Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE ARE THE NEGROES STATES TO BECOME ARE THE NEGROES OF THE UNITED STATES TO BECOME A SUBJECT RACE B. C. RANNAVA LONA, PH. D. extremely dangerous not only to the continued progress, and prosperity of the government of the United States but to the future stability of worldwide government to give the AMERICAN NEGRO ground upon which to justify himself in pursuing a radical course as mapptd out by elements whether right or wrong that have changed the course of acairs in Russia, Caused WHITE RULE in INDIA to tresble; Awakened latent forces in Towering China; Arrested the economic progress of the world and but await a favorable hour to change the emblem of governments that have rested in apparent security throut the last few centuries. The Negro for the last fifty years has stood out in the world as its greatest devotee of the practice of ABNEGATION—for if not the fields of that drenched witr the blood of racial Southland would long since have been warfare—By nature he is meek, lowly and inclined to move only in defence of sublime principles as presented in accord with the tenets of AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP; Trained falsely as to some of the CHRIST conceptions of racial preservation and submission by churc elements control by hellish included masters he has never devoted serious study to the radicalism of this ages which is steadily eating its way into the vitals of of established government, yet such editorials are well fitted to help him to do such with a vim characteristic of the race; and eleven or sixteen millions of people at this hour advancing along a line of strength free from the controlling elements of ordinary leavening that will tend to check the further trend of modern civilization. The Negro in America, is asking for nothing more nor less than the treatment accorded all AMERICAN CITIZENS, and holds in his hand a due bill for two hundred years of labor in that slave fields and marts as pioneer in building up the present glorious prosperity and world renown fame of the UNITED STATES is a financial and capitalistic force in the affairs of nations; He stands bearing the scars of every war in which the United States has engaged for the very principles purporting to assure to all men a release from the ideas of powers that would have dominion over SUBJECT RACES; He gazes with determined eye towards the dawn of that day when he may and will enjoy every right of American Citizenship; let it lead where it pay in the fields of social, industrial and commercial opportunities believing that spiritually, mentally and physically he is the peer of every 100 percent AMERICAN; Comparatively speaking he stands trusting much to the great hand of a DIVINE PROVIDENCE to safely guide his race thru what apparently is a fast gathering storm threatening his very racial existence, yet deep in his heart he is awakening to an appreciation of the truth that races in history which have faced racial extermination batting with all the vigor of inflamed passion kindled by years of abuses endured in a spirit of passive resistance, and even gone down after the assertion of an aroused manhood crushed in the blood they have drawn from a conquerorous foe have lived anew in the annals of history resurrected powers from the silent graves of martyrts to light a world of new blood on and up to higher grounds in the realms of civilized ideals. Sixteen millions of American Negroes slain as martyrs to the sublime idea that the age of subject races has forever ceased is better by far than sixteen million Negroes in America living as a subject race; and the Negroes enmassed if pushed to the line will so deceive. And today advocates of a hundred different radical elements would bid them present the tenets of their proferred radicalism and apply the acid test of revolution to the acuerity and stability of the principle of A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE." Such editorials but further urge him to take the reins of crafty revolution in his hands in spite of the cry of the --- Vol.14,No.12, Christian Church and dictates of civilized procedure. The continued atro-Contnued on page two. St. John Haptint Church, N. 5th S. Nestor S. A. Williams Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30. Ladies Aid, Tuesday afternoon. Mission Circle, Wednesday after- Sunday Morning Service. Song by the choir. Prayer by Pastor Williams. Song. Pastor took his text from Isaiah 55.6-7, subject: "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found." He brought out many good points, we should seek after the Lord like we seek pleasure and worldly amusements. The main points were: 1. Seek the Lord while He may be found. 2. Call upon Him while he is near. 3. Let the wicked forsake his ways. 4. -The unrighteous man his thoughts. 5. Let the wicked and the unrighteous hoth return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon them for He will abundantly pardon. The sermon was well delivered and enjoyed by all who were present. Sunday Night Service. Song by the choir. Prayer by Pastor Williams. Song. Prof Freeman of Topeka, Kans., was then introduced. The gave a glad whole and inspiring talk on "Education." and the training of your people, which was greatly appreciated. We are always glad to have Prof. Freeman with us. The Mission Circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon in the Summer Garden, Mrs. White, hostess. Personal News. Mr. Robert Grimes is spending the week end in Topeka, Kan., visiting his Sister. Mr: and Mrs. Al. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family motored to Wichita, Kn. Sunday to attend the ball game between Salina Gains and Wahita Team. Mrs. Mae Hawkins, who has been at St. Mary's Hospital seriously ill, is some better. Mr. R. C. Jackson has returned from Oklahoma, where he was called to the bedside of his father is improving slowly. Mrs. Nelson Sowells baby 's very ill at this writing. Miss Walker, who has been attending school in Emporia, spent the week end in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Norman Walker. She left Sunday morning for her home Parson, Kans. The Salina Giants Baseball Team is in Wichita, this week, they will play two games, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Mary Green on N. Sante Fe is improving nice'y. Mrs. N E. Wigley and Mrs. A. O. Murrell left Monday for Atchison, Kans., to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Mabel DePriest is slowly improving. Mrs. Lillian Smith has returned from Fort Riley and expects to make this her home again. Miss Elmna Whitney and Miss Wright spent the 4th of July in Junction City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Clark. They also attended the picnic. Mrs. Perkins of Hutchinson, Kans., spent the week in the city visiting. She was the guest of Miss. John Finch. Mrs. Lizzie, Dalay Hayes and Wainfred Travis gave a 9:00 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Travis in honor of Mrs. Naomi Hatcher and Mrs. Georgia Parker of Fort Riley and Mrs. Anthur Green of Great Bend, Kensas. The house was beautiful decorated with cut flower, nasturtions and sweet peas were used throughout the house. Covers were said for 12: Mrs. Georgia Parker, Mrs. Buth Brown, Carine Frazer, .WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, July 14, 1922. FORMER GOVERNOR A RESOLUTION COMES OUT FOR OF CONDOLENCE. TH. J. MORGAN W. Y. MORGAN For Governor In a Statement in The Atkinson Daily Globe, Sunday, April 30th. W. J. Bailey, former governor of Kansas, came out yesterday with a hearty endorsement of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson as candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. "I expect to support Mr. Morgan," said Governor Bailey, "because I consider him the best equipped of any one of the gentlemen spoken of who have and show to win. "His whole life has been spent in Kansas, and we has made a success of his life's work. He is a thorough student of public affairs and knows the needs of Kansas. - I predict that he will be nominated and elected and will reflect honor Naomi Hotcher, Norn Murry Franklin Hite, Bertha Lee, Nellie Bradley Margret Finch, Saddie Green, Josephine Young and Clara Sthreats. Mrs. Naomi Hathcer to Mrs. George Parker returned Monday to Fort Riley, after spending the week end in Salina, visiting friends. Mr. George Hudson and Mr. Roy Hurston motored to Atchison to attend the Grand Lodgt. Mr. Jesse Scott of Kansas City, spent 4th of July in the city guest of Miss Daisy Hayes. Mrs. Aurthur Green and children of Great Bend, Kans. are in city spending their vacation with relative and friends. Miss Gera'dine Bryent and Mr. Clarence Hudson and Surl Thompson motored to Junction City and spent the 4th of July. Mr. Roy Travis returned from Horsington, Kans., where he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Minneapolis, Kans., spent the week end in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. Charles McGee spent the 4th in Salina. Theq attended the races and also the Shiek. Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Fort Riley, spent the 4th in Salina, enroute to Delphos, Kans., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Geraldine Bryant gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Fannie Garvin of Granby, Mo. The-house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Covers were laid for six. Miss Fannie Garvin, Edna Nelson, Agnes Hudson, Ogrtha Thomas, Eva Henderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon. Mrs. White Nat'onal W. O. T. U. Worker was in the city last week and spoke at the St. John Baptist Church her lecture on Prohibition was fine. The infant Sunday School class rendered a musical Program and also a play at St. John Baptist Church. Friday night which was credit in due Miss Hester Wigley for the training of the children. She was assisted by Mrs N. E. Wigley and Mrs. W. Travis. Winfred Travis, Reporter, To the-Revcrend E. T. Fishback, Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, Wichita, Kans. On behalf and by order of the Wichita Colored Ministerial League, we the members of the Resolut on Committee of the League, hereby extend to you and the relatives of your deceased brother, and our co-worker in the Lord's vineyard our heartfelt sympathy in these your saddened hours to which all humanity must approach; in accord with the Divine Wisdom of God our Heavenly Father. The Reverend C. G. Fishback was well known and loved by the entire ministry of the State of Kansas, and to the ministry and latity of this city and state he ever stood as one of God's NOBLEMEN, a mighty peer among peers in the Christian Church, and a determined warrior for the lofty interests of the race and supreme triumps of the Cross of Jesus Christ and the sublime principles of Christianity. Not only have you his loved one lost a friend and brother, but the combined forces of Truth and Right throut out the entire religious world have lost a mighty advocate; true and faithful in his manifold duties even to the end; therefore called to the glorious reward awaiting him where the Christ takes to his bosom those who have battled loyally in the arena of Life's terrific struggle for the victory of the Christian Church and its Holy Truths. With you we bow our heads in the sorrows of the mental man, and with you we rejoice in the assurance of the spiritual man that life mortal with Christ is Life Immortal with God throut out eternity. May the peaceful consolation of the Holy Spirit rest with you is our earnest prayer. Do it ordered that a copy of this resolution be forwarded immediately to our beloved brother The Reverend E. T. Fahback; a copy be filed with the records of this organization. Done by order of the League. J. R. Ransom, President. W. J. Hutcheson, Acting Secretary. W. L. Hutcherson, Acting Secretary Respectfully submitted by Resolution Committee, J. R. Ransom, J. E. Vaughns, B. C. Rannavalona. ARE YOU AWARE? Phone 2248W That "Sometimey" folks are like trickey mules, they'll work all right for a while and then go to licking. That it is so easy to talk that one soldom has to exert himself about it; but when it comes to executing what he talks about; that's a house of another color. Any oil body can fail into a stream and float downward with the current, but it requires something more than grace and goodlooks to go upstream. That these days remind one of the ladies, because they are so changeable! That gravity demands all bodies return to mother earth? So a certain lady which attempting to cross the street after the rain suddenly obeyed this command. That 'tis said these days show a 'ump in corset sales? While several were trying to figure the reason why one offered as a reason that the skirts are too short to hide them. That within a few more weeks our popular young teacher will not have to pay any more rent for a place in which to take her lessons in law? Outward appearance tell us that there's plenty room in the new cottage on Cleveland. That our brother in certain localities has so long been a victim of circumstances that has become satisfied? or rather has become unconcerned about his well being? And sometimes he seems to have become enveloped by a state of lethargy which appears to have rendered him worthless and dependent. EDITORIALS WE admire any person, who stands flat footed for his race and does things that will put his race on the record of merit.—Who does not lose a minute apologizing for being a Negro, but rather glory in being a human with a mind to think and a body able to do. We also feel grateful to the Friends University that has the spirit of good will to everybody alike that would give a noble character like Rochale-Mount a chance to develop to the highest under their inspirational teachings and trainings, because an active body is a splendid asset to an active mind, which is demonstrated in this young man. The University says: "He lead in his line," then he thinks for his race. He had them to know that "soal equality" was only a white "booger-bear" to keep from giving the Negro economical and legal equality; that the Negro simply wants equal power of earning and spending a Dollar and the Negro recented the appellation of "nigger" because it is the white man's way of trying to humulate the race. In fact he is trying to be what he is and make that count. IN the falling to sleep of Dr. C. G. Fishback, one of God's noble went to rest to wait his reward. We can only say of him: "That he did what he coud," and God blessed his work and the people were helped and the cause of the Kingdom was glorified. Truly a great man has fallen. "GOD moves in a mysterious ways His wonders To perform. He plants His footstep upon the sea, and rides upon the storm". S THERE is no man without his particular fault and there is no man possibly right at all times in his opinion as touches the best interests of Colored Voters Urged to Register. n THE time has well come when the voting elements of the race will have to be willing to allow the thinkers of the race, (and WE HAVE THINKERS), determine the way the vote of the race can most effectually be cast to down the certain forces steadily working to undermine the every political interests that are essential to the greater success of the Negro in America. WHAT matter if between men of the race there is a wide difference of opinion as touches any single matter. That in itself is no reason why they ought not be able to work in the farness together for the greater interests of the intire race. Individual opinons of leaders and personal differences must be sacrificed by of the race. APRECIATING the sister influences that are struggling in Sedgwick County to get control of several offices in the court-house, and too realizing the vtail fact that the vote of the Negro population will be the balance of power in the approaching primary several of the leading Negro men of the community representing all branches of action and thought in the religious, social professional and business activities of the race met in the offices of Attorney James A. Spears 015 North Main Street, last Tuesday evening and effecting an organization for the purpose of promoting the registration of all Voters of the race, and the active participation of the full voting strength of the race in the approaching Primary Election. If the race will have the proper safeguards erected against the Klu Klux Klan and all other forces working or striving to work to the full detriment of the not only the race in his particu'ar community but throut in the country according, to the general consent of the men present it is absolutely essential that they register as FREE AMERICAN CITIZENS with a full to the further progress of the race in the United States; That men and women of the race have suffered untold horrors that are traced direct to the organization. These things ought to bring every red blod black Ottawa News. Rev. C. P. Morrow, who has been in Ottawa one year held an anniversary, Sunday. Sunday Rev. Morrow preached from the Text: "Going Forward," in the morning. Sunday night there were three talks by officers of the church on Rev. Morrow as a pastor, as a minister, as an organizer, as a Bible student, as a fraternity man, as a financier, as a gentleman and as a Christian educator. During the past year Rev. Morrow has raised over four Thousand Dollars preached over two hundred sermons, attended seven funerals, has given over twenty-eight lectures and attended several Associations. Sunday night, the church presented him with Fifty Dollars as an anniversary gift. During the past year Bethany Chapel Baptist Church has lost several faithful members. Those who have been called away are Mr. Alfred Johnson, Deacon Richard Mcdox, Deacon W. M. McBrier, Veva Johnson and Mr. George Townsend. Bethany Chapel Baptist Church has an excellent B. Y. P. U., and under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Wilson as President is making splendid progress. At present the members of the B. Y. P. U., are engaged in an auto race. Last Tuesday night there was a discussion in Union, which has done the most for the Union science or religion. Mrs. Lizzie Ball who has been on the sick list for several weeks is im proving. Mrs Althea McBr'er, who is conducting a Summer School here this Summer closes Friday. man up to a full sense of his duty without further knowledge of its hell derived mysteries. If a race will not be awakened to its dangers by the laborious appeals and advice of a racial press; The servent cry of its Christian Ministry and the loyal investigations of its leaders regard-to realizing the vital fact that the less of how thty may radical liffer on non-racial issues; if a race cannot be aroused to thought, action and racial pride except thru the revelations of a non-member of the race in this progressive age. THE RACE CANNOT HOPE TO OBERCOME SINISTER INFLUENCES. IT is the duty of every American Citizen to register and vite at every available opportunity, and regardless of race or color the man or woman who has the glorious privilege of American Citizenship, and refuses to exercise that privilege in the face of present events must stand out as a TRATOR not only to the best interests of true AMERICANISM but to the hurt of HUMANITY the world over. The Negro who in the face of reported Klu Klux Klan activitives; Gneral direct and indirtet opposition to the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Measure; Repeated outrages against members of the race in various Southern States and the general trend of affairs which all to plainly indicate that propaganda hostile to the civic, social and political welfare of the race is fact arousing sentiments against the race of alarming portion. Such a member of the race who can stand supinely in the face of such facts and refuse to REGISTER preparatory to taking an active part in the Fall Election and bringing the weight of his ballot to bear in determining the course of government both in the county, state and nation is false not only to the things worth while for the race; but to every sense of Racial Pride and the silent spirits of the early forefathers who suffered thru the pioneer stages of American development, ever with a prayer that their prosterity might fully enjoy the ripe fruit of Americanism. Race, man Race Woman arouse thyself and with dignified force of Racial PRIDE move hurriedly on to meet the advance of those who would battle the race down, and down to the position of absolute inferiority. REGISTER without waiting the deceitful smile and profered entirements of cunning politicians. Without money and without Price in the fitness of a heart every loyal to your ancestry, REGISTER. J. AUTO VACUM ICE CREAM FREEZER CYCAN Aut Vacu Ice Cream Tre STEEL HARDWARE AND CHINA CO. QUALITY HARDWARE AND CHINA 126 to 130 N. Main 3201 E. Douglas. 402 East Douglas Ave. "WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES TWICE AS FAR." WE GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE Beautiful Assortment of Canton Crepe DRESSES In Light and Dark Colors, $15.00 Worth Twice The Price. try as never before the soul of the BLACK RACE; with a prayer to God to move in accord with the trend of the Christian Church until the safeguarding of the vital interests of his race dictates another adoption of more definite policies in which his God will lead he prays towards the golden fields of PEACE or vowing to himself to strike out if necessary as have other races forced rather than stand a subject to any government. He waits alive to the sentiments of an age of ABSOLUTE PREPAREDNESS. Such editorials are to the Negro in America the best sermons that Heaven can afford they but make him think, and in THOUGHT—PREPAREDNESS—ORGANIZATION—and a determination to TRUST GOD AND BATTLE FOR HIMELF IS HIS RACIAL SALVATION, and assurance of complete AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. Standing thus with Malice Towards No Man and an intense love for the things of Peace with a confidence fully assured that the God of Heaven still reign under a Divine dispensation which recognizes no SUBJECT RACES in that remarkable age when the entire trend of the human family is toward the acceptance of superior ideals latent perhaps thru the centuries, but now bursting into view under the pressure of a worldwide reconstructive era reaching into the very inner principles of established governments the Negro with brow wet by the sweat of labor as he trods the road of progress towards the fruition of a glorious racial success claim American citizenship as his right and most softy earthly privilege; and in spite of the profound advice of the Tusa World, learned and scho- arly as it may be will never concede to the proposition that in America his is to become a subject race. that blows has not caught the whispering echos of TRUTH DIVINE-TRUTH ETERNAL; Hence they cheerfully bid the world know that before a single Negro in America will ever deny his racial rights to the blessings of her mighty opportunities as a citizen the peer of all citizens, the race will go down in a final prayer to the God of Nations for Divine Guidance and Rise in the might of a united force to battle for itself as thru history it has battle for the glorious privilege of citizenship for the world masses untainted by the soul sentimentrallies of a people made blind to the events of the onward racial march of the age in which they live by their excessive hatred of a racial group which is daily conquoring by the spirit of enduring peace made sure within its heart by the God it delights to worship and to be made certain to the world by a determined mind to strike when the blow of opposition may most demand a settled racial assertion of strength backed by the power of a latent manhood just awakening to an appreciation of its strength as a world exciting factor. Still withholding from racial expression trending to exhibit a spirit of treason or disloyalty with an eternal vow to never strike in rebellious attitude against the principles of Americanism for which his forefathers unwittingly yet none the less truly labored; and for which at every clarion call to arm and battle the race has rushed to a ready response. The Negro of the United States regards such editorials with the utmost contempt for the writer; yet regretfully noting the ignorance displayed concerning political courses being followed by people commonly regarded as subject races the world over; however, they cannot regard such editorials as other than a cunningly plan method of propaganda representing the interests of forces that have ever been allied against the according of citizenship to the race. In a spirit of one who will have the best of the harvest in the flowering fields of American Citizenship not because he is a Negro but because he has proved worth to every trust and obligation of citizenship as a MAN; The Negro bids his day and merely waits. Learn more and more that the cries of endured horrors suffled by the race are but the starting of the operative forces planning events that are to reveals secrets to His children's was shown by Daniel's interpretation of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream. How young eyes sparkled Sunday morning in Sunday School as Superintendent James and his coworkers helped young minds to receive more fully great Bible truths. In our Sunday School, it may be truly said: "We're pressing on the upward way." Were you present Sunday morning at e'en when Dr. E. T. Fishback, min. tered a Scripture Lesson from Luke 3.1-15? His texts and subject were as follows: Isaiah 6.7; Dan. 2:14; Rev. 11:15: "The Kirkdom of Jesus Christ." The great, earnest Gospel sermon is one that should be long remembered. ANEW PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE But in them all you will find superior service and the finest line of GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES that can be bought. Be a Piggly Wiggly patron and be your own boss. Pick out what you want and as much of it as you please. C. B. HALL, -DEALER IN- New and Second Hand FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS. We Buy, Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second Hand Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVE. Buy One of These Freezers Now. They use very little ice, But make ice cream making so Easy and Clean. Once you use one of these, you will never use any other kind. Come Today, to Steel's, and Select one. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN CLARENCE R. SOWERS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE --FOR-- County Attorney. I wish to thank my many friends and constituents who gave me the following votes in my former race for County Attorney: SAMES CONLY ..... 2562 CLARENCE R. 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Our own Mrs. Hortense Bradford is back to manage her own place of business. We cater to parties of all kinds. Sunday Dinners A Specialty Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 513 North Main Street, Wichita, Kans. New Hope Baptist. The wonderful way in which God reveals secrets to His children was shown by Daniels interpretation of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream. How young eyes sparkled Sunday morning in Sunday School as Superintendent James and his coworkers helped young minds to receive more fully great Bible truths. In our Sunday School, it may be truly said: "We're pressing on the upward way." Were you present Sunday morning at eleven when Dr. E. T. Fishback, minister, read a Scripture Lesson from Luke 3.1-15? His texts and subject were as follows: Isaiah 6:7; Dan. 2:14; Rev. 11:15: "The Kingdom of Jesus Christ." The great, earnest Gospel sermon is one that should be long remembered. Sunday afternoon at three-thirty, quite a number of our members attended the Missionary Union at the Calvary Baptist Church. The meeting was fine. Different subjects relating to Foreign Mission Work were discussed by the following ministers: E. Douuglas and E. T. Fishback. B. C. Rannavaiona, J. W. Heyes. Wholesome humor and proper recreational features, as well as "good eats" are alwnyss enjoyed at the B. Y. P. U. Social Hour from six to seven p. m. At seven p. m., the B. Y. P. U. Study Hour gave chance to make known what study and research are doing to develop the minds of our young people. We are justly proud of them. The evening service found a waiting congregation," although a storm was threatening. Our minister read as a Scripture Lesson the eighty-fourth Psalm. Dr. B. C. Rannavaiona assistant pastor and educational director of Calvary Baptist Church, using for a text St. John 8:32, subject: Following the Church Method to Freedom," delivered a strong, inspiring, interesting sermon. Descon M. Mayo, who has been on the sick list, was able to worship with us in God's house Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Yarbrough has been quite i.l. She is very much better. Mr. Shad Jones has not been enjoying his usual health for several days. He is improving. Mrs. Lottie Murray has been ill again. She has recovered. Our Sunday School Picnic will be held at Linnwood Park, July 21. Beijing your children and a well filled basket. Mrs. Anna Card suffered an attack of acute indigestion this week. We are in receipt of the sad intelligence of the death of our minister's brother, Dr. C G. Fishback, of Cleveland, Ohio. He passed to his reward July 11th. New Hope says. "The family's grief is ours." He was our brother too; In sunshine and in showers, His duty he would do; The Savior called "our Charlie" heard The words "come home" his being To see him, for we know; Those who trust do not grope; They reap just what they sow. His deeds live, though his task is done His battle's fought, his victory won. St. Matthews C. M. E. We have returned from the District Conference S. S. Convention, Missionary society of the Kansas District held at Eldorado, Kansas. The Rev. R. P. Tyler, P. E. have done work for the church. Rev. L. A Story has been successful incompleting their new basement, where the conference was held. He is doing great work there. The Convention was well attended each service. Some of the best sermons were preached by the ministers of this district. The S. S. is doing great work under the leadership of Miss Mamle Williams of Topeka, Kans. Miss Helen Hogan was a visitor on Sunday to the Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkins, Rev. and Mrs. Story of Eldorado, and Rev. Chapman of Eldorado, motered over and called to see Rev. Edmond last Saturday. Sunday was a beautiful day. S. S. was opened on time, the lesson was interesting. We gleaned the thought of being a true follower of Christ, and stand for the truth, pray for an understanding that we may do the will of our father which is heaven. Mrs. Duke and children from the Phyllis Wheatley Children's Home, was the visitors of S. S. and service. She said that the children enjoyed being in our S. S. They all took part in the lesson. The boys are very bright in the study of the Bible. We pray that she may continue teaching the children. The service was opened with song and pray. First and second Scripture read by pastor: Isaiah 28:14-29 and Ephesians 4:20-82. He spoke from Isa. 28:14. The things said was very plain, if we only take heed, and do as we promised God. Sunday evening, we were invited over to the Church of Brethren, on the West Side, to conduct the evening service. The pastor and choir went and conducted the service. They asked that we might be with them again. Rev. Chapman of Denver, Colo., was in the city, the guest of Rev. H. H. Edmond, on the account of the rain, he didn't get to speak Monday evening. He is a splendid young man, and the pastor of the C. M. E. Church in Denver, Colo. Calvary Baptist Church Mission Circle, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. The S. S. Lesson put the right inspiration in us for the day. The last report of the S. S. Convention by Miss Lucile Jones was interesting. Sunday morning's Sermon as preached by Rev. J. W. Hayes, the pastor, from the subject: "The Magnified Office," Rom. 11:13. Brother and Sister are you magnifying that that office that you are elected to fill in the church or community or at home? What ever office you fill, magnify it and not it magnify you. All God's offices need magnified personalities. Are you one. The smallest person in the church or community should feel that he is responsible for and have a certain duty or office to fill and that no one is eligible of doing that work but himself. Find your office and magnify that office by doing the will of the Master. Many strong points were brought out in this sermon. The Unions had great lesson and much good was done in these training camps. The evening se 2004 was another Gospel treat and we rejoice to know the truth. Mr. Chas. Taylor and family of 1027 N. Mosley Ave. were in our services Sunday morning at Ca.vary. Come again. St. Paul Notes. The theme of Rev. Ransom's discourse last Sunday was taken from the prophet Nehmiah, which dwelt upon the restoration of Jerusalem and the devotion of the prophets to h. God, comparing his faith and trust in Him to answer the prayers of the faithful even now. Rev. Ransom's sermon was forceful and well received. Altho the audience was not so large in the evening on the account of the threatening weather. He preached a very eloquent and practical sermon that impressed his hearers with a stronger desire to do more for God and Christianity and lay aside selfishness. Sunday will be a rally day at which time the trustees are hoping to raise funds enough to pay off most of their small indebtedness before the close of the Conference Year. The early Sunday morning prayer meetings and the Friday night class meetings continue to be a source of spiritually growing interest by the faithful ones who attend. The entertainment given Tuesday evening by the Berry family was highly enjoyed by a fair audience. The two boys possessing a talent that is astonishing for children of their age. The topic of the Sunday School and Endeavor League are ably discussed by classes and individuals and giving the members a great opportunity for profittble instruction in Bible Study. The Pastor will have a live Gospel subject for Sunday morning and evening. You are cordially invited to hear him. AN APPEAL: To Churches, Sunday Schools, Mission Circles and B. Yr P. Union comprising the Southwest District Missionary Baptist Association, Dear Christian Workers: Just within a few more weeks from now and we will convene in our Annual Association with the Second Baptist Church Newton, Kansas, August 16-20, 1922, Rev. R. W. Williams, pastor. This Church is making great preparation for our coming, let us do our part in helping to make this the greatest session in the history of our District. Let us come to this meeting representing every department of your church activity. The Christian, act on your part will not go un-rewarded by Him, who not only blesses the giver, but greatly multiplies the gift. Elect your program delegates and send their names to Cor. Sec., before August 1st. 1922 Southwest District Association Budget $15,000 for Missions, Christ- n Education apportionment to Churches as follows: Calvary Baptist Church, Wichita $300 New Hope, Wichita 200 St. Mary, Wichita 150 Second Bapt., Hutchinson 125 Second Bapt., Newton, 100 First Bapt., Great Bend 100 Pilgrn. Rest Bapt., Ark. City 95 Second Bapt. Winfidill 95 Second Bapt., Pratt 100 Second Bapt., Eldorado 60 Second Bapt. Wellington 45 Second Bapt., Garden City 45 Pleasant View, Caldwell 40 First Bapt., Jetmore 35 Second Bapt. Edith 30 Second Bapt. Dodge City 25 First Bapt., Hugoton 25 Tabernacle, Hutchinson 25 Ebernezer, Garden City 25 Tabernacle, Wichita 2g Second Bapt. Kinsley 25 Second Bapt. Larned 25 Second Bapt. St. John 20 First Bapt., Hoisington 10 Rev. J. C. Rogers, Mod. Ida Frazier Bates, Cor. Sec. 1713 Wabish Ave. Wichita, Kan ATTENTION: OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS -If you appreciate good music, why not take better care of your RECORD? Preserve them and improve the tone, by using a "HAND MAH PHONO-BRUSH" Made better and cost less Satisfaction or money refunded. Send 25 cents silver stamps MARTIN'SAYE-WONDER F 115 HARNEY STATION, OMAHA, NEB (counts and Dealer write) Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Sup', St. Louis, Mo. Office Phone: Mkt. 2999. Residence Phen- Mkt. 1665, 501 N. Watar St. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA - - KANSAS. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita Kansas I am READY TO SERVE You at my new location— 112 South Third Street MRS. VIRGIE WEBB ..... ATCHISON, KANSAS. Doug. 1640 W Mkt. 2978 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. Wichita Kansas Office: 600 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 927 DR. GROVE HICKMAN Dentist UBSTAIRS Over Green Drug Store Better Dentistry at a reasonable price ed. COLORED AGENTS WANTED To organize lodges for an old es tablished fraternal insurance so ciety. Sick, accident and death benefits. Our agents are making big money. Address: Field Dept. The American Workman, 716Eleventh St.N.W. Washington ton, D.C. MID-SUMMER GROCERY SALE 2 DAYS--FRIDAY AND SATURDAY--2 DAYS 20 pounds of granulated Sugar for $1.00 with each purchase of $10.00 during this sale making $11.00 total. 4 pounds Blue Rose Rice for ..... 1 can Hall's Red Salmon ..... Bell Brand Steel Cut Coffee, 3 for 1 pound Monarch Coffee ..... 3 pounds Monarch Coffee ..... 3 pounds Maxwell House Coffee New Potatoes, nice ones, for, 3 cans tall Pet or Carnation Milk 6 cans small Pet or Carnation.. 23 bars P. & G. Soap for ..... 23 bars Crystal White Soap .... Our Motto—Cost of Production Plus Legitimate Profit Phones M. B. RICH GROCERY 115 M.881, M.698. S. Topeka. CLARK JEWEL The Little Red Wheel That Takes Guesswork From The Kitchen Its Name Is It puts 44 measured and controlled oven heats at your command. A simple turn of the little red wheel does the trick. Clark Jewel Gas Ranges Are LORAIN equipped. No range can be better than the Clark Jewel. VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr J. E. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D, 2492 W Res 1717 N. Muley MUSIC TRAINING. HERE FOR YOU! Modern Instruction In Piano, Voice and Music History. Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash Instructor DOROTHY L. SIMS, T. C. 1917. Post Work four last terms at Fisk University = . lee, oh * esha Milt. ae wed EP: oe! jas’ pitt ede Tow ela 7 eck es RY ia oo. eel Eden sae be Saat bina’ eas ictal Ss ene ain nestled iy ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS ot . #, T. BIMS, Editor and Publisher 9941 Wabash Avence TELEPHONE MARKET 8130 MEMBER OF NATIONAL NDGRO PRUSS ASSOCIATION B, Cy Rennayalona enemies eecannnctanmearmimutnemnneAssiatant y Editor We Se MOTO wnfeactnanamneent revenenmnneneronmanpAgsistant Editor Be M. RAEN OR even meee eoemsmnes, mramateensenarsecommrscaneenre oAnsistant dito? Miss Lu'a Covington, 801 N. Water Gt, Phore M. 1668 Locel Ed.tress BH, Neely noacununmnutenecnnnldvertiging and Circulating Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Une Yeat cenumnnnnaneatusmedannent! titntessemnsnmanmmemersimnnmeneee $1.60 SiR Months scasssmueeneenaeesstneneeneenenrenummeenteeenstmanemmaacstenncte severe 100 Three Months cnsseanee sects” wattemercesmssnegitamesmerne memeserertuneesternae «bl One Month sccmsnunneresneatt neseetenseetstiantemmessinianinimenenesnmmcmeer ool Entered as accond-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Offce at Wichita, Kaneus, under the Act of March 8, 1879. The wrier of any article must sign nome whether or not it Ia to be poblished. Write on one aide of paper, We reserve the right to reject any matter for pudlication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive geur paper : Official Organof Kansas Bantist Convention and Ausiliarics. OLFTICERS OF KANSAS BALTIST STATE CONVENTION: President—Rev. W. A. Bowien . -~ w» Kansas City tet Vice Preautent—Rev. C, Teal % «"Indenendence, 2at Vice Presitent—Rev, We Jackson | : we seer Mansa City 3rd Vice President=Rev, J. We Heyes woo eee we Wichita 4th Vice Pres'dent—Rey. J Cy Rogers on. sean oe eee eel Tutch neon Eth Vice President—Kev. C. DP. MOrreW vevsstee ae + memececnmeaees Erapo.ly Cth Vice President—Rev. J. II. Young . ca ices ee TORCLA, Recordng Secretary—Rev. W. C. Cartwright " Connwtess owenAtehison Correspone'ng, Secretary—Rev. EF. T. Feshbach ae ce w oe) = Weohity Treacurer—MRev. Robert Cotewnenn we wee ne oes ane somes «= Salina Statleticlan—Rev. A, Ross nw 8 et cee oe Colfesvile Auditor—Revs Jv Le Dudley vwryon s+ wy awomeee Mahe ttin General Miss onary—Rev. J. WH. Van Leu ee ae ee | Wichuta Exceuthe Board Members, Sou'l western District? Rev. P.D. Skinner Rev. A.A, Dunit Res, J.8, Kirg Rev, SA, Williams Laecutive Board Menhera Neosho Diicict: Rev, F, Beatty Trev. J. W, Scot Pev. I], Geo, A exandsr Hrecutive Noard Metvbers, Sout? eastern Destrictt Rev, L. T, Fishbnel: Rev. S. B. Butler Rev, J, Reeves Smohy Hull Distelet: 5 Rey, J. W. Warder Rev, W, P. Banks Reve=—Starres Dee, A, B, White Rev, JW. Clay Rev. LR. Withans Fev, IM, Richaraton Rev, M, Wileans. Executive Board Members, haw Velley Dbatrictt OTTICERS WOMENS AUXILIARY SEALE BAPTIST CONVENTION: | Prosidert—Mre. Imma Ca‘nes_ we om comets one Tones Tarst Vice Peesulent—Mrs. MoV. Fitz aw ore | Cottesville Second Vice Prerident “ss Irs. M.D. Jones Thad Vire Pres‘dent 6 memes amey Mts J. W, Godot Fourth Vico Presidert usu ssn tee cena nether dS. Carrie Anderson Tifth Vice Presulert 0 one ee ee eee Mra. 1, WV. Helm Sath Vice Pres dent ome me Mrs Wi'son Recording Secretary : * sam. Mra IL Scott ko mp Corresponduig Seatetary—Mrs. IB, F. Bates | we Wichita Treasurer. Ps beet cee ee ee ene MYX. Jane Donnelly Wstorian a % + tees eae Mra, Rota Stan liad Stati-tleian mse ne ee «| Mrs. Wim. Smothers Executive Board Members:—Mesdames Cora James, J. W, Hayes, Susur Telia as ae se trovity dvs ae etrnes Oy As nennel', Rese Lone, S, B, Bates, J. R. Rovson, Lyd a Crump, M. Dewlass, Celia T Iman, Geo, Nuho's, Helea Pierce, Lena Mister and Mrs, Coran. OFPICLRS OF STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION: President . geste se sna sane eeeteene some teen st ceneeeeee Dro, He IE, Morroe Vice Presijent-ntdarge ane cope = Dro. dimes Brown SL. District ow oe ae Sb ae sae ee Tey. T. H. Preutwe Kaw Valley sesse nee cnneme secese cmos samen » Sle, Rosa Jones Neosho Valley 6. teres ow teens wees ae Mra, Lillian Smith N. E. D strict ~ . . » Rove J. We Lee SW. District ne wee ee incentees + wee ee e Res. N. J. Stokes Bmohy JL tL oie ce tes entssestrnitan wwe) coo assis «S308, Olisig Jackson: Recording Secretary < Mrs, Lottie Hayis Corresponding Seeretary 6 se un += Mss Nettie Fay Oliver Treasurer 4 om sme . . —_ Pict, A, E, Clerk Added Members to the Buard: S. W, District—Bro. H. T. S ns; Kaw Val. ley—Kev, Thomrs Knavpirs $. F. ) strict—Rev, J. T. E ian; N, E. Distret— Mrs. Rhoda Berrard; Sn oky Mill D strict—Rev. C. P. Morrow: Neosho Vel- ley —Rev. SA. Willams, = Superinion lent, Teachers’ Training Department—Rey. D, A, Ho'mes. OFVICLES STATE LY, YU. CONVEN LION: President—Mr4, C. A, Nehols wu. | ssn sme tt wstemeene ee. Winfield Vice President et-large—Mrs. S. S. Hester ae sesenes Pittssurg Recording Secrutary—Mise Matlle L, Bradshaw soon tee ODCKA Correspond ng Secretarv—Miss L. M, Crump. smn ws Olathe Treasura—Mre-J. A, Markham oe wan me Independence Vire Presidente: S. E—t.dis 3. Av K nell; “Kaw Val'cy—Mra, Eva White; Owens; Smoky 11 Mir, B. I. Teylor, N. B—. Eo Stith; SW. -trs. Carrie Andarson; Neotho—Mra, Minnte Execut ve Bonrd:—Rev, C, Leal, Rev, G. McNea!, Rev. W, C, Cartwright, SOCIETY AND PERSGHAL as Atad gtght ar Personal Announcem:nta, The Chic Shop, 127 N. Lawrence Has tad its formal opin ng and ts now ever ready to serve you, The Yatest and finest of ready to wear arments for women in cvery and all of the wanted shrdis from the sombie Lack and browns to the brightest of colors, The manager, Mn Li. 8. Cohn you wil remember was located five years mm G17 13, Douglas, xo you are avsurcd of gettinge the beet with Ver at your mrvice, Mts. Colin site mire he fact that the Nigro woman desires and docs look her best et add times and they must have the best to look their best It is a treht to the eye to step in and girnce over the beautifal gowns aud suits ‘There iy one there thet fits suse ov n ind Viduelty and brings out things in pour Personality even you yourse'f never dreamed of boing there, Pare your order nt the Dooley Grocery Co. 1002 Cleveland Ave. wheie your Jc fs ax we come as your dollars and it wall show you are us- {ng your good common since by pure chasing your grocerics from one who solicits your patronase, Bring In a new costumer with you and tell Mr, Doo‘ey so and you will not be forgot. ten Just as soon as you tre out of the door elther—In some un'ooke! for way te will graciously make up for your thoughtfulness on hls part, Don’t forget the p'ave 1002 Cleviland Ave. for quick and the best service, You owe it to yourself the xara treat of visiting the Chie Shop one of Wichita's exclusive ready.to-weer shops, Pick out that dress or sult and send St home C, 0, D, Hubby svon't care, his one des're is to have his own appear her best at a! tlmes, Remember you'll find ust what you 8 S724 Pig Want ct tte Chic Shop. , | Por thrt tin work or tin-ware ace Mr. \cufof the Acu® %’n Shop 252 N. Lawrence, Uf you are thinving of modem’z'n¢ your home and want the best work manslip et the rig) t priees—Call Mr, W. A, Gitte ch at 252 N, Lawrance or Me Fy, X Moth, Bad Brown 44 an Cxpressman ring, Douglas 1608J, Mr, Abe Thornton will haul that trunk or anyth re ¢ls9 for you Mr and Mrs, 2, W, Williams of 914 F. 9th St, are the proud parcnts of a fine baly born Sunday, July oth; mother end fon are doing nicely, We wish you a Jorg happy I fo little one, Mrs. Tien Molland of 1029 Ohls Avt, has returned from an extended trip covering Ohlshoma, Texas and other southern points, She .ooks much reeupcrated from her trip, Mrs. IL G. Duke of K'ngfisher, Ola. fs visting in the city. Mrs. A, J. Beery te visit ng in the city from Chiago, Mr. J. A. Jackson of Denver. Colo, Lrother-n-lew of Mr, Grover Dtanke lin, wan in the elty, Wednesday of last week, slis, Mattle Miller Driggs, who for. metly resided here, is vis ting in the tity from Chleago, Mrs. A. D. Hobson of Cotumbus, fs mahirg a visit in the city with her daughter Mrs. 8. W, Flemings, Miss Mary Mosley, who haa been \n the hospital for several wechs, has recovered tnd able to be out again, Dr and Mrs, II, T. Gelder, Mrs. B. FP, Mill end Mr, John D, Jones rsstors ed to Hutchinson, Sunday, Mr, Geo. Wools, after a visit with Telatives In the city, returned to he thome in Kansas City, Thursday. A ee ee ene eee oe roan der See the St. Paal 2. Bf. 0. Choir after, thelr regular rcbearcal, Mrs. Lela Out'aveand Mrs. Ninna Covk have cpened their beauty pcrior at 1249 Ol.fo Ave, Mra, Caril’é Crim wall giv’ manicuring and: massages, They are now read to give you got service. Wichita witl be the proud hoet fo a few weeks to o distinguished gues who wis the wife of one of Wichita. Poncer Newspaper Men. The owner aad funder of the Wichita Seaich ght: Mra, W. XN, Biller “now Mrv Gt ges nevus no fatrocuction to Mr ot Mrs, Wichiton! for rhe Is now an wilf always be o part of us and ¢r of our own. Mrs, Miser Griggs - hhhe nary of our geod rnd usefui citizens of yesterday who are making thur homcs clewhere but still are with usin heart and deed, Our d stin- guished visitor is meshing her home m Chitago where wa ore in’ormed she and hee better lait own one of the arost convenient arrarged $ tory trunk apartment houses there. Mis. Grings ia the Daughter Rater of the Pride of Chictgo Temple No. 74. She Is past Matron of Princess Chap- ter ‘No 12 of this city, She is here mating extensive Improvements on her property and stopping with Mrs: 1 J. Worter of 1459 Sherwood Ave, and can bo reach.d by phone Market 1133. She wit, be more than deight+ ed to shake the Land of ony old friend.” This bids you welcome to pry e vesit at 1241 Wabash Ave. Miss Sarah Me€ray, daugther of Mr, John McCray of 1109 N. Medd, hit Sunday for a visit with her un- cle, Mr. Joman McCray, who resides in Cedar Rap ds, Ia, Have a nica stay {4 cur wishes, ‘ A fine boy arrived in the home of Mr. and Mra Ambrose P, Woodard on the 4th of July at their home in Wife, Kas. Rather warm and noisy day son. ie Br, Joe Alexander and Mrs. Laure Iickeraon were quictly married July 3rd at home cf dlrs, Sarders 1057 N, Mead, Rev. J. E. Douglas ofiziated. We with you young fo ksmuch suc- ecss and happiness. . Though we have c man working the city everyday, we would ‘ihe to know Whin you move so we can change your mal ing address at our ciee. ling Mkt. 3130. Are you helpirg Lhe Negr~ Sta to be a bigger and better paper: 1¢t by readng '¢ yourself end 2: 4, gutting your broker or neighh cu take it. ‘fo help if to be help} x. please help us serve your The following have psld their sub- sr ptions and are thus helping fos tr the largest weeh'y paper of the Midd.e Wests ‘nage, Fy Ly Hudson, B, W. Hiller, Ewicl Woodard, S. Mills, E. Austin Mamie Jackson, Martha Overatrect, Mis. Russell, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs Josephine Roberts, Messrs Joe Rob n- son, Weaver 955 Cnio, C, Harrell Lid Brown J, Johnsun, J. Reed, George Wi.son, Beach 701 E. 9tiv St. Col. C. 1. Edwards, C, Haraway, G. Sictnes, Mrs. Scott, We thank you. Mr, O. Nickerson of Lyons, Kans., Is also listed as a new subscriber, , Alvuscwives, a, chance of a season is offered you m that great Dlid-Sum- mer Gro, Sale now gums on at the “M. B. Rich Gro. Co, 8. dopehn Ave. ‘Stock up jour pantry now as many aitcle that are olteed there are u- low costs let hia toss be your gain. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Kev, H. H. kdmord accompanied by Dr. C. 1 Chapmin of Denver, Culoiude, visited the offre on Tucs- day, As usual the Kansas Gas and E ec- tne Co, 1 at your service for any thing they have in ther line that you may be in need, but us 2 spveral for thu ensuing week they are offer- ing thar Ly uin-dutk Jewel Gas, anges for your inspection, ard your M.pert or Means your approval and your approval meuns you will buy. Don't put of today for tumorrow, muy be too late. ‘The Carnival that is being held on the vsautiul Campus of tag “3” dy Proving to be a success, the crowds are ineasing every night and we ale Capating everyens to be prea- et Sctardsy nycht at which tlae we RR ee Naga er eet Aer ark er ee Clarcnce Tea Sowers Lotn,in the yz of 1809 on a farm sixaniles North of Wichita, ron of the lete Fred A. Sow: ers, Pioneer newsvoyer man in the Arharsa Valley and resident of Wich- ‘ta alnce the year of 1870, Mr. Sows rs was graduatal from the puatic whools of Wichita, tater uttending she University ef ‘Kanes wae vas xraduied from ths law school O14. Upon growers flow ine eae ersity of Kensae by borne 1 wih the firm of Dae, Andon and ackliad, where he deviwed most of fe tima to the prathe of criminal | aw watil 1917, when he was cleced + repicacntetive of the Gith Distelet | tho legisiature of Kansas. Mr. | wers ran a very close race w.th / ot dames Conly, the proscnt, County Attorney; Mr. Conly kaviny begn | nonilinated by on!y 187 vutes majority. Snee Mr. Sovers returned from tho egisatuce he hts been praztie'ng law alone, Who placed his car at the disposal of Moticr Gossett last | Arrustie Day and drove it himself n the perme? It wes this ecme ‘Claience R. Fowers. A maa, who | knows no men by the co or of h.3 shin, - A man, who stands retdy ta scive any man where ever daty cals; give hia your vote and he will perve you and tife community honestty and Ioy- ally. A man, who knows that ene law is for all and defends or plesds them thus. Ash your neightor about hin. Ask Mas, Roberta of 1015 N. Mosiey; if he is cur friend or not ¢ frend to ah This is the Lind of man we wart n eny ofice—;our vote counts here sv don't fail to cast it for the right mar, ' a Elght room house for rent 818 Ecgle St, gas and Iights, see or ca’, Mra, A, Adams 945 NeDMead Ave. 3693 eve Mr, Horton, the Baggage man at R. I, Douglas, across from Union Station, Have you scen Mies Carrie Bur- ney’s heme. It -s beaut fal. Airs. P. Martin, Miss D. Sims and ‘Miss G, Jones enjoyed &. perfectly d2- hicicus dinner Sunday .afterncon at ‘the lovely home of Mr. and Mis. Le Wilkama 813 N, Wichita. They say Mra, Walhams is not ony an expert seamstress, but also an expeit en- tee 2 oh Miss D, Sims and Mrs, P, Mert'n ware presented with tickets to- the Mile Theatre by Miss P. Walliams last Saturday evening, has Patiene Marlin afd M'ss Dot Sia 4 Hud samptous feast at the lovely lome of Mr, and Sirs. S. Jones 1060 | Waskingtan Ave, Mondey cven- irg. Inspite uf storm they ate fear- pee and enjoyed a dehghtful even- ing. Madem M. Matthews of 1151 Wa- bash, bas a spend d hair grower that will grow hetr on ba'd spots. She is making a survey of the city and it is your oppoitunity to get the best hair promade on the market at a rea- eonabte price that will thicken that thin hair and grow tair on those ba'd places, Sce her end give her a tral, Bliss F, Parrish has called w th her tol’et articles did you buy sometl ing or did you turn Fer away? Search yourse £2 She ta one of your race who needs ycur assistance. Ho'p her to success, CORRECTIONS: In the Articles anJ Card of Thank about Mr, Meck Broan the foTow. ing ntmes were wrong:—Mrs. Patsy Smith of Marktree, Ark, Mrs. Mattic Johnson of Hatchirson, Mrs, B, M. Martin, Mrs, Ernestine Noa of Ntw- ton, Kans, Hoping this will be un- deistood as their correct names, Mrs. C. T', Hatch and her Suster, Miss Ruth Vick is now in the city. vaiting thelr mother at 812 E, 18th, Will cave soon for K. C.," Mo, to visit for a few drys with there father Mr. P.M, Vick. They whl Join thelr other sisters there, Mesdares B. F, Faden and. B, F, Smithfand go to Chicago, to enter E. Burnin Co'lcge, shore Mrs, Hat~h will study Lytro- whey and Miss Ruth Vick will study other beacty woth. Mr. Lester Hill Icaves Saturday evening for Chicaso, where he will make his future home, Mosdames Patsy Smith, — Dunkins ant Hester Brown visited the cffice Monday afternvon. “De ight to have you, call again, Mas. 8, om th of Kansas City, BMo., is the Foune guest of Mrs P, H. Overstreet, 15/6 N, Mosely, Mrs, R. Miller of K'ngfitrer, her Auntle and Mra, Ke tlo Wilrich of 89% E, 18th St, pre also tne guests of Mra. Ovevstrect, Mave you sfetat the Gelden Eagle Clthing Co,, Jate’y, they have a new © apete tine of Lidies men acd ehitl dren's ready to weir cpyerel, Ot" Te Dovalan Ave, | Birs, Re tly Poremin sf 2520 N Indiana, who h.~ Leen on the alck Ist fe much dei, . ue tl > welting, Mls Edith Under wood of Cho Springs, Ohls, a young woman jurt tome for ber Elmmer vacrtion fs us- ing some of her time as agent for The Star in her city. She sends in the subscription of Mrs. Ada Howard for witch we (cel stry grateful to Biss ¥ os FE. s < rar my PUT ST mee et Sax OE EY wise tax, R. DOOLEY XE ee, e . ‘. bd - Grocerigss. and Meats.:. 1002 Cleveland Ave. Phone M. 865. ““Where'y our dollars perform their duty.” | See our specials to-day: . VEGETABLES including New Corn, Green Apples, Fresh Yomatoes, Green Beans, wax Beans, Cucuin= bers, Canteloupes, Plums, Peaches, Cherfles,” A complete line of Grocerles and Fruits, If ts Gro- ceries and Service you want we have it, Dressed Poultry, Steaks, Cheops, Bolls, Réasts of all kliads. Satisfaction ‘Guaranteed, of?" We take np your Pand G SOAP coupons, . DRUGS BM GIGFRS See Qur Line of . BATHING GAPS 385c _ | es: HINKLE’S PILLS =: : 25c A Bottle _ “Tari ep ma KIMEU'S $2 cuvemo Candy ‘ Sundries [ Re aE VT =~ Lf — | ; When. thirst comes . gan | home foes Havel . Chit | ready in the icebox— s yes Fi ‘Bottled ‘ ( y I Ee | Zi yy ia oy g a 4 Ay |) Caxbeey 5 | im C \ i Delicious and Refreshing A 45 ¢ | a, eos | t | SSS f A % \ | BINS ZZ 4) ooh 1 NSS EE oe | i Nox Z i ie a | aASS Z ae : . eas a BN, weer te ie at ey i (" : Sy ne eaten i ! | etka ED RS SESS Son It If] THECOCA Cora MOTTLINGCO Phone M.7600 |B H "215-17 South Weahington St f : GHILDREN'S NURSERY All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their chiidren nicely cared for ‘Mrs, Mamie Jackson, 801 E., ith St, willtuke them at alt tas MAMIE TACKSON, 801 E, i7tn, STREFT *Phone Mkt 1053) ~ vT KANSAS CONFER- ENCE SOCIAL WORK The Kansas Conference of Social Work will hold its Annual Meeting in WICHITA, beginning Tuesday, Sep- tember 1922, and continuing for sev: eral days. Already, the ‘presence of several prominent leaders outside of the State fe essured, The State forces ple'ze hearty co-operation. We expect two or three hundred delegates. This mecting ought to mark a great step forward in Kanvas Sorat Work. Toll your friends about it, The Committee on Arrangements, MM. W, Woods, Serretery, Toss {V, Sanderson, Chairman. ; Underwood and wish her unlimited! supess as aur rejwesentatve exit feel sure the eitizers of C eo Springs, will reward her efforts by giving her, thelr substriptions and help her, * ‘ é + ax ae eh teehee ‘KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS — fi a 4 Y aees Raey TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. Maurice Jones, C. C, Russell MiDanies, K. of R. & 8. John D, Jones, M. of F., W. G. Curtis, M. of E. IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K. of P,, meets Ist and 3rd Monday nights of each month, Hearty welcome to all sojourn. ing Knights in proper standing. J, D. JONES. Captain, S. Maurice Jones, let Lieut. nOMF eautifies Orme wy Ke WEST, Sees fe LODGE Ee nO, 2908 2 AAimiQee Meetingsz— Ist and 3rd Wednesday nights,+ Instructions every Sunday at 4 p. n. Frank Williams, P, 8. sgt eo) LG. Berry, N. G. % Pist! Grand’ Master's Coune'l No. 831 meets second Wednesday mzhts, Visitors are we'somed. \ Frank Willlims, G. See Thos. Glover, W.G, 34. , Mee SE. he OY with the towering majesty of Rome ‘reeling with the valor of its warring eagles caught the -ideas of subject races and went down tottering in the darkness of a dismal night unlighted by the dazelng rays of the goden sunlight of a new era of awakened thought that teemed with the inspira. tion that the low:y of the masses and not the elite of the classes determn- ed the set course of orderly govern- ments. Py If the day {is to never come ‘1 Ameri ca when the Negro cannot command hie full! LEGAL RIGHTI and exercise those rigtts undisturbed. Than the entire Constitution has been a joke and the-on'y thing .eft for the race isto prepsred by approved methods to mect the serious hour when the inspiring spirits of such editorials will egain make an effort to retore the fuil estate of AMERICA THE SLAVE MART OF THE WORLD, If such be truth the American Gov- ernment has already begun to totter beg unable to enforce by due pro- ecss of law the precepts and tenets of its fundamental conceptions of CITIZENSHIP, If such fs true no longer ia there cali for America to parade before the -wor'd as a CIIRIS- TIAN NATION ani offer religious suggestion to TURKEY, RUSSIA, CHINA and the heathens of Africa ali of whom have a form of legal procedure sustained and enforced by governmental authori'y. If such’ editorials are timely the hour has arrived when the Negroed, nust and will Grise to defeat the fur- her escort of the political faction epresented by the writer fearfully f the Influences contro\ivg such a action. If the American white ‘man elieves such an editomal contains in fota of truth hevhas failed of a oper conception of the slt,tude nf he Negro and his »"eals as may con- ; ern the progress of this naticn and eels that he holds In maintaining its he importance of the position he uccess. If such ideas as preveil in he editorial are accepted by the Klu fax Klan—Negro Mcters—Baised egislators—Envious forcisn made ftizens or other wunseemingly ele- nents arrayed sgalnst the smiling, eace loving Negroes of America as raters of truth and fact they are but adly rating to a derk reign of hor- or in which the Negro will allow the emon within himself to get the bet- er of his naturai religiously inchned rend of mind and strike out blddly 9 locate the radival forces best fit- ed to promote the end assuring the est terms for a race that will never tand a subject people. In 1840 heart] * roken slaves woud have reard such tatements with tearful eyes and rayerful hearts in 1922 Black Men piled with the lofty musle of al. ew era in which the angelic cho--s f God as forces visible only to the AITHFL ere strike the pitch of eavcny ptans which attune the|° hords of freedmen’s hearts to the| ’ oly Songs-of WORLD WIDE CITI- ENSHIP based upon the relations of aces born out of the precepts of the HRISTIAN CHURCH merely smile nd in the silent halls of their MERICAN HOMES, the wor.d’s reatest iastse, accept the editorizls th the calp spirit of dehberate, assive resistance aware of the fact Continued on page three, _ sh} DANFORTH-SGOTT'S g --The Redfern=- 120 NsMAIN STREET, : *\Where Quality is King.” - + SATURDAY SPECIAL: | 300 Imported Gingham - Dresses that are worth up - to $10.00 ~ Ss ~ SATURDAY'S SALE rant fy 3 9 9 v i fi a vanons, KRAUSE'S - DRY, CLEANERS, “a - . HATTERS. . ! Relining and Remadeling, our.Specialty. As near as your ’Phone—Call Mkt. 2834 120 South Topeka Avenue WE DELIVER, * ont aan cn nee ‘of . DRINK— . 7 DECOURSEY’S . _-- GRADE A “—* PASTURIZED MILK CSAC ODOR NMC Continued from page one. cities of the Southlsnd heaped upon 1s rare have albut aroused withiz w.thin his breast the spirit of the de- un of semi-civilized revende which 2 once ful: stirred w.'l never be anbcl before an entire black world treminr with a strength that wil be ttaithng In Its power for terriflg as- faults “egainst the time old traditions ol, ruling races. Such editosials are a» ately developing a situation which will make the very foundations of L.odern civilizatjan tremble and cause t..ognized governments to totter and tal in ruin before conbinations of world forces allied In a compact of Ccvermination to carry forward the &.at fundamentals of governments ta Ided upon tke letter end spirit cf 112 S¢rmon on The Mount-The Magna Ci.arter and ‘The Constitution of THE UNITED STATES. The American Nigro even though apparent weak as a political factor wel knows his ktrength in his weakness as a world isfluence in arousing the dfeaded ar- iy of racés against races and only be loyalty to America has held beck the great class of a world wide RACE WAR; Such editorials wil, but speed that day. He will never stand under the folds of a banner flutter ng in a Lreeze vf undue prejudice which de- nies him the status of full citizenship without catching the foul inspiration of those forces born to disrupt, the perfection of the government as cdn+ tained in the ideals of the Constitu-' tion. The Negro in this country has, no true interests which are not based and centered upon the eternal propo- sition that ali men are born with a equal right to be governed by forces of thelr own making deriving’ power of authority thru and by 4 eitizen-| ship exercising equal power by the procedure of representative govern- ment, unprejudice in its deliberations and decisions, The Negroes of Ameri-{ ca have heretofore be satiafied wil the half lost of American Citizenship, but such editorials terrifying to a law abiding people‘as they are wilt]. but hurry them on to a sense of the fact that they must not dare longer | be satisfied with“ portion and not the whole appreciating the truth that he who demands but little gradually loses ali when hands red in blood and |’ minds ioaded wth a sense of racial superiority are the donors. Tke Har-| monous Relations of Races, ia not the question at issue but it is the greater question of the status of a people | who by thelr labor for the Un‘ted States end fidelity to ita principles 1 have made themse.ves not a mere dis- net race exiating within its bound- 1 ary but a vitel factor in its every ‘ novement am! an essentizlity to its continuation. {The Negro does not need advice that is offer by those who 10'd to the idea that in America he is || a distinct group of racial class for long ‘since by the blood of his slain 1 eroes battling in defense of America 28 he established himself into the) itizenship fabric of the nation in], enduring threads that to att¢npt | o remove him must be to the eternal ‘ lctriment of the entire country and ts rapid march down the path of : ations that have gone the way se] inefent tyranic powers, The forceful, ‘ ristueratical influences of Greece | nede drunk by glorious triumpha in, | rt, Lterature and acience “together Mr. G.T. Bowman SECOND HAND DEALER 517 E. Murdock Avenue Offers the following Articles for sale, CHEAP:— 2 Kitchen Cabincts......................$6.00 to $12.00 TD Sateesssscssssisensiiscsinassssaconessessrscasncansissssinsage GOO 2 Dressers. .n..sssscsorsssssseessessssseeeese $6.00 to $10.00 2 Commodes............s0eee $3.00 to $5.00 LT Library.....ccecccssesssssssccsesetsatestecnesensessee 94,00 Sewing Machineg...................0+. $3:00 to $8.00 Rocking Chairs.............s.0. $1.50 to $4.00 Refrige¢rators...0.......t.ceec- $5.00 to $9.00 » Beds of all kinds and prices. <==PEERLESS BUTTER == 1S GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange, <_MADE IN WICHITA_> Delivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. — ; , : * Paone M, 2855, , i Cc. M, ACUFF ‘| Furnace and Sheet Metal Work, | Hotel, Kitchen dnd Restaurant Worky @ 262 Ne LAWRENCE WICHITA, KANS. 7 @ . ° ENTRAL Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial and Educational Instlution, : NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus / « Fine Dormitory. StuJents warted who desire to study for the, ministry. . GEO. R_ BRIDGEFORT, Principal. W, H. YOUNG, Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Director. Address all communications to either of the above persons, FRANK X. HOFF & SON, Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting ’ Sewer and Service Work. ° 1201 E. DOUGLAS. Phone Market 1892 Wicuita, Kansas, ————— “SOS 9 SI <3% CRAMER’S = 5 : = JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. - - Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, Metal Polish,, Restoring Soap, Mopping Powder, Tile Cleaner, Disinfectants. AND— EVERYTHING TO KEEP THE BUILDING CLEAN AND SANITARY. 1015 E. DOUGLAS AVE. « "PHONE MKT. 1653 204-68 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. Murray’s Extracts re PERFECT FLAVOR CESS \ A ‘ ANTS JEXID NV 50 : Eve ! fs SH], RCE E, = CRD ee) Come in and See our stock of Bicycles, Tires und Accessories for Motor-cycles, HOUSEWIVES— ‘ We do welding, brazing and soldering of all kinds Where we are Located Our Rent is not High THEREFORE— We can give you the best prices and services. ARNHOLZ BICYCLE (0. = - M. 839 ate... 441 N, Main St. low about that real estate you have been We Sell, HM erin test tor peur can find » purchaser, or sell any other Buy, Lease Wise of propecty you may have to offer. ’ We handle real estcte of any kind, any: or where, and can sell as easily in Maine as in * California, We have a thorough knowledge Manage of ate values—our services are at your P RO P ERT ethaps you have been looking for . farm, In Any. P ranch, city realty, a summer home, a Par t f hotel or tooming house. Has wish to bay oO property of any kind—tell us what you want, and where you want it, We will find the it for you and buy it at a price that will ‘ please you/, fy United North End Realty Co, Employment Agency States. PETE COLEMAN, 835 N. Main St, Tel. M. 1094 WICHITA — _- — KANSAS. JS ROSE NGC FOE SII GOS NS “DES Sores nrene sence eer wenn sete = OUR WALL PAPER \ fan! 1 ty just adj ate tteett to your sattataction” } | Stee alter the hanger skillfully applies it to fl J t 3 the well oe ay! aye ent ‘| ena continues to its color, no TH H Z Lepr? S crumple or warp, and waar ight along ys SYREN 2e=77] in aninnner most meritorious, We've A ~~ <S "patterna> that are of great artistic } i om ANY i beauty, stamped upon backgrounds | 6% <i Ms vthat are superb, embossed or unem ial i NYVBUN\ Al \ bossed, We will be glad to figure with I 1 { dit i N you at any time. VU So" BERT CLEVER, Wall Paver and Class. - _ 1104 E. Douglas Ave. . Phone Mkt 1429. SQUIRE FURNITURE COMPANY. —DEALERS IN— f New and Second Hand Furniture, ‘ . Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, S Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges. "PHONE MKT. 1837. ~ TRY OUR S—Poinsetta Ice Cream—=€ , And some of our Dainty Pastries. We make . ¥ FRENCH, DANISH AND ITALIAN PASTRY WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES To Your Order. - OSCAR LAMB, Proprietor. 1415 N. Mosley Ave. : Producer of Poinsetta Ice Cream. ‘ | You can order them from Memphis, you can order them from THE COLORED OKEH RECORD | 5 ‘ ~ STORE - Shaw, Mississippi. tree etetre+r! We handle The Okeh Record, The Arto Becord and The Black Swan Record—the Record made by a Colored man. We sell] TALK- ING MACHINES on eany, payments, We are on Main strect,,(-31 Frank Jones Building.) © Stop in and eat a lunch and get a cold drink while the Records play, We do mail order business prompt> ly, Mail your order to THE OKEH RECORD STORE. Box {ai Shaw, Mississippi. MRS. J. P. POWELL, Prop, P S-Agents wanted to sell records, Write forterms and Contract. + * “REDDICK’S . SHOE SHOP, 20 RACKET STORE. Meén and Women’s Shoes Repaired. ‘Men’s half soles 85c Ladies’ half soles 65c All rubber heels 40c per cair. [lente Hand-Sewed Half-Soles. $1.00 Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Half-Soles, 75¢ Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used.and all work | ~ <a_GUARANTEED. > LE.REDDICK, . 603 E. MURDOCK BOK IC NEK ABECOIEK HEN RECO HIE EOI: bam MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY 4 “The Ready Place” Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES. GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, - Wichita, Kansas. Wichita Vinegar and Bottling Works . . DISTRIBUTORS, ' = Second Baptist Church, 10h and Clay 1713 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kan. Rev. G. T. Raimey, Pastor. Sunday morning, July 9, S. S. opened at 10:10 by Supt. Sister Susie Smith. Song: Onward Christian Soldiers. Prayer by Sister M. D. Jones. Reading of Sabbath Day Holly, led by the classes and individuals and give Jesus. Officers' roll called. Minutes read and adopted. Devotional reading, Isa. 11:1-10 by Bro. H. E. Marshall, subject of lesson: Daniel's Interpretation of Nebbuchadnezzar's Dream was taken up by the Supt. Dan. 2:36-47. Lesson was enjoyed by all, as our able Supt. had not taught us for sometime. Dismissed by pastor. Morning services opened with song by congregation: Jesus Paul It All Repetition of Psa. 23, led by pastor Three sentence prayers. Song: We Love To Tell the Story. Scripture reading Psa. 4, led by Deacon Sin Clay. Song: He Lifted Me. The pastor arose and after making quite a few forceful remarks, chose his text from Mark 11:24. Subject: Reward. To Prayer from which he delivered a wonderful sermon, seemingly overflowed with the Holly Ghost. Prayer by Rev. E. G. Clark. Song: Dismissed. B. Y. P. U., opened at 6:45, Bro. H. E. Marshall, acting president. Song: Lord, I'm Coming Home. Prayer by Sister Pearl Walker. Scripture reading, Psa. 142 by Sister Francis Grimes. Song: Jesus Is Calling Minutes read and adopted. Lesson was taken up, subject: Utilizing Opportunities.—Gen. 41:14-40 and credit it to whom credit is due.—Gen. 41: 1-16. The lesson was very interesting, especially the first part, upon which the pastor made an impressive talk. Dismissed by cards. Evening services opened at 8:00 o'clock, with Senior choir singing Two songs in succession: I Remember Calvary and Just When I Need Him Most. Prayer by Deacon Sim Clay Song;Where His Voice Is Guiding Announcements by Decan Clay. Song: Trusting Jesus That Is Al. Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Clark Song: Meet Me There. Pastor aros complimenting the choir and after making other remarks took his text, a continuance from morning sermon from Isa. 38: 4-5, subject: Answering Prayer. This was another excellent sermon; Rev. Ralmey putting forth his best efforts to deliver the scripture as it is written. Song to sinners: Let The Savior In. Doxology. Dismissed by pastor. H. E. Marshall Ch. Reporter. To The Negro Star: Please allow me space to relate the news of my city. Our church is doing just fine under the leadership of our efficient pastor, Rev. L. D. Stevens, B. D. He is bringing things to pass in Iola. He is a member of three of the best Lodges in the State and upright; well versed minister of the Gospel. His wife Mrs. Stevens was initiated into the Daughter of Tabernacle Lodge last Thursday evening and she left on the early morning train for Eskridge, Kans., to visit her mother, who was sick last Friday Service was good all day at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor asked for a little extra money to cover the church building and succeeded in raising $7025 for that purpose. We are planning to remodel the entire building, which is much needed and we feel sure that if we can keen our pastor with us the work will be done. Iola is a thriving City and anyone who wishes to buy a home in a good city can come here and get what you are looking for. The men of the church will meet Wednesday to arrange for shingling the edifice. Shiloh Baptist Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Bible Class for men at 10.00. Preaching at 11:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.00 p.m. We had a strong sermon by Rev. Cox: "Make Others Friends, Seek to Make Enemies be Friends." The evening sermon was grand and everyone went home happy. This City is full of soldiers now, but everything is going lovely here too far Jurisdiction of Kansas and Colorado will convene in Wichita Wishes to announce to her many friends and patrons that she has opened one of Wichita's most exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shops, known as the Chic Dress Shop, at 127 North Lawrence. Come in, see our new place and inspect our stock. We are showing many ADVANCE STYLES. Come and see for yourself. CHIC DRESS SHOP 127 N. Lawrence Ave. RED STAR MILLING CO. TRADE MARK RED STAR WICHITA, KS RED STA ```markdown ``` ONLY A LITTLE WEEK WEEK-ON A BIG BILL. We Buy. Trade or Sell New and Used Furniture. KANSAS FURNITURE CO. 283-285 NORTH, MAIN ST. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Why she or he trade at the Packing House Market. Packing House MARKET 320 E. 21st Street. C. D. DARRIGRAND, Prop. ST. CHARLES CAFE Service and Cuisine Unexce ed BRING THE FAMILY FOR SUNDAY DINNER. We cater to parties especially; large or small CARTHEN & WELLS, Props. 513 N. MAIN ST. Pione M. 3130. A REAL BARGAIN FOR A HOME. ....Five Thousand Dollars (5000) will buy a brand new modern house, four lots, garage, barn, barn, two blocks from car line on paved streets. ..... Sea, B. H. Neely To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store:—hereafter we will be open from 4 p. m., to 10:00 p. m., We wish to thank our many friends for their support in the past and hope to be able to serve you in the future. We are open all day Saturday make that your shopping day, eG ane Seo (il — a