SOUTH Of;lAt!A NEWS NOTES
Little Christ obeli Marion,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Marion, S. 28 St., is ill. Satur
day nhe will undergo a tonsil
ectomy.
Miss Viola Wiliams will go to
the Liu versify hospital on Sat
arday to undergo a tonsileet"
•mj.
Mrs. Annie Crnham is indis
posed.
Mr Dewey Morrow reports
|hat he again was sueefssful in
bagging the limit of game. That
is what comes of being a splen
did marksman.
Mr Fred Tolies, R St., con
tinues to improve.
Mr W. D. Day, 25 and Z Sts.,
is on the sick list.
Mrs, Mabel Hooth, 2725 R St.,
who has been very ill, contin
ues to improve.
EDDIE DODD EURIED
Mr. Eddie Dodd. 2808 If St.,
was buried Monday afternoon
from the Myers Funeral Home.
Mr. Dodd is the son of Mr. dim
Dodd.
Little Donnie King, 2914 W
St., who had the mi-fortune to
break bis arm, continue® to im
prove.
WOODSON CENTER
On Thursday, Nov. 5, from 7
to 10 p. m., will be Adult Fun
Night. Tlik* k'ity Recreational
Fun Team will furnish the
amusement. The Dramatic
Group will put on n play at
this time. There will he com
munity singing and stunts by
various groups.
Bethel Baptist Church has
piif on a financial drive, which
will close the first Sunday in
December. The pastor, Rev. D
J. Seans, has begun the work of
reorganizing the church, and i
macting with much success.
Mr. Randall Blackston, S. 8(1
St., is ill.
REV. BIT.BREW TO PREACH
The group in the Financial
Drive, of which Mrs. Mildred
Roberts is captain, will have
Rev .Bilbrew preach Sunday af
ternoon at 8 o’clock
Bethel Baptist Church To
Have Bible Schoo1
Bethel lbifitisif Church will
begin a Bible School, which will
run from Monday to Friday
evenings. This School will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev P.
J. Sears.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
27th and R Sts
Elder A- D- Carter. Pastor
The church enjoyed good ser
vices the past Sunday. Mr.
Chapman was in charge of the
services in the absence of the
pastor. Mr. Cage and Mr. Aus
tin visited in thP Willing Work
ers meeting.
UNION MEMORIAL M E.
CHURCH
Rev Wm. H* Adams, Pastor
Morning and evning services
were conducted by the pastor.
Attendance was good.
BUY AN OMAHA GUIDE
PROM YOUR NEAREST SO
OMAHA AGENT
J. 0. Harris Grocery Store,
M24 S. 30 St.. ..MA 0741.
Dorsey Oliver,
BT09 S. 29 St. MA 2671
Montgomery,
•497 S. 28 St.
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosley, pastor
Morning service was conduct
ed by the the pastor, Rev. Mos
ley. There was Communion at
the evening service. Attendance
was good. The B.F.P.U. gave
an interesting program.
Rev. Mosley preached at Mt.
Nebo Sunday afternoon, lie was
accompanied by the church.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
E.dcr G. E. Hayden, Pastor
Morning sermon was deliver
ed by the pastor. Elder G. S.
Hayden. Elder Ellis preached
the night sermon. The revival
meeting closed Sunday night.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. J. Sears, Pastor
The church had good service
and attendance throughout S in
day. The pastor. Rev. I’. '.I
Si ars, preached both morning
and night sermons.
Two Colored Men
Hired by Buamann
New York. Nov 7 (O)—Ludwig
Baumann, 6<!0 Eighth avenue, one
of the 'nrgest furniture houses In
New Yo-k, last week hired Vernon
Harris and Itavid Parker as col
Ilectors, who work our from ihe main
office Ludwig Baumann has a store
in 126tn street in Harlem where
*'-e"f* a-e p-in-w colored eus'omers
Harris and Parker are working
mainly in the Harlem section, but
have many white accounts
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS TO
SAIL FOR ETHIOPIA
Romo, Nov 7 (C)—The greatest
Immigration movement of the 20th
century is about to begin, with
thousands of Italians eagerly await-1
ing the completion of the road from
Asmara (E'dtroa) <o Addis Abba
Then the vast plateaus and p'ains
i f Ethiopia will be populated with
r. new people. The crown lands in
the fertile provinces will be the
| first sttl' d The treat fertile COU try
in regions most accessible will be
opened first. In these the first
choice of land will be given to sold
iers wh<> have expressed a desire to
remain in Ethiopia Of the regi
ments of Italians recruited abroad
(outside Italy) 700 have decided to
remain, white the percentage Is
equally high for the soldiers whM
came from Italy herself Natives
will not be deprived of their lands
without due process of law, It Is
claimed.
Land c«n be obtained in two
ways by these wishing to own 0.
Tho government will penni a man
to settle on a piece "f land—and
tho size to be determined by his
financial ability to operate- and th"
i settler will be required to pay a
small yearly tax for a number of
l y«ur:», depending on the value "p
the land. When th" period has ex
pired (he settler will receive full till"
to the land Land also may be pur
chased dlreety from natives, but
official approval must be obtained
first. Speculation i,n land will be
rigidly prohibited
Chick Webb In Cobb’s
“Plantation” Program
New York, Nov. 7 (C)—Chick
Webb, the famed “midget” band
master, was picked with his or
chestra to go on the air at 9 p- m
on Wednesday, Armistice l>ay, Nov.
11th, in a coast to coast broadcast
through WEAF with Irvin S- Cobb’s
“Plantation” show The Cobb show,
just out of Hollywood, has such
headline features as the Hall John
son choir and Clarence Muse, the
movie star. _
BOY RUNS AWAY
WITHOUT CLOTHES
Hempstead, Lr I-, Nov. 7 (C)—
Nussau County police sent out an
all-state alarm at midnight Sunday
for Henry Hill, 7, who, resenting
the disciplinary measures of his
aunt, ran away from her home at
57 South Franklin street with no
clothing except his aunt’s white
crepe summer coat. Henry’s father
is in Phlldelphra, and he has been
staying here with his aunt, Mrs
Lether Hill The boy is three feet
two inches tall and weighs sixty
pounds- Henry was locked in a room
Sunday ag punishment for impert
i nonce
Lincoln, Nebr Giver
lllnusual WPA Grant
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 7 (ANP)—
A WPA request, recently release*
by Mayor Bryan apparently is fo
the purpose of ascertaining th1
status of Negroes in this eommun
i’y It was checked by Engineei
Erickson Since no funds are to b«
provided by the city it was nol
treated as a matter for counci
ronrMera'Ion A total of $7,830 6(
Is Involved The Urban League it
listed for $1,172 75 us sponsor’s
share with the government to con
tribute $6,657 85.
Th > projo* t Involves a study °i
Negro ion'*itlons locally without In
volving r .'ll work Here are somf
of the matters mentioned in th*
request:
Na u>e of Negro community In
I Inc in. Juvenile deliquetKy amonq
Neg oes, Pre: su e due to racial dif
ferences, Comr'aratlve study of dis
ease cases among Negroes an i
whites Problem of literacy and Ii
litera- y, Employm nt status among
!o p| Negroes, S’ jrces >f tn h’oend
income, Hadal dlffi uibie-s in
v ■' / ' emfl vm- nt and Lp,.gth of
reside' CP 1.1 State.
Dean Pickens Hook
Praised by Librarian
N-w Ye k city. Nf'V. 7 (ANPl—
r' an Wil'lnm Pickens, director of
hrrn h*s of the NAACP and nu
‘ho- o' the hook “Burst'ntr Bonds."
-wade a ndab'e addition to his r,»ad..
t1 onh'lc lost week, when tp* n>
i‘iyp-1 a |.»ttor of comniendatlon
om Wil,:e Buffing*on, rrominent
white rest lent of Greensville, S C-,
i d " e rfipi.,^1 the Faith Cobin
l:bra V- Mr. Buffington’s letter said
In part:
“fha books arrived safely- And
did 'i receive inspiration when I
rea-t “Bursting Bonds." I cannot
sa' that 1 have had such a feel
ing since I read "Up From Slav
"ry”’ by l)r. Washington, when
I was just a kid in the eighth
grade- 1 read it through at one
sittl-ig. '/ might say that I really
didn’t have the time to spare as
t had other things which were
very urgent, hut 1 just cou'd not
lav it down. I think your book
end I>” Washi-gten’s books
should he in every white h’gh
H'*hiw>l l'brary in the south, and
It should Im that English teachers
should require that they ln> read
sometime during he high school
course- It is my humble opinion
the*, they w on hi do much to break
down some of the unre*sonable
prejudices. I also wish that we
had v. copy of ihi» book for each
of tb > seven Hbrarie .Maybe you
r Hte oat s- nie Woman’s rlub
:n New York t> supolv these
copies. Certainly it would he an
•'poortunity to make a great con
tribution to the life of these
poo ■ boys and girls of the south
ern cotton fields."
MRS. BETHUNE MAKES
FRONT PAGE OF TIMES
Mew York. Nov. 7 (7) Dr. Mary
M T,vi Bethure. director of Negro
activities of the NYA at Washing
1 n and p'-esident of Bethun<‘-Coi>k
•nan college at Daytona Beach, F>a.
.... fi- at page <>f the Nev
Vorlt Time's Tuesday morning when
’ , v s -subetltuted on a radio pro
1 m n place of Mayor LaGuardH
of New York, hut her race was m
mentioned- The Times headhne read
•M.aGuardia Not On Hand For Ra
(Ho Broadcast,” and the story ran
la part: “A radio program in which
Mayor LaGuardla had been amv'un
mast hookup under the auspices of
ced as a speaker on a coast-to
'•’•ouna seeking the re-election of
president Rooeevelt was cha ge
last nigh: by the substitution o'
Dr. Mary McLeod Rethune of Wash
ington, for the Mayor. No reason
was announced for the change- An
announcer for the Columbia Broad
casting system, ever whose net
work the program was sent, merely
said it had been informed a substi
tute would be provided for the Ma
yor."
BAPTISTS MEET
Little Rocik, Ark, Oct- 31 (C)—
The Union District Baptist Ass’n
had 250 delegates at the opening
of its 67th annual convention last
Thursday. The meeting was held at
ColUns Street Baptist church, and
Rev- N- Nichols, moderator, was
re-elected
Wilbecan In Buffalo
Buffalo, N Y. Oct. 31 (C)—
State Chairman George E- Wilbe
can of the Republican drive confer
red with committeemen of Erie
county here Monday. Two mass
meetings are planned her* before
Nov- 3rd
L ' CRARLOTTt A. GILLARD
INTERNATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
Pensions For The Aged
1'hrre was time v.hen gra.«
hairs were considered honor
able. Later they were found to
he a handicap in the business
world and the manufacturers
of hair color restorers and hair
dyes sold millions of dol'fir*
worth of their worthies con
coctions annually. So matter
how youthful tin1 face or form,
how great the knowhdge and
experience, gray hair indicated
that the owner was ready for
the human junk pile when it
earn eto consideration for em
ployment. We know of several
instances of gra vhaired capa
ble people being refused posi
tions, which later thy obtained
( afteer resorting to the u-ee of
dye.
All this is to be changed. It
seems that gray hair will be re
, stored t oits time’honored |>o
sition. If not exactly that, it
| will have a cash value in sub
, st.antinting proof«of eligibility
for a nold-age pension.
Recently under the new fed
eral and state security aw, over
27,(K)0 people in New York, re
ceived pension cheeks. In that
state the City, State and Fed
) eral Governments have entered
into a partnership to care for
the dependent elderly people
who ned public asistance. This
i sa fine example of cooperative
socia Iseeurity legislation and
, is not to he confused with the
I Townsend plan or any other
plan that promises to pay out
a sum in monthly pensions that
would soon bankrupt the gov
l eminent.
i
ueceentiy there has come to
our d sk a leaflet setting forth
a plan to distribute 280 million
dollars each month which re
cipients must spend yitliin the
month. This is nothing more
no rless than a cruel joke upon
an unsuspecting public and is
furthermore is a m naee to the
whole cause of social security.
It is absurd to expect a bottom*
less treasury tha tean go on sup
porting people forever and ever
Naturally someonee makes mon
ey out of these imbeeilic ideas
a swas brought out in the in
vestigation of Dr. Townsend
States Senate. In some instances
and hi- associates by the United
those wlm investigate these
unsound schemes are not delib
erately viscioiis—merely senti
mental an duninformt d in the
fiel dof eeeonomies. They soon
attract a group, however, that
sees in the -elierne, an oppor
tunity to rob agulliblp publi c
With the ranks of the aged
growing apidly, the field upon
which such vultures may preey
is practically unlimited. Ac
cording to Dr. liohrt E. Chad'
dock, Profoes/sor of S'tatfistie
in Columbia University, the
number of those oveer 65 years
of age, now esimatted at about
6,500,000 will be trebleed in 50
years .
The social security act is not
perfect. There aree many glar
ing flaws in it which even the
unitiated can detect. But it at
least is the beginning of an hon
est attempt to meet the prob
lem of unemployment and the
needy old-aged.Enacted in haste
to meet emergency econditions
it issubject to revision by a
mendments. Thc^se revisions
must come through our law
makers. Thereefore let us se
cure soun dinformation on the
subject and let our repreesent'
atives and senators, both state
and federal, know our wishes,
instead of becoming victims of
the promotors of leagues and
plans to giv us old agee pen
sion*. + -J
•REVEALING'
your
PAST, PRESENT
<nt FUTURE”
/wm-ACE—
NulE—Your question printed
.-epiy send 25c and (self addreser
Astrological Reading and receive b
luestions free. Sign your full nai
'ddiess Abbe-’ Wallace. P O. Box—
B. I)- S—I have been married'
four months and I would like to
know if I will ever have any child
ren?
An»: Surely you will However,
you haven’t been maried long en
ough to consider child birth. I
wi.ii d suggest that you wait until
you and your husband have a little
something ACCUMULATED be
fore taking on such a responsibility,
taking on such a responsibility
C. G—I wa.it to know if my
husband will ever be all right?
. ■ ■■ -e answer this in your column.
Ans: I am sorry to s'ay, but 1
do not believe your hushand will
ever be as well as he was in his
youth but I do think that he is
going to continue to improve by
your careful nursing. Your old
years together may not be active
ines, but they wi 1 be qui’e cheer
ful.
L- E- P.—If I make a chang-'
will 1 be able to find a better job?
I would like t<> do some dlff
ent kind of work
An: Make a change and a course
n PRACTICAL NURSING will ap
n -a' to you more than anything I
know' of Your experience in dom
estic work will make it quite easy (
for you to master this nursing
course and you will be able to make
more money for your services.
L. P. M—Is this dear, fat, man
I am so attached to, interested en
ough in poor little me to do some
thing for us to have a divine fu
ture tgether?
Ans: Ths f'at man appears to be
the most sincere man you have ev
er' gone with With a litt'e en'ou
agment on your PART and the
I nnestion will be asked you before
j Xmas.
L- M—I want to know if you
i fell me where my husband’s
children are now?
Ans: Your husband carried his
children to the State of VIRGINIA,
and in the southern part. It is my
impression that he is w’ith your mo
ther-in-law She will see that the
children are taken care of
“Sweet River”
Pleases Critics
u'ew' Y<>rk, Nov. 7 (C)—“Sweet
River,” which Is “Uncle Tom’s Ca
bin,” pleased critics as it appeared
at the Fifty-first street theatre
Wednesday night. John Mason
Brown said in the Tost: “The good
\eatures of the production are many
M Abbot’s direction Is an excep
i tiorallv fine, sympathetic, imagin
ative ’and expert. Mr. Oenslager’s
setting for the slave quarters is au
thentic, full of atmosphere and dra
matically effective The fine choral
work which Juanita Hall has ar
ranged and directed is sung with
grtut beauty, and contributes much
to the evening. Walter Price is a
| dignified and touching Uncle Tom.
ami Shar!es Dingle a droll phineas.”
Thinks Italians Will
Stay In Ethiopia
New York, Oct- 31 (C)—Dr
Thomas A- Lambie, secretary gen
eral of the Ethopian Red Cross dur
ing the Italian invasion, said on
his arrival here aboard the lie de
France last week that the Italians
are there to stay
RED FLARES IN HARLEM
__
New York. Nov. 7 (C)—Red
flare returned to Harlem in street
parades during the last few days of
the political campaign
WANTED TO BUY
100.000 Pounds Brass, Cop
per, Lead and Aluminum
20,060 Batteries
50.000 Auto Radiators
Are We Buying? You Bet!
If It‘s Auto Parts You Want
It Will Pay You To See Us
Fi’-st. We Are Here To Serve
You.
Consolidated AUTO
Parts Co.
2501 Cuming St. AT 5056
Home of Kangaroo Court
free in this column. For private
i stamped envelope for my New
y return mail my advice on three
ne, birthdate and c<-rect address
11, Atlanta, Georgia.
•. ' C —Wi’t you tell me what
the future holds for me? I have
not been able to make much suc
cess lately.
Ans; The condition of your
health will be much better in the
future. The change of residences
is just what you need now to bring
about an improvement. Move be
fore cold weather becomes severe
B. K-—Why is my boy friend sc
cross with me ?
Ans: He just doesn’t like your
children Discontinue this friend
ship now before it gets serious be-'
cause you can’t think of marriage
wi'h a person who dislikes your
children
B B- W.—Do y< u think that I
should continue my musical educa
tion ? I w-ant to write you a private
I tter, phase explain how I can do
so
Ans: By all means continue your
musical education for this is a
wonderful thing to fall back on if
you should ever have to give up
your job- 1 believe that later on
you wid take your music as a pro
fession. If you desire my Astrology
Reading send a quarter and I shall
he glad to give you FREE advice
on three questions
M- C- I am planning on leaving
town. Which of the cities t'.ut I
have in mind w^u'd be the best bet?
Ans: You wil be more satisfied
in CHICAGO rather than OAK
LAND. If you do choose Chicago...
call upon your ex-husband 'and he
will be glad to help you get work
DOLGOFF
HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Vamisli
We do glazing and make window
shades to order
1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607
Duffv Pharmacy
We. 0600
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
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 specialize 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
Supreme Court Again
Gets Herndon Plea
Washington, Nov 7 (ANP)—A
second appeal was made to the U
S- supreme court Tuesday by An
Herndon, young Oommunist,
who thereby hopes to escape serving
ind 18 to 20 yctir sentence on th*
Georgia chain gang imposed under
a law questrionab'e legality pass
ed during reconstruction days
This statute, under which Hem
Jon was convicted four year# ago
in Atlanta, bars ‘‘any attempt to
persuade or otherwise to Indue*
others to join in any combined re
sistance to the lawful authority of
the state.” The law was invoked
when the young Red led a march
of the hungry jobless on the Fulton
county commissioners to for
adequate relief and was later found
to have Marxist literature La hi»
possession
Herndon, n"w at liberty under
$7,000 had provided by the Interna
tional Labor Defense, says th«
Georgia statute violates the con
stitutional rights of free speech,
free press and free assembly
Judge Hugh M- Dorsey of th*
Fulton County Superior court re
leased Herndon on a writ of Ha
beas corpus, holding that the stat
ute was too vague to be enforced,
but the state upheld by the Georgia
Supreme court. That tribunal as
serted the law violated neither th*
state nor federal constitution
Once before the Herndoa case
came to the U- S. Supreme court,
but the justices refused the appeal
on the ground that the youth’s
counsel had not soon enough rais
ed (he question whether the haw vi
olated the federal constitution
Expert Auto Repairs
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We repair all maker and moflda
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2209 Ne. Mad St_ Omaha, Neb
CHOP SUEY
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20101? N. 24th St. Jack so n 8.T76
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| HERMAN FRIEDLANDER j
t Proprietor \
1 t
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j WEbster 5444 j
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