs.
Parker, as hostesses. After a
very interesting meeting, the pres-
ident, Mrs. Northcutt and Mr.
Everage brought forth a plan to
raise funds for the organization.
With the local chapter of Alpha j Tlie plan }UV0iVes the investment
Kappa Alpha sorority extending of a certain amount of money,
every effort to make Its sixth md tlie two raising the
annual interracial musical pot ^ i^jgijest amount of money will be
pourri surpass all previous efforts; Sunshine was sent to
In variety, glamor, and entertaiu- [W0 p^ong. Mrs. Will Oliver is
ment, a colorful program of son;sl()n the iist. Next hostesses
and dances of the races of the wlll ^ Mrs Horton and Mrs.
Pan-American nations is being -usie Kll)g 17i3 Eu Houston
planned to thrill fHe audience in;
the annual musicale, to l e pre-
seated Friday evening. February
21, at the Library auditorium. ! GRADUATION PARTY
Miss Hazel Casserly, head of . ,
education department Mrs. Evelyn Beauchamp, ■111
of the Lake college.; North Olive street, honored her
as sister, A r deli a Leonard, with a
obtaining surprise graduation party on Sat-
>d. : urday, January 18, from 7 to 11
BIG NIGHT
MUSICALE
It is railed
THE BIG NIGHT Mt'SICALE
February 6, Jacob Chapel
Church.
A review of one hundred
Glorified Voires.
What? Yes!
Tiiere will be a surprise for
all.
Come see what it will be.
Sponsored by the Jacob
Chapel Choral club.
Free will offering.
Mrs. Hattie Belle Thomas,
president, ami Mrs. Gertrude
Johnson, vice-president.
—— pay yonr poll tax ■
and B. Hotel to
Open Hmm,
Sun.. February 9
additional men with military ex-
perience to fill the required quota
of officers in the motor -division
of the adjutant's staff.
pay joir poll tax —
Large C r o w d nt
Corinth Musieale
One of the most unique, as well
as enjoyable musical affairs ver
witnessed In the city, was pre ent-
ed at Corinth Baptist church, i'ed-
nesday night, January 22, I 'hen
tbe Corinth B. T. U. chorus* pre-
sented its first annual mock Na-
tional Music assembly. .1 i...
One of tbe largest crowds e^er
to assemble In the edifice
ed the unusual program, nn^rfch
act received enthusiastic atMjuse.
TOW*
ganlzatlon in — —
i the program. J|
I The program was dlvidAj jnto
J three parts, the first pari
San Antonio's rapidly expanding listing of the opening over.ra
Xegro business enterprise receives rendered by the instrumental j-hoi.
and 4be Corinth Baptist or^6estra,
Professor T. L. Lowery, jjirector;
the invocation, weleomy an(j re.
sponse addresses and ^Q^ctions by
the B. T. U. chorus Mid^flOrlnth
stigges
the physica
oi Our Lady
is giving val
well as assistance,
new talent to be p- ,
a n <1 suggestions; o'clock. Miss I>eonard has coin-
Information
have also come from the Pan-
American offices in Washington,
V C.
Manv of the favorite groups of
past musicales are again prepar
pleted her courses at Douglass
Junior school, and was promoted
to l'hillis Wheatley high school.
Forty-two guests were yreseut.
- pay jonr poll tax —
a much needed asset with the
formal opening. Sunday, February
! , of the city's newest hostelry,
the R. and B. (Ross and Burley)
hotel, located at 120 North Mes-
quite street \ cll°''us
No prins or expense have been The second part was Matured by
spared in equiping this new lodg- participation of most of tug lead
lng bou«e to assure Its always ing choirs of the city, with each
giving patrons the utmost in com- j choir representing some different
fort and convenience, and an air i city and state In the union, all(j
of homelike hospitality and friend- with all rendering pleag£ftf and
lines, will prevail at all times. well received selections.
Ail rooms are neatly furnished j Especially well received from
and will be available with either, among this group wag the gt
single or double beds, and, for James choir, under the dimt|on
those so desiring, complete suites of, and led by, Mis* Vivian i'yars
may be secured There will also one of the city's out«tai^|ng
tie a coffee shop in connection soprano soloists, who never ap.
with the hotel that will feature ] pea red to better advantage than
regular meals, short orders and! on this occasion.
soft drinks. I The third and concluding por.
