Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.16,No.10 SOUTHERN BAP TISTS WON'T DIS CUSS RACE PRO BLEM WITH NORTHERN BROS. SOUTHERN BAP TISTS WON'T DIS CUSS RACE PRO BLEM WITH NORTHERN BROS. (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, GA., May 22—For sometime there has been a tendency on the part of a great number of southern white churchmen as well as northern white churchmen to get together in an endeavor to come to some common understanding anent the question of dealing with the socalled Negro problem. In an effort to ascertain the attitude of southern white Baptists on the matter, it was brought before the convention here last Wednesday by the executive committee. The Convention voted its determination to handle the Negro problem in the South according to the southern white man's conception of how it should be handled without conference or consultation with the Northern Baptist Convention or any other organization. Many speakers declared that it was but a piece of impertinence on the part of northern white churchmen to endeavor to intrude themselves into the affairs of the South as respects the Negro. "We know the Negro better than anybody else and also how to handle him best. We don't need any outside advice or help in taking care of the situation" one speaker declared. The convention finally decided to more polite word the refusal to accept the proposal and went on record stating that" it would complicate a situation already delicate enough." LIEUT. COL. JOHN E. GREEN TRANS- FERRED TO ARIZONA. LIEUT. COL. JOHN E. GREEN TRANS- FERRED TO ARIZONA. Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22—Under Army orers last Thursday, Lieut. Col. John E. Green, infantry, is relieved from duty as professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, effective June 30, when he will proceed to Nogales, Arizona, for duty. ARE YOU AWARE? BY E. M. BARNES. That time will soon come when the darkened clouds and besetting obscurities of superstition and despair must be completely removed from our civilized domain? Then will men in their gracious grandeur of mental and physical activity rise to the fulness of their responsibility; and with one eye upon the dead past, the other, looking to the unknown future and with a death grip upon the living present and with a resolute decision upon striding those here-to-fore unspamable chasms, with heart uplifted yet lowly bowed in due homage to the Great Creator, will, with the vehement of the cyclonic winds burst forth into the world's silence with this determined thought: With head uplifted and heart unbowed There's something that I must do; I'll take my stand as a man in this land And go forth to conquer too. It has been done, it can yet be done By one who is a man; Since that is true and the number is so few With the will of the Father I can. FINAL WEEK FOR CONTEST. This being the FINAL WEEK for the Beauty and Popularity Contest—the contestants are making the final home run for first place. Mrs. Francis Allen, who just returned from Okla., City is supported by her own home State as well as Wichita. Mrs. Florence Alwell of Wichita, is supported by her friends throughout the city and is expecting to win 1st place. All the others are making good runs. Returns of all contestant votes will be given out at Morris Hall, May 30, awarding of prizes at 8:30. The H. T. Burleigh boys are giving a matinee dance at Morris Hall at 2:30—Dancing throughout the evening. Salina, Kansas News. The work of St. John Baptist Ch., is showing wonderful progress under the present administration. We feel HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE It has become our pleasant task to say a few words about one of the nobles characters in the State in the person of Mrs. M. D. Jones of Junction City, who just a few days was married to Mr. Chavis, a soldier of a long and aplendid record. Mrs. Jones has been with one rich family for a long while and has traveled practically all over the world, but like the Savior, these attractions did not take her mind away from God and her people; and she longed for an opportunity when she could devote more of her time to the development of her people and do more mission work. She has now found a man who loves the Lord and His Cause and she will rest on his protective arm for her support while she spend her life in putting over God's Program. Her life has been such a source of blessing until the presents and letters have been going in ever since the wedding; letting her know in a small way what she has been worth to them. She is President of the Smoky Hill River Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention, where she is honored to the highest for her lovable disposition and much service. It is the wishes of The Star that this couple will have a long and happy and useful life. ANTI KLAN CALL TO RACE VOTERS IN INDIANA NEW YORK, May 22—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a statement last Thursday over the signature of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, advising every Negro voter in Indiana to make the issue of Ku Klux Klan dominance paramount in guiding his vote in the coming elections. The statement says: "The Republican nominee for Governor in the State of Indiana was nominated under the full endorsement of the Klan. There is every reason for Negro votes to be cast against candidates for office, of whatever party, who accept Klan support or indorse and represent Klan point of view with its religious bigotry, its racial intolerance and its appeal to crude mob sentiment." COLLINS'NEW THOUGHT WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST For Wichita and Vicinity From May 23rd to 30th. Unsettled. Strong shiting winds. Rain. Changing temperature t. F. Collins. Astro wonderfully bleast in having such an efficient and God-fearing man as leader in person of Rev. S. A. Williams We are nearing the close of or big $4000.00 drive which terminates on the 1st Sunday 9 June. The faithful members are commended for their loyalty to the administration, the wonderful harmony and Christian spirit that has exited throut this drive. The financial success of the church has been all but phenomenal in the face of the money shortage at this Glorious services marked the day Sunday, and the attendance was good. At 11.00 a. m. Pastor Williams delivered a burning message from this text: "Go ye into the highway and hedges and compell men to come. Theme, "Christian Duty." We as Christians must live the life if we would compell men to come to Christ, for the religion of the Lord and Saviour has a drawing power that will compell men to come. This was a strong practical sermon, pointing out very clearly the duties of true Christians. The Sunday School hour has been changed for the Summer season, from 12:30 to 10:45 a.m. A goodly number were present Sunday afternoon and witnessed the sermonettes delivered by the following ministers: Revs. Luther Franklin, Taylor S. A. Williams, "Neglecting Our Souls," was the subject of the discourse Sunday evening by the Pastor, discussing the awfulness of striving the soul by squandering our time in the fleeting vanities of this world, that cannot satisfy its cravings. Plans are being made for a memorial day program and picnic in Riverside Park on Decoration Day, under the auspices of the church. Pastor Williams will deliver a sermon at the Baptist Church (white) in Linsburg, Kana, next Sunday afternoon. The weekly prayer services every Wednesday night are showing a marked increase of attendance. Church Reporter. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, May 23, 1924. TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, TOPEKA, KANSAS. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Exhibition. Play "A Doll's House." SUNDAY, MAY 25. 3:30 p. m. Commencement Sermon, Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Chicago. MONDAY, MAY 26. 10:00 a. m., Closing exercises of Home Economics Department. 2:00 p. m., Oratorical Contest. 7:30 p. m., Music Exhibition. TUESDAY, MAY 27 10:00 a. m., Closing exercises of Agricultural and Mechanical School. 2:00 p. m., Commencement exercises. Address by Hon. W. L. Sayers, Hill City, Kans. COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY Institute Chabel Sunday, May 25th, 3:30 p. m. Music Selected Orchestra How Firm a Foundation Scripture Reading and Prayer Rev. J. W. Turner Lift Every Voice and Sing J. Rosamond Johnson Sermon Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Chicago, Ill. I Waited for the Lord T. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Elna Bridgeforth Verna Caver Offertory (Offering will go toward aiding three persons to attend Summer School. Praise Ye the Father Gounod The laying of the Corner-Stone of the Girls' Dormitory by the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Kansas will take place following these exercises. COMMENCEMENT DAY Institute Chapel Wednesday, May 28, 1924, 2:00 p. m. Music Orchestra. America's Responsibility in the Vocational Training of Negro Women Clara E. Hugens The Teacher as an Artisan Valedictory Victor Hugo Anderson Weir City, Kansas Hebecca Marie Fraser Athens, Ala Clara E. Hugens Topeka, Kansas awrence Lee Burlingame, Kansas Charles Stanley Lewis Ottawa, Kansas obengula Mosley Boulder, Colo Clarence Waller Liberty, Mo Isadora Elizabeth Watson Oakley, Kansas Robert Weddington Topeka, Kansas FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Exhibition SUNDAY, MAY 25. 3:30 p. m. Commencement Chicago. MONDAY, MAY 26. 10:00 a. m., Closing exercise 2:00 p. m., Oratorical Contest 7:30 p. m., Music Exhibition TUESDAY, MAY 27 10:00 a. m., Closing exercise School. 2:00 p. m., Closing exercise Meeting of Alumni Association 7:30 p. m., Class Day Exercises WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 2:00 p. m., Commencement Sayers, Hill City, Kansas COMMENCEMENT Institute Chabel Music Orchestra How Firm a Foundation Scripture Reading and Prayer Lift Every Voice and Sing Sermon I Waited for the Lord Elna Bridgeforth Verna Caver Offertory (Offering will go tend Summer School. Praise Ye the Father Choral Club The Lord is Great Chorus Announcements Benediction The laying of the Corner-St Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Kansas exercises. COMMENCEMENT Institute Chapel Wednesday Music Come, Thou Almighty King Invocation When Thou Comest (Inflammatu Chorus Daily Activities The Negro Woman in Industry Rebecca Fraser The Negro as an Artisan Since You Went Away Chorus America's Responsibility in the W men The Teacher as an Artisan Lobengula Mosley Carmena Chorus Alumni Address Kansas City, Kansas Lift Every Voice and Sing Commencement Address Hill City, Kansas Sanctus Chorus Presentation of Diplomas, C CANDIDATES FOR DIPI C DIPL Victor Hugo Anderson Rebecca Marie Fraser Clara E. Hugens Lawrence Lee Charles Stan'ey Lewis obengula Mosley Clarence Waller Isadora Elizabeth Watson Robert Weddington CERTIFICATION Elna Virginia Bridgeforth Clara E. Hugens Eula Mae Sayles Rossetta Fantroy Gladys Permelia Jackson Gladys Mae Greer Helen Mary Allen Verna Beatrice Caver Marie Cornella Van Epps Theodore Roosevelt Miller CERTIFICATION Mrs. Eliza Alexander Mr. G. W. Kerford Mr. Riley Rogers A.M.E. GENERAL CONFERENCE (BY CHAS. STEWART) LOUISVILLE, KY., May 12-The first week of the Twenty-seventh Quadrennial Session of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has gone into history, filled with interesting events and they start out this week looking forward to the election of bishops and general officers all of which will be completed by the close of he week. Many are the aspirants for episcopal honors, while others are content BEAUTY AND POPULARITY CONTEST. LOUISIA'A SINGERS TO BE FEATURE AT CLEVELAND MEET. NEW ORLEANS, LA., May 23—Baptists of New Orleans are completing plans for the annual National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, June 18 to 22. The New Orleans delegation will leave June 15 and is scheduled to arrive in Chicago on June 16. It will spend a day there and on the night of June 16 will give a New Orleans nigt program in one of the Chicago churches, rendering plantation melodies by the St. Mark's Chanters, among Louisiana's best know jubilee singers. James B. Gayle, chairman of the special committee, said the chorus of New Orleans, be one of the outstanding features of the convention program in Cleveland. Song services will be conducted three times daily. Additional members of the arrangement committee are R. L. Wiggins, James A. Sample, Rev G. H. J. DeVore, Rev I. H. Perkins, A. Charles, L. A. Strode C. Harrison and Rev I. H. Curtis. if they can only be elected to fill one of the general offices which may prove to be a stepping stone to an honored place in the gift of the general church. The city of Louisville has been flooded with placards, streamers, circulars—in fact, every method or advertising has been used directing the delegates to vote for this man or that man, for this place or that place. To the casual observer, it would appear that the mission of the General Conference is only to elect bishops and officers, but, on the inside from the number of bills and resolutions introduced, it is to help the church, to help the race—in fact to help the whole country. Prof. A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education made a report of his department. He talked about the change which had been made in ignorance and illiteracy by the universities, colleges and schools of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He represented he possibilities of the Negro youth through the door of hope opened to them through the school room. He was given an ova- such as few men receive in public office. The report which attracted unusual attention, was that if the Book Concern made by general manager, Dr. D. M. Baxter. This department for years carried a very heavy debt which was cancelled under the management of Dr. R. R. Wright who is now planning to erect a building, costing $500,000. The report showed that already the lot had been purchased, bonds being sold and a nice little balance in the hands of the management of the building fund, deposited in the bank. Prof. John R. Hawkins maintained his reputation for exactness. He handled under his administration for the African Methodist Episcopal church, $3,274,991.30, the largest amount ever handled by any secretary. There had passed through the financial department since organization, 1872 to March 31, 1924, 3,690,3016.63. So enthusiastic was the General Conference over the report, that it wass readily observed that Prof. Hawkins will be elected without opposition. Bishop W. W. Deckett reported the illness of Dr. J. W. Rankin for over two years and under direction of the Missionary Board, he had charge of the office with Miss Olive Campbell, chief clerk, and Dr. R. R. Downs, Five Cents Per Copy GEORGE SAMPLE WINS COLLEGE ORATORY PRIZE CLINTON, N. Y., May 22—George Sample, a race lad of Binghamton, N. Y., won first prize in the annual state inter-academic speaking contest conducted at Hamilton College last Saturday. His subject was "Abraham Lincoln." BRAVE MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF SAVES MAN FROM MOB. ,HATTIESBURG, MISS., May 23—Sheriff W. L. Magee and his chief deputy, N. H. Holcomb, early last Thursday morning, worsted a mob of two score men bent upon removing from the jail at Puris a race man held for alleged improper proposals to a white woman at Lumberton. STYLE SHOW THE BEST. From all signs the Style show May 30, will be the best pleasure outing for the season. Every entry is planning to win and they are putting everything on the top-notch. It will take trained eyes to tell, which one of the entries will take away the honors. With everything that goes to make a BIG EVENING, will be at your disposal. Buy your ticket early or you may be left out, at Makin Eye Drug Stores Nos. 1 and 2, or at Court House Pharmacy. STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Dorothy L. Sims announces the re-opening of the Coleridge-Taylor Conservatory of Music (from vacation) Monday morning, May 26th, at 8:00 a.m., and is hoping that each has kept up the practices for the prize to be given for the best lesson. Editor of Voice of Missions. He read the report of the department. Since the death of Dr. B. F. Watson, Miss Marie P. Thomas has been in charge of the Church Extension Department, under the supervision of Bishop John Hurst, chairman. This report showed that the department had assets to amount of $596,648.89 and the report showed increase in business. there had been much speculation concerning the report of Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union. It seemed that every delegate was in his place when the time arrived for the report of Prof. Bryant. In detail it gave an account of all the financial transactions of his office, turning over to the General Conference in deed of all property showin- that it was absolutely the property of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He cleared up all doubts in the minds of the delegates. He won for himself a place when he recommends' the establishment of a home for worn out ministers; then men who having served this church for years often on starvation wages, and when unable to serve thrown out to die. He reported the home had been started on the campus of the Sunday School Union and will be finished. It seems without doubt he will be elected. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By REV P B FITZWATER, DD, Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) (©, 1924 Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for May 25 JEREMIAH AND THE BABYLONIAN CRISIS LESSON TENNIS 14 GOLDEN TEXT — Amend your ways and your doings, and obey the voice of the Lord your God — Jer 26:12 PRIMARY TOPIC—God Saves a Brave Prophet. JUMOR TOPIC—The Story of a Brave Prophet INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC- Standing Bravely for the Right YOUNG LEOPE AND ADULT TOP IC- Jeremiah's Message to His People. 1. Jeremiah's Solemn Warning to Judah (v. 1-7). The Lord commanded him to stand in a continuous place in the Temple and proclaim the Judgment which was about to fall upon them because of their sins. The object was to provoke them to repentance (v. 3). If they would not repent, God would make the Temple as Shiloh (v. 6). Just as Shiloh was once the dwelling place of the Lord and now fallen into decay and abandoned, so will it be with the Temple. Jeremiah was sent to speak the words which the Lord had told him and not to diminish a word. H. Jeremiah on Trial (v. 611). 1. Cause of Arrest (v. 8). It was for faithfully speaking all the Lord had commanded. The one who speaks boldly what God commands shall be opposed. The time-server and self-seeker will not stand for such a ministry. The Healths and Jeremiahs must suffer. 2. The Charge (vv. 8, 9). It was a capital crime. They said, "Thou shalt surely die." His guilt according to their charge was twofold: (1) Extending to speak for God; (2) Speaking against the temple and the city. According to their charge he was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. The one who prophesied without God's command was to be punished by death (Dent 18:20). Blasphemy was also punished by death (Lev. 24:10). Both Jesus and Stephen were accused of blasphemy. 8. The Princes Sit in Judgment (vv. 10,11). When the excitement rent bed the cars of the princes they came to judge of the merits of the case. Matters of state were not entirely in the hands of the priests and elders, but were partly controlled by members of the royal family. III. Jeremiah's Defense (vv. 12-13). Threats of death did not deter him from preaching, but only made him repeat his message. 1. Reiterates His Dyline Commission (v. 12). He had nothing to deny, but to repeat what he had said. He plainly told them that in opposing him they were opposing God, for he was God's messenger. 2. His Exhortation (v. 19). He urged them to amend their ways and obey God, and God would not bring upon them judgment. 3. He Gave Himself Up (v. 14). He did not resist the powers of government (Rom. 11:1). Knowing that he was sent of God he was content to trust God for deliverance. 4. Warns of Dual Consequence (v. 15). He frankly told them that God had sent him, and if they killed him they would be guilty of defying God. Woe would not only fall upon them, but the nation and city would suffer. IV. Jeremiah Saved (sv. 10:24). IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. 1624). He was acquitted. God is able to raise up friends and advocates from the ranks of those who oppose us. 1. Judgment of the Princes (v. 10) They pronounced him not guilty, as he had spoken in the mind of the Lord. Jeremiah's words convinced them that he was speaking the truth. 2. Speech of the Elders (vv. 1723). As the princes probably represented the king, so the elders represented the people. The elders plended for Jeremiah and adduced several cases in Illustration: (1) Mileah (vv. 19, 10). Mileah had prophesied against Jerusalem, but King Hezekiah instead of putting him to death, repented and thus turned inside the punishment which was impending. (2) Urjah (v. 2023). Urjah prophesied against the city and land and thus incurred the wrath of Jeholakim, who even brought him back from Egypt whence he had fled and slew him. Though all this was done, judgment was not thus thwarted. Killing Gods prophets does not prevent Gods judgment, but intensifies it. In the case of Hezekiah Gods judgments were turned aside through heeding the words of the prophet, and in the case of Jeholakim, judgment fell upon the nation because of refusal and maltreatment of the prophet. 8. Rescued by Abikam (v. 24) Abikam must have been a man of influence to be able to interfere at such a time THE LITTLE FLOCK School opened with a number of visitors. The lesson was very interesting and Rev. Sarr conducted the review. Rev. Starr preached an eloquent sermon, "Faith, Hope and Charity" B. Y. P. U. was in session at C The lesson proved to be unusually interesting. Remarks were made by Mrs. Harris of Vinita. The following program was rendered Sunday evening at 8:00 in memory Dr. Elias Camp Morrist Introductor) Rev. Stair Song Where He Leads Me. Morris as a Leader. Miss C Lyndle (Continued on next page) Leavenworth Kansas PASTOR, REV. R. A. CARTWRIGHT PASTOR, REV. R. A. CARTWRIGHT The Sunday School was well attended, fifty mothers were in the services. A program was rendered in tribute to the mothers. A very splendid paper was read by Mrs. Petith Davis, characterizing the different types of mothers in the Bible; also the solos, recitations, selections rendered were appreciated very much, on the subject mothers. Mother was the main topic for the day. Morning Services—Devotionals led by A. Miles. Scriptures read by Rcb. Miller. Prayer offered by Rev. Bright Sermon preached by the Pastor, subject: "How Hannah was given a son. He made the sermon so clear that those, who heard him, got the impressive value of a mother. One was able to the church in person of Rev. Miller. Afternoon services. The Pastor and a few menbers motored down to a little station below Leavenworth, and held services. One convert was added to the church. Evening Services—Devotional led by Bro. A. Miles. Sermon by Rev. Miller. Text found John 11:22; subject: "Ask me and I will give it thee." He said, it makes no matter how rich or how poor we are, God will administer unto our wants. Rev. Howren president of the State Baptist Convention will speak at First Baptist Church, May 16, 1924 at 8:00 p.m. Another Old Folks Concert will be given under the auspices of the officers of first Baptist Church, May 22, 1924 at 8:00 p.m. The concert will be better than any had this season. It takes work and time to make this program what it should be. A playlet will be given by the young people, treating of Five White and Five Poohish Virgins. The play is conceived by Mrs. Russell. Sick are Mrs. Stella Richardson and Mrs. Williams. The Royal Clubs' Program was a great success that was given May 6, 1924. The many looths were decorated and everything looked nicely for the occasion. The proceeds were turnover Nine Dollars. If Nutter, reporter. Topcka News Items MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. C. M. WATSON, PASTOR TOPEKA, KANS.—Sunday was indeed an ideal day. The Sunday School was well attended. Sixty-seven scholars present. Class No. 1 was taught by the Rev. John W. Taylor, one of our efficient young men, who is now attending the Theological Seminary of whom Dr. Garnett is Dean. He also made a splendid review. The 11 o'clock services was splendid indeed—Observing Mothers' Day A program was rendered. Rev. C. M. Watson, pastor, Master of Ceremonies of the following program: Song: "Wear a White Blossom Today" by choir. Scripture reading Eph. 6:1-20 by pastor. Prayer by Rev. J. W. Taylor. Song: "A Promise Made To Mother," by choir. Paper. "Mother," by Mrs. Jacob Ward. Solo "Mother Told Me Christ is All," by Mrs. Beasle Harris. Paper "A conscientious Mother" by Mrs. Maude Evans. Vocal Solo, "My Moth- er," by Miss L. Hickman. Paper, "Mother Defined Alphabetically;" M Mercy. O Obedience. T Tuth. H As a command to all. "Honour thy Father and Mother, that the days may be long upon the earth, which the Lord thy God giveth thee." E Earnestness. R Resolve no person on earth is as clear to mankind as a mother by dear to mankind is a mother by Mrs. Mattie Burnette. Address "A Tribute To Mother," by our most worthy pastor, Rev. Watson. Song for initiation: "Meet Mother in the Shrie" by Choir, Collection $70 G5. At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U., opened with song service, which was very spiritual. Each group well represented. We are planning a picnic on Decoration Day. A getting together meeting for the benefit of the entire church and community, assisted by the Sunday School I am sure this will be a great help socially. At 8:00 o'clock, devotional service was in a spiritual progress. Rev. J. J. Johnson offered prayer. Scripture lesson Gal. 5:1-60. Singing: "Calvary." Rev. Watson announced subject "Watch," and defined it alphabetically. W—Walk in the right paths. A—Actions as Christians. T—Tongue for it is an unruly member. G—Character and your company. H—Heart and hearing. It was a wonderful discourse, a very strong sermon. We admire our pastor for the stand, he has taken to preach the truth. It is helping men and women to live Letter Christian lives. Four persons joined church. A collection of $2290 was taken to send for one of our most worthymembers, Mrs. M. Scott, who was called away to Arkansas, on account of the death of her son. We are anxiously waiting her return. We thank our many members and friends for the financial success for the day, amounting to $7157. The auxiliaries as a whole are doing fine. Our Clubs are going over the tan. The sewing circle presented one of the mothers of the sewing circle a gift as a token for Mother's Day—Mrs. B. Harris, Pres. The Lilly of the Valley Club, Miss Hickman, Press, is putting the program over. A program will be given Monday night of the 20th and a silver offering. They gave a very pleasant surprise on one of the mothers of their club and a gift as a token of respect. Look for great things to For Improving The Appearance of The Skin -And The- Growth of the Hair It Will Pay You to See MRS. SAM OLIVER 1242 CLEVELAND AVE. Experienced in Scientific Treatment of the Scalp and Hair. Representing the full line of Mme. Walker's Preparations. The Mme Walker's Treatments never fail to give the most satisfactory results in a short time NOTICE FRANK L. GODFREY is no longer my authorized collector. I am not responsible for any money paid him from this SEVENTH DAY of MAY, 1921. DR. GEEDER. come out of Mt. Carmel. The parsonage just purchased a few months ago has been cleaned immaculately by the deaconist and the trustees; seeing to it that each room furnished in a comfortable capacity. I am sure our pastor will be comfortable and happy in his new home. We are doing our best to make him happy. We want to do as God has commanded: "Do in to others as you would that men should do to you. The parsonage is paid for and is looking very cozy with a kitchen light and a room with everything convenient to work with. The dining room is beautiful indeed, a window on the East, the Sun can show forth its brightest rays and its furnished to suite the taste with oak furniture. The living room is another cheerful room furnished with Mahogany, rugs and drapery to match. The bed room is furnished very neatly with a beautiful bed and everything to go with it. Rev. Watson is worthy and we are indeed glad that God has blessed us to this great extent. We are praying for our pastor's success in finding him and efficient companion with he may enjoy his new home. We play that God will continue to bless his cirrts that he is putting forth for Mt. Carmel. You readers are welcome to our services and parsage whenever it is your desire to be present. Maude Evans, leporter. NLW HOPE NOTES The encouraging attendance and interest in Sunday School is charming to the believers. "Isaiah and the Asiatic Critics," the general theme Sunday, gave food for thought to many minds. Rev. Wm. McIlveen delivered a fine session Sunday morning, text Rev. 6.4, subject: 'Walking in White." The young people age honoring their Saviour with their talents, in the B. Y. P. U. The subject studied was "The Book of Books." At eight p.m. Rev. Wm. McIlveen led by the Holy Spirit, again preached Christ. His text and subject followed, Psa. 96:1-2. Song. Those who gave a proper hearing enjoyed the sermon. OUR SICK. Mrs. Fannie Bates is reported better. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was able to worship with us Sunday. Mrs. Estella Estell was very ill last week. DEATH Mr. John Pitcheard suffered a stroke of paralysis, Sunday, May 11 and died the following Monday morning. It was a shock to relatives and friends. He was a member of our church, a Christian. His funeral was proclaimed at New Hope, Thursday, May 14 by Rev. Wm. Melleenv, We sympathize with the family in their sadness. It is sad to be parted from those whom we love, but God knows best. OTHER MATTERS. Mr. K. Cash is visiting his mother and son in Langston, Okla. We note with pride that James Taylor, one of our own boys, will be graduated at High School in the Nineteen Twenty-four Commencement. He has already completed the work and for quite a while has been doing postgraduate work. We are proud of all, who strive to go upward and forward. This young man has signified his intention of spelling his life in some special Christian service. Joseph Branagan, another one of our worthy boys is to be graduated from the High School this year. He has always been brilliant and courteous. Mrs. Rena Norwood and Mrs. Lee Gooch are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Arla Tittington. They reside in New Mexico. With joy, we report that our pastor, Rev. B. L. Marchant, has moved from Chilcothe, Ohio, to Wichita. May the Lord bleu him and his and may his influence for good bless many is our desire. Of the community, we ask that they too give our minister a cordial hand-shake and a real welcome. Let us make him feel that he is at home and among his friends. The public is cordially invited to worship with us regularly. You are welcome. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE. The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refine kinky, fruzzy, course hair to medium medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and per bottle keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1 100 In a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to grey or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not make off one another after the hair is shampooed Three shades. Black. Brown and Chestnut Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Is made from pure cocoanut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 40g Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is nourishing, softening and elmui listing to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per jar Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1 00 per jar Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to not tear the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Eldorado News Notes. At 2nd Baptist Church. Sunday, services were well attended from the Sunday School throughout the day, Rev. Roman was at his best Sunday morning; preached from John 1:41. This was a soul stirring sermon; the Holy Spirit was in our midst. One united with the church. 6:30 a splendid B. P. P. U. was had At 8 o'clock pastor preached another wonderful sermon. Monday night we had a rare treat in that Dr. A. W. Ross, Supt. of Missions, Executive Secrityt of the State Convention, preached for us. His message was interesting and the audience was held spell-bound by his enthusiastic message from Mark 16.15, in which he dwelt mainly on the budget plan of the districts. While in the city, he was the guest of Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Homan. Mrs. Irma Dryden who spent Mothers' Day with parents in Kansas City, has returned, and was at her post at the piano Sunday night. Rev. Roman motored to Wichita, Tuesday, in company with Mrs. Roman, Mrs. Eugene Neely, Mrs. John Reed and Dr. A. W. Ross; they were enroute to Hutchinson. --- MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY "The Ready Place" Where Business is Known to DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES 517 North Main Street M. S. ST & CO Tailors SERVICE ANNUAL SHOW will CHAMBER OF ROOMS, All are Invited to Attend Display Beauty and Style, Newten--Hutchinson--A MUSIC-- THE NEGRO STAR P Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. CALL Market 1692 M. S. STEPHENS & COMPANY Tailors to the Trade SERVICE QUALITY $12 North Main St. ANNUAL SPRING STYLE SHOW All are Invited to Attend A Show that is Terminated to Display Beauty and Style. Newten--Hutchinson--Ark. City will be Represented MUSIC--- Admissiou 50c THE NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY For Particular People ing Prices Done As Good As The venue WICHITA, KANSAS LOOK! LOOK! clean and Press Yo Work Done As 1241 Wabash Avenue WIC LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your T CALL M. 6633 SEXTON CLEANER 515 N. MAIN EXTON TAILORING CLEANER AND DYER WICHE CENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka Adjoiring Kansas Industrial NOW With Efficient Teachers. Fine Do Students wanted who desire GEO. R BRIDEF J. H. GARNETT, D. D. Dea Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stud Faculty, Friends for It One Hundred Theological Ser Topeka, Kansas. Nasas Industrial Educational Inst NOW OPEN Teachers. Splendid Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoiring Kansas Industrial Educational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R BRIDEFORTII, Principal. J. H. GARNETT, D. D. Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Direct Address all communications to either of the above persons. Things to be Praved For: Summer School, Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute. New Building, One Hundred acres of land A W ROSS, Gen. Missionary B Prints Anything Prices Reasonable Food As The Best. ITA, KANSAS Phone M. 3130 LOOK! LOOK! Press Your Clothes. The Well-Dressed Man is always Admired who wears Custom-Tallored Clothes made-to-measure from All Wool Fabrics. Hundreds of designs at the prices to fit your purse. Suits made to order from $18 TO $60. TAILORING CO. AND DYER, WICHITA, KANSAS ical Seminary Kansas. Educational Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus ‘ 7 Fr Tee rr -" 2a “a CALL MKT, 1094 NORTH END REALTY CO. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY, HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BPMPLOYMEN'T AGIK N'T FURNISHING ALL KINDS OF LABORERS EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS FOR 15 YEARS 533-535 N. Main St. Wichita, Kansas 6. 0. HARGOEK . CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR CLERK OF CITY COURT SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY PRIMARY AUGUST 5 REFERENCE: Any one that ever had Business Dealings NT nS SES cove apace 88 #8 + saraaigtrs ae ie ee OHLOOK! OHLOOK! Blues & More Blues, Our People Sing Them Too (YOU CAN’T LOSE) IF YOU BUY PARAMOUNT & OKEH BLUES, LET ME SEND YOU MY AGENT WITH BLUE GALORE, WE ALSO HANDLE SACRED MUSIC, —CALL D. 5484 * 632% N. Main St— MISS HATTIE ESLINGER, Sole Owner of Agency, TRY MY NEEDLES THEY PLAY BLTTER, BEAUTY AND POPHLARITY CONTEST. —OFr— MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF COLORED FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS Candidates who entered are: Votes Mrs. Buelah Thomas. ................---.1975 Wichita " Francis Allen....-.. 2. see. 2-2-1000 vs * Florence Orwell....-...--------.... 600 ” Miss Annie Wilkerson......,.-...... .....100 , Hutchinson Eliza Saunders ...... ---.-eee0s woeee- 2200 es Mrs, Mentora Wagoner.... 2.2.2.2 .000-.0-.675 Newton ” ¥lla B. Harris......-... ..... .... .350 " Clarise Helm...... .......---------500 Wichita Marie Elinger....-2. 2.2.2. -oeee0 4-550 ” Jessie Embry.,....--.ccssse0 o-eee 22250 my Minnie Coleman... ................-.100 m Miss Myre Ruffin.....-.22.02..2eneee +2200 Great Bend " Audrey Brown....-. .--- 20-200 2000-- 205 ” PRIZES: Ist $25.00; 2nd $15.00; 3rd $10,00 To The Organization or Individual Persun Sending Most Votes for The Contest. ett tients a Stet at os Sen we i, Mae 28 Manhattan News. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCIT REY. R. OM. BUANSILL, PASLOR. Tuesday, May 20, 1024—The ver- services, Sunday moining, wue gieut Paster buinsiae deat with his sei- Mun I Lue usd saanuer and ail those plenent were well benefited. die interest m Sunday School fs bang wall waniested, aud the echt ars are pleased to have their pruwacy teaoner, alre, daceb Alicn witu them again aiter her long season us iliness, The Dactalaurate taviies wee hdd at the College auditorium, Sun- day evening. Many trends und par- ents of tne graduated Were present, The service opened with a section by the di.gh Se wol Urchesta, Whi was followed by the invocation by the icv. J. David Arnold, pasivt or Gatis- tlan Chuich, Atte: the pass.ng of the Linduativn class icllowed the Scfp- ture reading Ly Kev. D, i, Lisher, pasor of the Tirst Corgregatioral Church, hiev, A. M. Reed picached the Buc- ecnlauate Sermon His treme was, ,' ane. swer olan Budless fie.” One hundied and forty graduatea are ap- pearing this eyar. The commence- ment exercises will be held at the Col- lege Auditorium, Thufeduy evening at S00 pom, Judge Henry M. Mason, Justice of the State Supreme Court will be the speakcr of the hour, The four colored graduates this ycur are: Laut ot Nene walter, Norvoille Sum- merfield, Nola Mae Whecler and Ralph Edward Keele, Mis, Willam McAllister was cal- led to Bogue, Kansas, to attend thy funeral of her futher, Rev. Lee, an a Ravine haveas, Mrs. Dabser stopped off and visited \ asap gis AlLietCr, 26 she wus returning to her home in Bogue, Kans, Revival services are being held at the Shepard Chapel M. E, Church for an_urcettain length of tune, Mrs. Chatles Howell ‘a: severely Injured late Suiday in a motor car in which she and }er husband and a party of filends were riding and was struck by o motor car driven by W E, Philhpa of Clay Center, Mrs, o- well was {njured badly ard suffers Very auch. Rev, Burnside and Mr, A. Montcos mery attended the funcral of Mr, Henry McAlhster of Franfort, Kans, Rev. J. M. Witson preached ut Sece ond Taptlet Church, last Wednesday night. The colored und white college stu derts of K.S. A.C, give a jnogran rv Second Baptist Church last Thurs. day cvening, May 15. A large aowd Was Piceut and ull enjoyed the pro- gran. Mr. A. Montgomery motoied to Dunlap, with, Rev. H. Menutt, last Sunday week to attend the turning out of the Pthians, Mrs, J. R, dsaomson of Wallo, Kans, Sietsr of Miss Nola Mae Wheeler is eapected this week to attend her pls- ters giaduation, Rev £. 8. Arthur made his usonl trip to Danlap, Sunday. Kev. R. W, Watson preached at Mt, Zion, Mr. and Mra. A, Hartison, Mr, and Mrs. Chatles Howell end Ma. and Mre. Ded Kiescr motored to Cluy Center, Sunday, Mr. McBride ard Mr. Bort Hickman went to Omaha fart week, Mrs Alexander {+ jlanning to go tc Kenres City, this woe't ta attend the geaductlon cvercite of her da ghter, Miss Alberta’ Alexander uf Kan +s City, Kens, Mre Ea'l, who tas been very sich Ia recovering, {C p- Mr. Welllnglor Crouch has seturn- ed to his home in Texas, ater attend ing school here this reason, "FE redracka V. Montgomery, Rep LITTLE FLOCK CHURCH * (Continued from page 2) Sore Uf the I'frht Ifas Gone Out. Morris’ Life as Tult Mr, 1. Bassett forg Kcoutiful Isle Morris us Race Man Miss FP Horton Rut 'forrte ie Dead Mr. Ro Basactt Mie Bell Strri and von visited in city Sunday end returned with Rev. Etare to Vinita Sunday nivht, A Jarge number of out of town visitors were in the city Suntey at- tending the Odd Valkews’ Seren. Eixectiont music was furnished by the Pittsbuig Band, All rcportcd a fine time, Mrs. Lucy Davis who has been In the city visiting, returned to Pitts bure, Sunday evening. Mission Cirelo will mect at the Tome of Mrs. Minnie Lydle. Mra, Bevee Wilson visited In. Pars ron. last Saturday, Mr, Chas, Dials motored to Pitts- bore, Sunday, Mr, Eloda Morrison arrived last week from Otesby, Okla, where ke has been teaching a very successful term ef achool, wie HITA’S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX SOMETHING FREE AS LONG AS IT LASTS COURT HOUSE PHARMACY 600 N. MAIN St, Phone M. 3015 WICHITA, KANSAS HOMER THOMPSON, Registered Pharmacist, $100 Box of Golten Pecsorke Face Sener fir 98¢ and will give FREE— KOe Jar of Peacock Cold Cream 25¢ Bar of Pcacock Soap, Drink at our Sanitary Foantala, Une Our ices and ‘Jobuccos, NAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT NIGHT HERE, Packing House Call Your Ordersin i a The Renefit of Early And Get Vi al ket Our Delivery 320 E. 21st St. Phone M. 5548 | Where a re Are A Ae Your A Gseses In Qf 2a ~S Wants ay Stock In Every Kind of Eatable that a First-Class Grocery Should Have Our MeatsandGroceries are as Fresh as the . Freshest-And- as Cured as Best Cured. FRED C, HELM AtturneysAt-Law Practices in all Courts, Notary Pubhe in, Office. Office 628 N. Main St. Phone M. 3462 Wichita —t— Kantas VAN LEU'S SstOhk We carry a Full Line of Dry Goods Our Prices Are Right. WENDELL VAN LEU, M’g'r. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store:—Hereafter we will be oper Crom 4,00 p. ri, to 10:00 p.m, We with to thank our many filends for tleir support in the past and hope {o be able to serve you in the future We are open all day Saturday, male that your shoppirg day, NEEDED HELYS FOR CUURCHES & AUXILIARIES, Church Firancial Record Book $1.50 Sunday Schvol sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Qrdes Book 25 Preacher's License wncreseeccceneee 75 Local License . cases se sssnssseeeene 25 Church Letters, per dozen we. 36 S. School Class Record book. 25 Church Treasurer's Order Book 25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y. Record Book 100 B Y, P. U, Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U, Treas, Order Book 25 Order Books on eny Treasurer 25 We print any design you want by <pecial orders, The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wicnita, Kans, "Phone Market 3130. SaNGN T RIVE. (Gleteace.,. 3 mr DE LUXE SHUP Pt: 1018 Indiana Avenue 4 $ MRS, J. A. TIVIS ¢ : New and Used Ladies! and Genta’ & mS Clothing— k 2 At Prices That Will Suit You. § @ An Elegant Line of Wool, Silk, ¢ S “and Crepe Dresses. Nifty Suits § @ for Men and Boys. ‘ ¢ Appointments by Phene— s : Doug. 10-W , We Handle Nothing : But § 5 First-Class Goods Dot OOD IM FO BE TIONS Se IEE OE CT IORI SPAINT SPECIAL’ We are making a Special Price on j | PAINT } While it Lasts 4 :* It wil pay you to come in and see us, | MARSHALL.ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. | IQ5.N, Lawrence = Phone Market 5897, NORTH END MEAT MARKET ‘ 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 All kinds of FIRST CLASS MEATS at prices that are right. Come and see how carefully we will help you select what You want. KRAUTS, A VARIETY OF FRESH Visii AND CANNED GOODS. og ee, mneeen —een | e SAY IT WITH MUSIC” : The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC now knownas the , | WABASH STUDIO OF MUSIC Phone M, 3130 1241 Wabash Avenu Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted ‘ Develope Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself. Strictly Modern Methods Usel We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L Sime -*Instructor 4 wae m so A Ag, "Bet | ir ah os | an ey oe : a CAR ofa Tee BSE ¢ mS % nea | v f oa POD \ shy Wee samt % AY 5 va * > Office Phone M.1444 stes Phone D.$597 H, T, GEEDER, M. D., DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Houre 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. Res, 1225 N.Waco Office 6144 N.Main WICHITA, KANSAS When you think of BUTTER . You just naturally think | — S=PEERLESS= It has been made and sold in Wichita for over 20 years. © THE’ WICHITA CREAMERY COMPANY. Hemstitching 10c COVERED BUTTONS Mrs. F. W. Pfeiffer 19235 No, Market M. 4428 J —_—_—_—_——_ TUESDAY = SPECIALS 4-pe_ Bed Suite with vanity, Walnut +e » $9990 Oak Rocker, extra heav., 6.50 Duofold, good condition 17.50 libraty Table, solid oak 12.50 Buffet, Quartered oak 25 00 Table, G4-in, quartered oak 22 50 Chair, heavy oak .. 2.50 Kitchen Cabinets up from 10 00 We have a large stock of new and used furniture and guaranteed that quality considered our prices are low er than anywhere clse in the city, “The Dest for Less at Lesl es” £06-508 N. Main Mkt. 2345 - REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ~22@ AND NOTION STORE Goo— Men and Womens’ Shoes _ repairec while you wait. Men’s half soles Leather $1.00 4 Men’s half soles Panco $1 00 ladies’ half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies’ 35c Mens’ 40c Diamond Oak and LM leather used and all work guaranteed, LE. Reddick. GOTZ IE, — SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR MALE HELP COLORED Men wanted to qualify for skeping car and train poiters. Eaperience unnecessary. Transporta- tion furnished, Write— T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louts, Ma FS) } THe SUNFLOWER Ff MUTUAL INSURANCE if ASSOCIATION. - \ Colored Inaneance for Colored Peaple, — | Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefita— K W. CRAWFORD, See. | | No, 110 West Eim St Phone M 5017 “The Purity of every drop of DECOURSEY’S GRADEA MILK is saferuarded as though J expected my own ba- bies to drink it.” Signed; JH, DECOURSEY. = Ahi DELUGE SIR SWE LAE AGED ELLE LYE ESE GE GESTS erery B 9 @ | PROGRESSIVE HAIR GROWER ay # {s the best out. In 30 days you can see a great e change [tis good for alldiseased scalps. Try, 2% it, only 50c per box & Agents wanted. Good moncy made, 8 Write Todays- : MRS, DW. JOHNSON 4 S 308 Madison St. St. Louis, Mo, 5 yn nn wae th pam P ergs! OMe era a Clr RN RE GR.” GES EE FE SS Sige ns 12141 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Official Organ of Kansas Baptist Convention and Auxiliaries. Midway Lunch CHARLES DAVENPORT, Proprietor Home Cooked Foods-Popular Prices COURTEOUS INSTANT Service Under New Management Our Motto: Cleanliness, Service, Pay as you Eat We Pride Ourselves on our Delicious Coffee THE POINSETTA BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY PRODUCERS OF THE FAMOUS PONSETTA ICE CREAM AND PERFECT BREAD French and Danish Pastries a Specialty. Special price for Banquets, Parties and Churches We deliver at all times. Phone D. 485 1415 N. Mosley Oscar Lamb & Sons Mr. and Mrs. Warrick E. Graves of 1420 N. Mosley celebrated the 2nd Anniversary of their marriage Monday. They were married in Dea Moines, Iowa, where both were students at Drake University, and come to Wichita last July. Hostess served a delicious dinner; an enjoyable evening was spent. Guests were Mrs. Martha Blount, and son Frank, of Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Maria Price, 1420 N. Mosley, Rev. Wm. Hancock aud Mr. Fort. A splendid program was rendered at Indiana Avenue Church of Church on Mothers' Day. Some of the numbers rendered were Solo, "My Mother's Prayer;" Miss Irene Jackson. Paper, "Mothers' Day;" Mrs. Alberta Graves. Instrumental Solo, Miss Louise Fort. Reading, "My Mother's Bible;" Mr. Frank Robinson Vocal Solo Mr. Howard Fort. Reading, Miss Jessie Lorain. Encouraging remarks about Mothers from different members of the congregation. An appropriate sermon for the occasion on "Mothers" was preached by the pastor Rev. Wm. Hancock. Master of Ceremony, Mr. W. E. Graves. Tabernacle Baptist 9.30 Sunday School. Teachers contesting for banner. 11 o'clock song service. Scripture lesson Matt. 28.1-20; Bro. R. C. Kennedy preached from Acts 13:1. The Early Church and preached a noble sermon, in which we understood that we are missionaries. Rev. Adair, pastor. B. Y. P. U., at 5:30. Attendance good, great benefits derived from the lesson study. Visitors welcome. Elder Jno. J. Summers, Pres. 7.30 prayer and song service. Elder Jno. J. Summers read Scripture Jno. 1:20; Rev. J. R. Norres preached from 2nd Sam. 7 14; If God be God, serve Him and If Baal be God serve him. St. Matthews C. M. E. The campaign "Go to Sunday School and Mothers' Day" brought many new faces swelling the number to the largest this year. The Cradle Roll outnumbering enjoyed a nice basket of candy. We are praising God for the wonderful success broughtabout by the faithfulness of our Supt, and teachers. This being quarterly day the presiding elder was present. Mrs. E. P. Taylor of class No. 2 is raising the standard higher. Cradle Roll taught by Mrs. Lela Outlaw is a growing class. Class No. 4 taught by Mrs. C. F. Collins is well prepared for service. No. 1 under Mrs. O. A. Briley's tutoring, is marching on. At 11 a. m. Prtsiding Elder E. P. Tyler brought the message. Music for the occasion of Mothers' Day. At 3:30 Rev. J. H Credic of the A. M. E. Church preached a great sermon. We welcome our sister churches; and thank them for the splendid assistance. 8:30 Presiding Elder preached another excellent sermon. The W. II. M. Society was entertained in the home of Mrs. L. L. Outlaw, 1315 Wabash Avenue, a 15c luncheon was served in connection. Board No. 1 served 15c chicken lunch at the home of Mrs. H. P. Hurt. Rev. and Mrs. Story of Newton, were visitors of Monday. The pastor anb choir went to Eldorado, for servie at 3:30. St. Mary Baptist Notes. Sunday School largely attended; the many present seemed eager to learn of the word of God. Interest manifested. At 11 a. m. Praise service. Pastor preached from Psalm 461; subject:—"Isaiah aud the Assyrian Crisis;" bringing out very plainly how God helped those who put their trust in Him. Just as he helped Hezekiah and deliverer him from the hands of the Assyrians, so will He help us if we will only stand on His promises; put our trust in Him. One blessed thought, he is a very present help in trouble, and when in trouble we don't have to wait for His presence; He is ever ready and willing. A wonderful message. Two united with the church. At 2 p. m., with the Court of Shriners and Daughters of Issin in their annual Thanksgiving Services; our pastor preached the Thanksgiving Sermon The choir rencered music with Sister Douglass at the piano. Great service. At 6:30 p. m., conducted by Bro. J. F. Vanwinkle, a very enjoyable session. The pastor and wife made splendid reports of the Board Meeting at Winfield, after hearing reports we should feel encouraged to do more for the cause. At the evening service Pastor Douglas preached from John 4.35, subject: "The Harvest truly is great." He indeed preached a soul stirring sermon. Some thoughts braught our were: as Christians we have much to do in this great field of labor. We need to pray much that the Lord may send forth laborers into the harvest. The harvest truly is great in Wichita. We should lift up our eyes and look on the city. Announcements as usual. Welcome RUG PRICES ARE DOWN We Have a Very Large Stock of Rugs and Linoleum now on display at the NEW LOW PRICES Buy them now while our stock is complete. Easy terms arranged or a liberal discount for cash W. II. ALWELL Manager No. 1, which has four good, steady workme FRANK CHILDs Manager No. 2, which has three good workmen. We want to give the service that will satisfy our customers. Address: No 1, 503 N. Main St., Phone M. 6128 No. 2, 59 N. Main-Square Deal. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks MEETING M. B. S. ANNUAL BOARD CONVENTION (Montfured from May 2nd) Miss Mattle Bradshaw discussed: "Loyalty To Our Denomination, Its Program, and How To Operate." She thinks the constitution should `be changed. A committee should be appointed to make out a workable program for our State Meeting in Hutchinson. We should have zeal according to knowledge. Rev. J. D. Hunt discussed same subject. Love for our church above all other organizations is the only way to be loyal. If one church dismiss a member, no other church should take him in until he gets right with his first church. You must do some suffering and dying. The Bible is the Baptist Program. It is teaching and training for efficient service. Rev. H. B. Gronson discussed ed the same subject. He thinks to be loyal we must understand the principles of the denomination. The Baptists feel perfectly at home from the 1st verse of Genesis to the last word of Revelation. We give aid to all other denominations and 'cuss' our leaders because they can't put over our program. Dr. J. T. Crawford was presented by Rev. W. A. Bowren. Dr. Crawford said: if it were left with him, he would see to it that Baptists would have the finest spirit, best life and more love than any people in the world. He wished us more success. Rev. A. W. Ross, responded with well chosen words. Devotionals conducted by Mr. S. S. Hester of Pittsburg. Rev. A. L. Gardner discussed, "Loyalty to Our Denomination; to Its Program, Hop to operate." If all the sinners in the city confess, they could not join our church unless they are willing to be baptized. The pastors are too afraid of their job to demand their churches to do their duty. If you join a lodge, it can give you three degrees in one night and you will remember enough to go back and get in the next night, but when it comes to the church's causes, we can't understand. It must start in the home, then to the church, then to the district, then to the state, then to the National Convention, then to the Foreign Fields. We should not spend all the time trying to understand, but do the things we do understand. Rev. W. C. Cartwright discussed the same subject; 75% of the preachers, don't understand the the budget and people are the best they can with the amount of understanding they have. We would have money if we would conform to God's program; set two tables; one for tithes and one table for offerings. Dr. Bowren endorsed the thoughts advanced. Friday Morning. The Woman's H. & F. Mission Workers opened a spiritual devotion by Rev. M. J. Burton. Mrs. Emma Gaines, the efficient president, presiding. Rev. J. T. Elias discussed "Loyalty to Our Denomination; To its Program. In Our District Association." He explained how Southeastern thoroughly co-operated. He was W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR WOMEN, $6.50-$7-$7.50 GRADES FREE WE HAVE PLACED OUT ON TABLES 475 PAIRS OF SHOES ON SALE TOMORROW Buy the First Pair at $4.95 Your Choice of a second Pair Absolutely FREE Shoes for women, misses and grow- ing girls, W. L. Douglas and other fine makes, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 grades, given away FREE or a pair of children's shoes. Buy the first pair at $4.95, take your choice of a second pair FREE. A spectacular offer that will create a storm of buying. Satins and suedes in black, gray and alredale; brown Calf Oxford and Straps. No exchanges or refunds—Every sale final—Come early and get yours before the rush starts. COME EARLY. OPEN AT 8 A. M. Ladies' Silk Hose Buy the first pair at $1.69; choice of second pair 1c; all colors and shades. 1¢ Children's Shoes, 69c One lot of children's shoes, special tomor- row, at— 144 N. MAIN FAIR SHOE STORE J. Sternbock Mgr. 144 N. MAIN 222-24 E. 21St Phone M. 1794 310 North 14th St. A. B. Comb No. 3 $2.50 Mail All Orders to— MME. R. J. CLARK Factory 639 N. Water Street Phone D. 5512W WICHITA, Medical A Surgical Obstetrical C. T. WOODS ME MME. R. J. CLARK Manufacturer of Human Hair Goods, Hair Preparation and Toilet Articles. Mixed Gray Hair to match any one's hair; Wigs, Switches, Bobs, Curls and Bangs. ~ raerorp « fs oa - » - . pi z Tat Sa Al baal ba atta Be : 1 ere : palinaicat en cit enh dane al tla i Si Tn, Schade a wattle, tanith Ba watt aap SNE cal ae. inmate om, ‘ce Pring, Stee a llth acs ts atu tet 330 DR. W. A. BOWREN, President, 1060 Washington Blvd. Kansas City ‘eseese DRC. A. CARTWRIGHT, Sec. 401 E, 6th St. Coffeyville, Kans. eseen DR. A, W. ROSS, Executive Secs Route 27 Box Topeka, Kansas THE IDEAL WOMAN. SS Sa ees ee What is womanhood Is not this the great important subject that every woman should consider? It should be the highest am hition of every young woman to possess a true womanhood, Earth presents no higher object of attainment, heaven rewards no great- tr deed. To be an ideal woman is to be the best thing beneath the ‘kies. It is something more than to live 18 or 20 years, something more than to grow to the physical statue of a woman, something more than t o wear flonces, exibit dry goods, sport jewelry just to catch the gaze of leud eyed men. Sad indeed to say but it is true, the hightest ambition of a great number of our beautiful girls and women is to attract the attention of men, and the one who can at- tract the most attention in their eyes is the Ideal, but to be ideal is far more than this, more than a belle of the town. Beauty nor style, neither hair nor color are the surest passports to true wo- manhood, some of the noblest speciments that the world haz ever een presented the plainest appearance, a woman's worth is to be vatimated by the real goodness of her heart, the greatest of her soul, and the purity and sweetness of her character. A woman with a kindly disposition and a well balanced temper is both lovely and attractive, be her face ever so plain and her figure ever so homely. It is she who makes the best wives and the truest moth- ers, The ideal woman has a greater purpose in living than does her vain supercilious sister, who has no higher ambition than to tlaunt her finery on the streets, or gratify her inordinate vanity by sike wealth it has ruined its thousands, Thousand of the most extracting praises from society, Beauty is a dangerous gift, beautiful women are destitute of common sense and common hu- manity, and most of our beautiful girls unfortunately have their lives wrecked at an early age. There is no gift from heaven so widely abused as the gift of beauty, yet it need not be so, its charms should be used for a noble purpose, and it should be inno- cently possessed, for to be ideal {s to be truely beautiful. The outward beauty should minister to the inward beauty, of soul which should be clothed in grace and meekness. To be ideal, one must possess a strong force of character, sis- tars it is within your reach to hold a steady moral sway over the opposite sex, but to do this you can't be slack, you must be firm, you must bepostive. You have it in your hands to accomplish wonderful things for the world and for God by being a true woman. God.has given you great powers that you may use for the future a3 you have used it in the past. Some of our young girls will accept anything, some of our best girls will go with men who make no at- tempt to look up. Some will allow themselves to be treated in way the boy chooses, say what he thinks, and give him room to think what he pleases. Our mother, some of them will accept any thing that wears pants to call on their daughters, take them any- where and stay as late aa he pleases. Perhaps he has just wreek cd her neighbor’s home, never-the-less he finds a welcome and sometime a hearty welcome at the door. _In this late cay we have topped our children from going to the devil, but are permitting the devil to come after them and take them right before our eyes, into the various deluding fazhions that drown the souls of our wo- men in sin and destruction, . Young women beware of the kind of influence you are exert ing, don't allow the boys to be careless ani loose with you, nor hold such conversations that are unbecoming, recent such treatment in a straightforward way, and let the opposite eex know that you wi'l not stand for disrespect, and in time you will find that they will regard you ina different way. Do nothing at the expense of your character; You are exerting some kind of influence, your light will shine out some way, to someone, at sometime, be it red or be it white. Fair sisters, if you would be ideal, be gentle, not weak, but gentle, kind and true, and above all things let honesty, and lov: reign supremely in your hearts. The power Hes in you to tame the opposite sex, subdue their ferocity, soften their manners, and teach them the needful lessons of order, sobriety, meekness, pa- tlence and goodness, Ja conclusion 1, will to be fdeal, cultivate Jove, nothing will do s0 much to eliminate the wrong, and build up the right as will love for God, and His people. Let kindness be your ornament, your scepter, and your crown, use it as your sword, rre it to charm and to captivate by so doing you will accom. plish your mission, and the world will be made better by your have | mee Chanute, Kansas. Look who {is in town! Mrs. A. S E, Winston, putting over the great program for the B. Y, P. U. Last week was interesting; everybody Decsent with notcbooas and penails, ready for service and to train for ser- vice. Mrs, Winston, Mrs, Branch Mrs. Washington, Mr, Chas. Fields and a number of the best singers, mvtored ta Humboldt, Saturday evening. Mrs. Winston addressed the B. Y, P. U., anl they made quite a hit singing. Service at the Baptist Church was very much alive on Sunday, Mra. Winstsn, director of the choir, gave many intertsting selections that waim up the hearts of the congre- gation. Pastor Branch spoke to a crowded house both morning and ey- ening. Many visitors present. This week will be one of the great- est in the history of Chanute tor 3. ¥. P. GC Work. The Right Way Caye boasts of a new cook from Rartlesville, Okla- homa, who is now in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Searcy thinks Cha- nute, ia a real place to Inve in J ans. Mr, C. Middlebrook made a flying trip to Bartlesville, Oklahoma on business. The S, M. Ts,, Annual sermon will be preached at the Baptist Church, Sunday, May 25th bv Rev, A. L. Branch. DUNLAP NEWS NOTES Mt. Zion Baptist Church had an excellent attendance Sunday morn- ing; Pastor, Rev. L. S. Arthur was with us; his sublect was “Go and Matt. 3.8, The Mission Circle ts dos Search.” His text was “ivhere is He.” ing fine under the leadership of our Pres, Mrs. E. Morris, They wil) mect at sister M, J. Jefferson. The Scrip- ture lesson will be taught by Sister Mayrine Tyler. Mr, Therdore Wilhamson graduat- ed from High School and received many nice presents, Mrs, Ella Talley has been very ll, but is better at this writing, Mr, Earnest Harnese of Cmroria, wee uy to Dunlap, Monday visiting friends, Rev, L. S. Aurthur was out to Dea- con, Morris’ and bought some Sudan seeds Deacon Lowery, and sister, Mrs. Mack were visiting him and wife Sun- lay. Mr, Louisa Essex of Salina in visi- ting with her son Mark Essex, Mr, H, 1. Davis and family motor- skep maj & puads 0) ‘uyadoy, 07 pa with his son, Foy. Davis and Mrs, 5. P. Lacy was in Dunlap, Sunday, E. Morris, Repoiter. Coffeyville Dots. Sunday was a big cay at Sardis Baptist Church, Rev, P. D. Skinner, ‘wetor, Thia was the 8th Ann'versary of our new edifice and the 17th An- viversary fo Dr S-inner's past rate ‘th we” Va had ntained a kpocial financial effort for that day and fixe] tke goal at $25000; had organized 4 Yerte (> boost the rally with about 3 weeks to put ft over. Wo had three erviece on Sundov. The pastor gave us an able sermon Sunday morning Chefation Stewar tehipy pnt anoth or at 8 p. m., on Sowing and Reaping. At 3 n m_ the different churches were rerreeentdl: Calvary Barttht Choir rendered the muric and Pro? Jackson Dodd delivered a antendid sermon Prof, Geo. L. Johnaon, one of the World's greatest singers and community mustcal directors, who Is conducting successfully, a 3 weeks’ J community song training service, was present and participated ie the after hoon service, He gave us a specia' nusical propram ac the excottge ac vice, with the assistance of the La tic Glce Club and Quartet. Ils own rot harmed and stirred everybody in the }audience, The clubs casily wont ove the ti» financially. The North elu! with Mrs, Coffee, Prendent and Mra Georgia Wallts, ecretary — lending with $126 63; the Last side club wit! Mrs, Mile Anderson, President an: Miss Corie Dorall, Secretary, second ith $106 60; the West side club with Mra. Mary White, President and Mr Sango, Seeretry, third, $3260; th South-we t sade club wath 917.7 Deacon Standifer, Captian, Totu amount tagen in from all sources $305.00. —s———_ Leavenworth Kansa-~ The Sunday School was well atten}. ed, Sunday. School reviewed by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, and we pupils enjoyed the review. The main idea ia ta the child to ree these great characters in a mind's view that each child may pattern after them. Morning Service—Devation led by Bro, A. Mules, Scrmon by pastor; Psalm 42:3: Ag the heart panteth af- ter the water brook, so panteth my soul after thee, O God. He said, su as the heart panteth after the brooch when thirsty, so does the children of God pant for righteousness and good ness. in the afternoon the order of The Daughters of Bethel turned out at ist Baptist Church, jSunday. The pastor, Rev. Cartwright preached the sermon. The services were well at- tended. Lyening services—Devotion led by Bro. A. Miles; sermon by the pastor from hev, 12;1; And there appeared ” great wonder in heaven; a woman clothed with the sun, and the moan under her feet, and upon her head, a crown of Twelve stars, Wed. night, May Iith, the repre- rentatives of the Masonic Lodge were bere; Messrs Brican, Gariison and Jordan of Little Rock, Ari, Rev. Bowren spoke to a full house Friday night, He spoke upon sume of the very vital prirciples, ruch as the progress and advancement of the race, Remember the offers’ program, Thursday night-—H. Nutter, ¥ Cherryvale News Stem» Sunday services were attend} Partor Thomas dclrvered two won- derfu sermons, The Gospel Traln wa moving through the congrevation. We were giad to tuve Rev, Mickey f Yareons, in og midst, Sunday; he madde a very good tals, The B. Y. P. U. attendance fs bet- ter at cach service, Willirg and Ready renterel the pregram 190% with a collectlo; of $1.25; colora tn duplay and all officers wera present, Devotion begins at 6; our president Mrs, Tessie Wheatan, fa wondeiful, Fundser Sehool ts very much alive at thls period; Supt. Burgess and teachers give the very Lest trainin? Jumor derartrrent “pave « plenic at Logan Park, Saturday, Glad to have Rev, E, L. Nails of Trinidad, Colo, Monday night he Preeered an exectient sermon, The U. A. C, Club met Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mis Jarie Barnes and transacted sore vers Im- vevtant tu tess, The club ia getting ready for thelr bazaar in June, The Mision Circle $s dolne great work, The ladies were entartained at the home of Mrs. J. S. King Thursday 2 | Bg bo i Bi tee EN, Freee ecg ON Sy TOY OF ae otk ar pees nee eal ba 3 see Oa ES ° “4 Dt hie aera kf eS ion BN Boreas os ie we ae mae” ¥ NF a ae | Re, ot Bh eee ; ee rape eee Pe ag s . ee a ! SE e #2 A : eet bri “Aid ca i Sper Se east et oy? se WN, AG oe a ee: Mop it ar cc © ue snes ae “S 3 . i a ieee 2 a’! : ee 3 “- Sa ee a Baan? “gl 7 Yue : Ar ~ - Seeiste e* *.. ‘ a ht ” FR eee sed, ‘ . Lae Oe OS FF Se ‘ as <3 . oe hel eer he ae sees “ya anf ak EN eh aah Siete sie Lt Eee St heey , Seren “ € cay. et ee ' att ee ae al ee E anh bie A Prac aty oe tts ee Me ike ye Pony OS i sf eke +a gee, 24 a Seehe’ LAE eee Ss : rn Ee ie "et OF ; * tw ln PROP, 0, 1. MONROE, PRES., OF KANSAS S, S. STATE CON., is expecting to meet you in Hutchinson, Kansas, Tuesday after the the Second Sunday in June with full :epresentation tom your Sunday School, afternoon by Mis, Mary Coftcyvalle, All report at grend, ‘Two trucks Jelt Une hue te. ¥ eldy dunt Ubon p. Ta. for Corey ae, calryiug pasta: Bho. 3 au? us wet to rendcr @ piugrans a Calvary ay tlet fim for cir. Biney’» Club rthe building, Everyth ng was to fie minute, Gur choi furan dt mule, We regret to Jove Mr. Geo, Murtay one of uur mail cleats and famly, who are moving tu Ft, Scout, on ae- acount of cUrvenass lo ied we Myra, Agnes Johnvon of ¢ cha Nes, came Thursday, May 15th to make an indcfimte stay with her par ents Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Ratliff, 556 E. 1th. Mrs. Hiram Willamson se ved ot the o'elecy dinner Sunday to Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Murry, Mr, and Mrs, deren dnd Sr. Williamson's mother, ihe Eastern Star Club met at t home o Avr and Mrs, T. J. Hendor- son, Fridoy night, May 14th on W + ton syvere deli htful bole was served. All report great time. te V tan nid trby of In- dependence and Misses Gertrude Frarkbo and Iul'dred Poker weet screa'x of Miss Adelene Parker of 60) W. 4th. Get a lunch at Landis Cafe, W. Main Many o thef peojle we «# cus 7 thar te on the river, fi hing, Se tee Mild'cton, te; ater ARKANSAS CITY NEWS Our Mothers’ Day Program was wal rendered, conducted by BMes- dames Harris and Carter, Preachin~ at HM o'cloch, BY. P. Uy was well attended, On the 8th of May the Mission gave an entertainment and was fitancially Leraed. On the 15th, Bury Bee Cire ele yvave a Charity Entertanment, Mrs, Funkhourea of 623 ts having her home remodeled, There was an excellent program rendered at the A. M. EB. Church %9 Mehas! Day; