SOUTH OMAHA NEWS NOTES BUY AN OMAHA GUIDE FROM YOUR NEAREST dO OMAHA ACENT J. C. Harris Grocery -tore 6224 S. 30 St. .MA 0741. Dorsey Oliver, 6709 S. 29 St. -U* Moc.t6ouierj>, 6407 S. 2d St. Mrs. Kelly of East Pacific St., is rcovering from a recent operation. XIr. Wilbur Mitchell, who i* in the Covenant Hospital, is im proving. St. John Adult School Of Education Opens The Adult School of Educa' tion of the St. John Baptist Church will open W* dnesday, Oct. 21. There will be school < aeh Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Gray of Chaves Temple will be the instructor. Rev. E. 1). Johnson will go to Iowa City Nov. 2, to conduct a meeting for Rev. Garrett of that city. Mrs. Georgia Williams and family and Mr. He Roy Terry mo tort’ll to Nebraska City Sunday to visit Melvin Terry who is in the School for the Blind. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Givens, 1217 Pierce St., is much better. Mrs. Walden, 17 St., and in fant child are home front the hospital. Mother and hahy art doing nicely. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES The Willing Workers met at the ehnrch Monday. The West Side Circle met on Tuesday, Oct, 20th. All St. John auxiliaries will meet at the church until cold weather prevents. An interesting program was given by the smaller children of St. John’s ll.Y.P.U., the past Sunday evening. The Pound Club, a commun ity affair, for the benefit of the pastor and his family, is to be commended for the splendid work it is doing. The club meets every Thursday. New Cook at H & W Cafe Mr. G. R. Morney of Sioux City, la., is the new eook at the H. & W. Onfe. The eafe wishes to announce to its many friends and patrons, that it is no win position to serve deli cious barbecue, home-made pie ami other delicacies. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dustin ami Dorsey Oliver motored to St. Joseph, Mo., where they spent ■ • Mm. Mabel Booth, 2723 It St.. I is ill. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Sears arj rived Oct., 13 from Henderson, Tex. Rev. Sears will assume charge of the pastorate of Beth el Baptist Church. The children of RjCV. and Mrs. Sears will re main in Texas until the close of the school year. the pa.-t week visiting Mrs. Ora Roach. Rev. and Mrs. I*. J. Seans and Mrs. O. T. Whitelow were thy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilurtfhld »»u Tuesday. Oct. 13, H. & W. Cafj To Give Halloween Party The H.&W. Cafe will give a 11a lowien Party Friday, Oat. 0. The public is invit d. Mr. #1. L. Ouster, who lias been ill, is now aid-' to be on.. Mis Claudell Agee motored to Iowa City Saturday to at tend the football game. Mrs. Proofs of Punkie, I.a., left for h r home on Saturda.v night after visiting her nie e. Mrs. Clara M. Prather, 2.r>0!) Ji ffenson St. WHIST CLUB MEETS The Sunday evening Whi-t Club met at the home of Mrs lla'lie Wright, 2809 It. St. Tli next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora ('ribbs, .'{9 and II Sts. CelebratSB Eighth Birthday Little Thelma Jean Dozier and twenty-four of her little friend* clebrat-id her eighth birthday October 14th. Mrs. Belle Hen derson and Mrs. Agnes Dozier saw to it that they had every thing to delight the hearts of the little eelebrators. Barbecue mlmdwiches were Served Oct. 22 by Mrs. T.Webb and others of the Bethel Bap* ti.st Church at the residinne of Mrs. Webb, 2820 W. St. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggin and family, 5707 S. 29 St., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Newsome on S|tmdny. OFF ON HUNTING TRIP Mr, Dewey Morow and a par ly of hunters will Lave Satur day, Oct. 24, for Wayne, Neb., where they will hunt pheas ants. Little Donnie King, who suf fered a broken arm the past week, is getting along nicely. Celebrates Birthday Mists Pearl May, 2810 It St., celebrated her sixteenth birth day on Oct. 21 at a party at the^ home of Mrs. Helen Uoyston. r>tii:i S. 30 St. Joining her in this celebration were eighteen of her friends. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Mrs. Julia Caldwell is indis posed. Mrs. Lillie Chatman, A St., i-. still confined to her lr d bv ill ness. Alonzo Orunda is now at Ft, Crook. He expects to leave soon for CCC camp. .GETS BROKEN TOE Mr. N. S. Littlejohn, 5318 S. 31 St., received a broken toe when he dropped a hundred pound mould on his foot Sat urday while at work in a South Omaha packing house. X-Ray at the hospital revealed a brok en bone in one toe. He returned to his home from the hospital on Sunday. WANTED TO BUY 100.000 Pounds Brass, Cop per, Lead and Aluminum 20,0#0 Batteries 50.000 Auto Radiators Are We Buying? You Bet! If It's Auto Parts You Want It Will Pay You To See Us First. We Are Here To Serve You. Consolidated AUTO Parts Co. 2501 Cuming St. AT 5656 Home of Kaug&roo Court ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCE Pierce Street Rev. E. D. Johnson, Pastor St. John Baptist Church <*lo ed its revival Wednesday, Oct 14, with an addition of seven. Rev. K. 1). Green, of Otumwa. Ia., conducted the revival. St. John enjoyed good at tendon ,• at its various meet ing the p st Sunday. The pas tor used the subject “The Gif* of Christ” for his morning se, mon and “Go Forward” for th subjei t of the night sermon. Mrs. < ray ai.d Rev. Gan were visi ora. Get the Imbit of aft -tiding S John’s Prayer Meti ,gs at th ; church each Wednesday n’gh ! { T, :»f rU[J'5T "T** -n ’ V c s r'”e- * n Pastor Regular s n ice the past Su day. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. J. Sears, Pastor S; rviecis and attendance were good tin' past Sunday. Mori ing and night rues ages wei brought by tin- new , astor, lie P. d. Sears. UNION MEMORIAL ,Y1 E CHURCH It'V YVut. II Adam , Past,. The church enjoyed good a. tendance the past Sunday. Th morning meissage was brough by the pastor. Rev. Adams. (>n Shimlay, Oet. 25, at 3:Pi p. in., th» Improvement (‘lu’ will sponsor a rally. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST E.der G. E. Hayden, Pagto Sunday School was well at tended. 11 :()0 a. in. service w« conducted by the pastor. Re Havdeu. Testimonial Mcetin was held Sunday night. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P Mosley, pastor Morning sermon was preach ed by the pastor who used a lii,s subject, “Stay on the dob ’ Sunday School was well alt m1 ed, as was the RY.P.U. Candidates are being gotte1 for baptism. \ew members nr joining on Christian experienc New strength has been gathe ed since the coming of the ne pastor. Night service was in char of Rev. Baggs. Woodson Center Youth Forum Meetings Begin A letter from th V ood ('enter to this office bear-' ti e j information the* the Woo ls n (’enter’s Youth 1’■rum Coinnr' tee will begin a fieri s of Month ly Forum Meet in "s onM-imla", <>ct 2f), at 4 :s having Op. n House Oet. 2o, Miss Ruth Allen, Activity I)ir etor, Jewish ('(‘li ter. will <-p ak. There will be Community singing. A reception to new ministers and their wives will follow from 6:30 to 7:()() |). m. Mr. Sam Break field was re leased from the University Dos pitnl Friday, Oet. 16. He says he feels “fine.’’ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROBERT SMITH Candidate For District Judge TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD His Record Deserves His Elec tion to the District Bench. Callaway on the Air TVs hi de highness of hi-de ho Cab Calloway, Is bark on the ah lanes B'.uin. broadcasting thre< Mtr , , M.ppi. from the new Cottor | Club In the hpa t of imes Square C, . > )v ard **v*h week on Mon and 'Vein gday nights fron ,'d -lght to 12 "0 EST. and or Thursday from 10 TO to 11 p. m -v»r s "tion IVOR and thr Mutual not’eork. In lading WON . : WLW C r * iti; CKLW Det.riot; WSAI, Cleveland; WCAE Pittsburgh; WPRO, Providence White Robber Loses Tn Court Battik Little Reck, Ar! Oct- 24 (C)— T. E Linebuigh ha 1 his sent^nc one y. ri in ptis n confirmed by h > Arkansas Supr me Court Mon ay Line ■ ugh was convicted In Randolph county Circuit Court for tealing hogs owned by William kiiTjll, colored- The jury convict • 'in ' nugh rc'-erted the colored men’s testimony over the defend ant Priests Urge A Square Deal for Negro Catholics NVw Yo k City, Oct IS (ANP —Color'd Catholics throughout the country hailed with joy the appea made this week at the th-ee-du; session of the National Catechetiea Congress, that the Ron.un Cathoh hi era chy in the United States take p, unanimous and consistent slum on the Negro question- The stirrin: appeal was addressed to the bod: by the northe n and southerr priests engaged in the work of e.v angellzation among Negroes The convention with a dinner a the Waldorf-Asto ra, attended Ir the most distinguished members o' the hierarchy and by many pro "i' ’ent laymen- The Most Rev- Am leto Giovanni Cicognani, A.postoli' rV' jrate to the United States, war the guest of honor and the o in cipal speaker at the banquet RePprious Work Among Negroes Choatic Turing one of the earlie - ses sions, the Rev. William Walsh, pis tor of St Ignatius church for thr colored, in Phildolphia. dec'a e it religious work among the Ne groes, even in the noTth, w»« "chaotic and insufficient,” and the only solution was to take them into the white parishes and diocos>s and errn to them the. Catholic ed '"ges foe men Ti e]u -innati declared: “The offensive Irawing of the cohar line, veen. for members of the flock in Catholic ■hurches and schools of highe edu 'tton. adds to the Negro's dislike Catholic cultu-al and relig'ous v.tivity among them- I have la 'jor<'d among them for 19 yea s and ■ ve received 296 converts, count ng their babies ” In Harlem, eported the Rev. T lulvoy, pastor of the Church c Mark the Evangelist for color ' p ople, N»-g oes were joining MAI IHLV* A. HALL MATTHEW A. HALL Candidate for District Judge NON-POLITICAL He has lived in Omaha and prac ticed law here over 40 years For mer President Omaha