Spring plans call for the nddi-'tion of the program consist^ of
tion of a beauty shop and lounge glee clubs and soloists impcrsmat-
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson, Jr.,
celebrated their ninth anniversary
January 23, at their home, 214
Vargas street. Among the guests
wa their sister, Mrs. Armcntha
Fontleroy of Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia. There were 18 guests
present. The celebrants received
many lovely gifts.
pay yonr poll tax
VIBIT OLD FOLKS' HOME
The Dorcas circle of Shiloh
Baptist church, accompanied by
the pastor, Rev. S. E. Steward,
and the president of the mission-
ary society, Mrs. M. E. Crumplin,
visited the Bexar county Old
Floks' home, on January 26. They
rendered a program and Rev.
Steward delivered tbe message.
Ifmi'l I" "" -
Towusend is president, and Mrs.
L. D. Fontlerui la secretary.
— pay yonr poll tax
CLASS PARTY
The 8-B class of Douglass jun-
ior high school gave Its data
party at tbe home of Mrs. Rosa
Johnson, 1007 South Pine street.
Guests were served sherbert,
cookies, pop corn, mints, and
chewing gum. Games were played
and dancing was enjoyed through-
out the evening.
SILVER TEA
A delightful aliver ten was given
at the residence of Mrs. W. G.
Merrlwaather, 710 Kentucky
avenue, on Sundny afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Lillle Moody,
Mrs. L. I* Hatchett, Mrs. Pauline
Spencer, Mrs. Ollle Sommers, Mrs.
Little Waiters, Mrs. Ossic L.
Moore, Mrs. Isiah Bacon, Sirs.
James Knlser, Mrs. Minnie Leon-
ard, Prenza Faucetta, and I.
Jones.
pay yonr poll tax ——
TOT ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Gussle Sommers entertained
her son, Edgar Sommers on his
third birthday, with a party Sun-
day afternoon, January 20, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ran-
dle, 1<X)0 Lombrauo street, his
uncle and aunt. Guests were:
Tomnile R. and Oulda Williams,
Joyce and Faye Moore, George
White, Jr., Willie Oscar Davis,
James Sommers, Joe L. Powell,
Rosa Moore, Ernestine and Laugre
Wright. The little honoree re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Delicious
chocolate, cake, and candies were
served.
pay yonr poll tax ——
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Barrian Tucker,
003 South Palmetto street, enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Iteble Tucker
of Beoville, Texas, with a dinner
party Saturday night, January 18,
at their home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Hockley, Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tucker, Mrs. Aline Henderson,
Miss Bertha Franklin, Mrs. Hilda
Hose.v and Rebie Tucker, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tucker joined the
party later at Avalon grill.
— pay yonr poll tax —
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Henry Blaine, 718 Carter street,
entertained In honor of Mrs.
RInlne's birthday on January 10.
Tables were laid with gold and
crystal. Cocktails were served
and games were played. Guests
were the Messrs. Brooks of Dallas,
Texas, and the Misses Pitta of 8e-
guin, R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B.
McKnlglit, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glvens, Jr.
pay yoir poll tax—
TILLOTSON COLLEGE
CLUB
Tlie Tltlotson college club met
at the home of Miss Onlta Hon-
nett, 001 soutli Mlttman street,
Sunday afternoon, January 20. A
small, but enthusiastic group wns
present aud a successful meeting
was held. Plans for a novel en-
tertainment at an early date were
completed. The next meeting will
be held at tbe home of Miss
Elolse Benton, 201!) Nebraska, on
Februnry 0.
pay yonr poll tax ——-
EXCELSIOR PROGRESSIVE
CLUB
The club met Wednesday evening
with Miss Faye Gray as hostess.
Plans were outlined for a Valen-
tine party. Two new members
were added to the club. After
business an enjoyable social hour
was held. The hostess served a
Mexican dinner. There were 15
members present, and two visitors.
The next meting will be with Miss
Grace Ella Gardner.
pay your poll tax
EVER READY
CHARITY CIA'B
The club held its first meeting
of the new year with Mrs. M. E.
O'Conuor. After n brief business
session, a splendid program was
rendered by the Spiritual singers.
Seven new members were received.
Xext meeting will be held In the
home of ,Mrs. Aaron, 01S Blue-
bonuet street. Mr. I. C. Collins
was guest speaker of the evening.
pay yonr poll tax —
MIMTn DntTHDAY
Mrs. Robert Wilcox entertained
her young nleee, Peggy Joyce Wil-
son, on her ninth birthday. The
table was prettitly laid with a
lace cover and a centerpi ce of
white candytuft. The birthday
cake held nine pink candles. Mrs.
Toliie Mae Wilson brought Joy
to the party with a long distance
call to the honoree from Los An-
geles, California. She Is the
mother of the honoree. Eleven
guests enjoyed the party and the
delicious refreshments.
lng their numbers for this array
of songs and dances which will
portray the gaiety and rhythm
of Pan-America, both yesterday
and today, in an artistic manner.
The sophisticated music of the
elites, the slave songs of an op-i
pressed people, the swing and Jazz.
of America today, the Cuban i
rhumba of the islands, and the'
exciting rhythms of colorful Spain , j Tl>« Associate Negro Tret«
and Old Mexico will be a part j OF SPAIN, Trinidad—
of this mixture of the Pan Amer ^ ^ Nigeriani Jrum Britain',
ican revue. j \yest African colony, who is the
An official of the sorority, in ,.,m African t0 be accepted for
commenting on the coming event, | trainin as a in the British
declared, this week "Tlie local . ■■
Nigerian is First
^ # • n
Negro Flyer inj^
n • . l A • I? I satlsract
British Air rorce <"'nera| puhU('of San
"IIU Antonio is cordially invited to
for the convenience of patrons and
the general public.
Smart San Antonians, who find
rooming necessary, are sure to
'find the R. and B. hotel to be
■econd to none in the city, and
the ideal spot to assure complete
J satisfaction.
Koyal Air force. Ills name
chapter of Alpha Kappa AU ia llal)atunde 0. Alakija, C. B. E., a
lorority is wishing for. aud expect- . of the Alai,e 0f Abeokuta.
of tlie - - -
ing. the usual suppor:
He is already with his unit and
public In this project, for the fl , ^
nanclal success of it means 'he, ^ # {
continuation of the chapters com-; falnoU9 Aggrey house in London,
namely: the | _ whjch camc many retired Ni-
liked it. He was
given a fine send off from the
ni unity program.
to
eluding
Hans Vischer, Lady Guggisberg,
awarding of a local ^cliolarsUip. j iaQ ^eminent officials, in-
the contributing to tbe Community i , .. u colonel Cole, Major
Chest, aud to the local tnl>ercu-j
losis association, and remaining a j
neml>er of the sponsoring group of,
the nursery school for under
privileged children.
pay yonr poll tax——
THREE TOTS Sl'FFOt'ATED
By The A««ortati'il Negr'1 Pres.
MEMPHIS, Tenn—Three small
children, in hed In a servants
aud Lady Graeme Thompson.
- pay yonr poll tax ■
FLAMES SWEEP CHl'KCH
By The As ortat«iJ Negro Prem
i |
| CHICAGO, 111. — A spectacular i
I fire, for which a 5-11 alarm was
j sounded, early Monday, swept
attend open house, and inspect
this new hoM, Sunday eve-
ning, February 9. between tlie
hoars of five and eight.
For any further information
call Belmont 3-0522.
(Advertisement)
. pay yonr poll tax -
TO FORM MASS. REGIMENT
By The Atao'laUd >' *ro Pre
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ool.
West Hamilton and 65 reserve
officers of the 428th Provisional
regiment Friday were ordered to
report to Camp Devens, Mass., no
later than February 10 to form a
new infantry regiment.
Col. Hamilton, who plans to
leave February 7, is calling for
ing different well known and
famous Race personage* and
ing groups, and again, all werc
superbly rendered with the |rlg-
inality of each being easily Jns.
cernable.
Officers of the organii
which sponsored the affair
Mrs. P. H. Beasley, general
rectress; Mrs. Hattie Gaines
president, with her also actln
mistress - of - ceremonies, sad
Vance, vice president. Rev. V
Meyers id pastor of Corinth.
pay yonr poll tax —
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LADIES' BOOSTER CLUB
Mrs. Lucile Miller was ho£u
to the regular meeting of the
and quite a lovely meeting
held. Mrs. Lucile BUlups
elected sunshine treasurer,
rangements were completed
the Spring bazaar, which wll
held at the home of tbe Sim
sisters, 528 Delgado street,
February 13. The hostess s*fed
a delicious Mexican supper.
bers are expected to atteB'Jat
least one meeting in the mor.
Buy Now During KAROTKIN'S Annual
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE
Savings up to 50%
LONG, EASY TERMS!
NEW, QUALITY MERCHANDISE!
JACKSON WOODS
Miss Gloria Louise Woods,
daughter of Mrs. Inez Davis, 150
Albert street, was married in Se-
guin, Texas on January 2, to Ofcha
Jackson, 430 I>awson street. The
only witnesses were her mother
and Rueben Franks.
pay yonr poll tax
BROTHER COMPLIMENTED
Miss Madge Tolbert entertained
with a welcoming party on Thurs-
day evening in her home, 1506
Xavldad street, complimenting her
brother, Johnnie Grant. A de-
licious salad course was served
to a few intimate friends. After
spending a few days as the guest
of his sister, the honor guest left
to visit other points in Texas.
pay yonr poll lax
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Josephine Edwards was
honoree at a birthday party given
at the home of Mrs. !■>telle Mer-
riweather, 42V,i North Pine
street. The party was quite en-
joyable, and a cousin from Hous-
ton was present In the person of
Miss Willie Knox. About 40
guests enjoyed the hospitality, and
the honoree received many gifts.
pay yonr poll tax
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
—Mr Mid--Mrs Hol^r! C&ultt)
1453 East Crockett atrect celebrat-
ed their first anniversary with a
dinner on Friday, January 24.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Swanson, Jr., and Mrs. Lewis
King, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alex-
ander. The honorees received sev-
eral beautiful and useful gifts.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3J, IUU
PLEASURE SKEKER9
SOCIAL CLI K
The club met at the home of
Mrs. I. C. Collins, with Mrs. Lul-
laby Lewis and' .Mrs. Maggie Moo. I
ney as hostesses.* A brief business '
session was held. The hostess
served a delicious repast. Mrs.
Martha Mosby, and Mrs. Wilms
Sntterfleld are ill. Mrs. Laxcll
Brown will be hostess to the club
for the next meeting.
pay yonr poll tax
SILENT SIXTEEN
SOCIAL CU B
Tbe Silent Sixteen social club
met at tlie home of Mrs. Naomi (
Daniels, 735 Arlwr place. The
meeting was In charge of the
president, and tbe president made
a splendid talk. Mrs. Maltle Jack-
son Is ill. The club bad eight
visitors. One new member waa
added to the roll. The hostess
served a delicious repast. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig. 1704 Dakota
street.
pay yonr poll tax
T1IK ARMY '
CIRCLE
The circle met Thursday with
Private and Mrs. Walter Guice,
300 Harrison street, with tha
president, Mrs. Oble Cleaver, in
charge. Plans were discussed for
a patriotic game pnrty to ba
given on February 22.
Mrs. Guice's birthday was cel-
ebrated. A buffet supper waa
enjoyed from a lace covered tabla
with a centerpiece of orange cal-
endulas and candytuft In a crystal
bowl. Orange tapers In crystal
holders Tanked the bowl on each
side. Games were played and
prises awarded First Sergeant
Matthew Mizes, Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Oble Cleaver. Guests were
Mrs. Gre n, Miss Hodge, and Mrs.
Lewis. The next meeting will be
with Corporal Hawkins as host,
308 Ord street.
— pay yoar poll tax —
HOUSEHOLD
SOCIAL ( LIB
The club hold Its regular meet-
ing at 125 Nebraska street, with
Percy Dukes as host. Dainty
sandwiches and driuks were serv-
ed. Special business will be trsu*
sacted at the next meeting held on
February 12.
— pay yonr poll lax —
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Prenza Faucetta
entertnlned Mr. aud Mrs. Willie
Raudle, Jr.. Tuesday evening In
their home. 710 Kentucky avenue
with a delicious dinner.
You and Your Friends will
find the
MISSION CITY
PONTIAC CO.
The Home of
"GOOD WILL" USED CARS
A Pleasant Place Is do Businna
914 Broadway
HOT 141 \
nitu fcc Co<
221 WEST COMMERCE STREET • TELEPHONE Gar636l
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Of the Board of Directors of the
SAN ANTONIO NEGRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ToJi}1 *an Antonio Xegro Chamber* of Cowmereet
Hii, following 17 person* have been nominated a« randidatet
for the leren vaeuurle« on the hoard of directors of the San A -
tonlo JTegro Chamber of Commerce—John Storey. Melt In Usher,
T f 2* Brofkfn"' V* c- Bellinger, L. K. Anktj, W.
8* ivl.u ; IV Kn'eB* 'J* M,lyna^,,• l,r- H- E. Haywood,
?* i-V M aahlnKton, Artman Illand, J. H. I.ockhart E.
n! ? ' 1 * A* Wendell Holme*.
lhe seren receiving the highest number of votes will be elected.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 8:00 P.M. AT THE
PINE STREET BRANCH YWCA, 328 North Pine St.
—S. A. Negro Chamber of Commerce
TUP THIS corpox xowfl
Sale for Frl. and Sat 10 A.M.
7 P.M. Each
JUy_
house at the rear of a Madison | tiirong), (he one and a half story
street dwelling, <"<1 ^ I brick building bousing the Church
Saturday eveulng, when a stove
in the room became overheated
of God. The fire started in the
and started a small fire.
They were Maurice Steele, 5;
Gerald Steele. 3: I>>rothy Steele.
1. The fire caused little damage
to the house. The mother, Dor-
Why Steele, a eook, waa away
at tbe time.
WOMEN Get
2-Way Relief!
Periodical headaches, nervous-1 to stimulate appetite and Inc
ness. cramp-like pain, when due the flow of gastric Juice. 1
only to functional eauses, are re- probably the reason It imp
basement and quickly spreadhteved for many women who start
throughout the building. Tlie ex j on CARDl'I
tra fire apparatus was colled to ..thelr timP'
keep the flames from spreading
to nearby flat buildings. Damage
to the church was estimated at
more than $50,000.
three days before
and use It as di-
rected.
But CARDl'I has another impor-
tant use. It la a tonic, intended
digestion, helps build up ao
weak, run down, undernonri
women. That's another wa
often helps relieve periodic
tress.
CARDITIS 60-year record
popularity invites confidence.
Bring This Ad >|Aa
With Only HhSJC
and Receive One Beautiful
REPLICA DIAMOND RING
America's Greatest Imitation
Choice of White or Yellow Mount-
ings. Bring this coupon a:>d 49c to
our atOTd and receive one of our
Replica Diamond Rings. Convince
Youraelf—These Beautiful Mount-
I Alt 1/ «n«8 and Brilliant Stones
I IIIIII witI Surprise you! Yes!
LUUlt IMITATION C«Tieo Rings,
WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON
EACH RINCI
These Replica Diamonds represent
the- utmost skill of modern science.
Social leaders, millionaires and our
finest people wear these and keep
their high-priced diamonds in safety
vaults. Subject them to acid, fire,
and water tests. You will bo amaz-
ed. Guarantee covers tarnish of
mountings, loss of stone and
brilliancy, COMPARE THESE
WITH YOUR GENUINE DIA-
MONDS—SEFgUp YOU CAN TELL
THE DIFFERENCE!
MANV STYLES t.> CnOQSE FROM
Military Rings for those in the
Service Army anfl Aviation In
white or yellow.
■vXlVl^
. am*
Mail Order 6c
Extra. Send
String for sixe.
Mention style.
In white or yel-
low. S.A.R.
W. T. HARRIS
RADIO SHOP
We fix 'em, regardless
Prices Reasonable
523 E. Crockett B. 30493
BAT AT
Cunningham's Oof fee Shop
In
Eugene's Place
Regular .Meals — Short Orders
DELIVERY SERVICE
511 K. Commerce St. — B.31767
TYPEWRITERS
LOWEST PRICES IN CITY
$1.00 Down — $i.oo Week
Southern Bales & Service
315 N. PRESA
G. 5511
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
I0NTAG PAYLESS DRUGS
314 East Houston F'reet
trrtiKa y«>H MEN, WOMEN, chilubbh
HATS
ROMAN
Send for rntnlog today com-
pletely illustrated
Featuring the ROMAN warriors
in the latest army colors. Narrow
to extra wide brims. The biggest
variety ever offered.
We sell by mail only, to all parts
of the world
THE ROMAN CO.
141 West 125th St. Dept. S.R.
New York City, N. ¥.
A. MURPHY
WOOD and I0E
Delirered anywhere. Small or
Large Quantities
PRICES RIGHT
244 BELMONT STREET
We shall consider it a
mark of favor to have you
inspect our establishment.
Sutton & Suttcn
FUNERAL HOME
G. 2771
430 NORTH CHERKY
MAOOIE JONES
BEAUTY SHOP
Curling Iron 35e
Eureka Oomli _. $1.6#
209 N. Swiss Street
Garfield 2725
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
ST. CLAIR'S R1AUTY
SHOP
Experienced Operators
Prices Right
624 South Pine L. 20113
i
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941, newspaper, January 31, 1941; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398986/m1/6/?q=%22alvin+pape%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.