Bar Asso ciation. Former State Senator Ee is not desirous of replacing any of the present Judges. At the re quest of many who know his high qualifications, he is a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge W A Kedick. If you are favorable then on vour Judicial Ballot, please first place an X opposite the name of Matthew A. Hall. iVe heartily endorse Mr. Matthew H’all for District Judge to Fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge William A. Redick. William F Baxter, Pres. Thomas Kilpatrick 'and Co. Joseph Barker, Pres. Foster-Bark er Co. R. G- Dorway, Sales MgT, Pioneer Glass and Paint Co. II T- Fordyee, Mgr. U. S. Rubber Co Frank Garver, Mgr. S- S Kresge Co. William L Holzman, Pres. Nebraska Clothing Co. Glenn E. Jennings, Pres. Whight and WilheJmy Co Frank T. B- Martin, Pres. Martin Bros and Co. S'am Reynolds, Pres. Reynolds Up dike Coal Co Victor B- Smith, Vive Pres. Omaha Nat’l Bank Joel II. Wright, Pres- Nebraska and Io-wa Grain Co. C- M- Wilhelm, Vice Pres. Orchard and Wilhelm Co WHEN SENT IN ANY FAMILY SERVICE EMERSON LAUNDRY AND ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 Ne. 24th St WE 1029 Jommutnat ) „'ar.J aat ona rapidly as a result of their lost faith and confidence in the since ity of the large Ch -istian churches- The pre late urged an off:cial Catholic pro clamation on the attitude toward the Negro 250,000 Colored Catholics in U- S The Very Rev Francis A- Walsh, director of the National Center of the Confraternity of Christian Doc trine, reported that postcard in quires sent to religious orders ‘all 'ver America b ought the inform tion that 375 Catholic priests were* working either full time o •' pari, time with Negroes There a e approximately 250,000 Catholics among the estimated 12,500,000 Ne groes in America DOLGOFF HARDWARE Paint, Glass and Varnish We do glazing and make window shades to order 1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607 Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery FREE COURSE IN HAIR CULTURE Inc’uding Diploma bv Mail Write Cuban Cosmetic Co. Box 5315 Chicago, 111 Expert Auto Repairs L Overhauling Our Specialty . AH Work Guaranteed! Day and Night Service —Phone AT. 6697— Merriweather’s Garage We repair all makes and models E.. L.. Merriweather, prop 1 2209 No. 22nd St.. Omaha, Neb_< ALTHOUSE Beauty Salon Everything new in hair coif' fures. See our complete line of ...cosmetics — especially blended for our particular needs. WE 0864 2422 N. 22 St. North 24th Street SHOE HOSPITAL We specialise in rebuilding shoes. If your feet are not comfortable, “see Sam,’’ the shoe doctor. We Call For and Deliver 1807 North 24th Street WE 4240 FOR RE-ELECTION Elcrn in Nebraska; age 50. Eighth year as district Judge. Judge Thom sen asks your vote on the basis of merit and on his capacity for con tinued service. ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE LAWYERS OF THE DISTRICT. For Quick Mastership— To change Things Over Night — Husband — Wife —Sweetheart — Maney— Enemies, etc S«nd NOW for this GREAT RE SULTS GETTING BOOK FREE. Address DAGGETT PUB CO, 3430 Rhodes Ave-, Chicago, 111 CHOP SUEY American and Chinese Dishea King: Yuen Cafe 2010'/i N. 241h St. Jackson 8576 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. JA 5000 Look At Your Roof! THERE'S A BIRD FCQF For Every T^pe of H ime Shingle or Roll, in a host of lovely colors. Oall for Fstimate, JA 5030 1 to 3 Years To Pay 19, Nicholas Stop and Shop At HERMAN’S MARKET HERMAN FRIEDLANDER Proprietor 24th and Lake Street WEb?ter 5444 WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS WHEN BLADDER IS IRITATED, WHEN PASSAGE IS DIF FICULT, WHEN BACKACHE BOTHERS Flush Piosonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys If you aren.t feeling just right j are nervous—have dizzy spells and I kidneys and learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters of the kidneys, acids and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and dicharged iVom the body these filters become clogged with poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properly—they need a good cleaning. One reliable medicine highly ef efficient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules— you can’t go wrong on this grand medicine for it has been helping people for 50 years—to correct their aches and pains and to ban iish uric acid conditions, the ag gravation of sciatit, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rheumat ism. So if you have symptoms of Kidney Trouble as backache, ner vousness, getting up two or three time during the nighb—scanty, leg cramps—moist palms or puffy leg cramps—moitpalms or puffy eyes, get a 35 cent package of this grand and harmless diuretic at any modern drug store—it starts the first day on its errand of helpfulness. But be sure it’s GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the origi nal—the genuine— right from Haarlem in Holland. Peter B. Peeve by Kettner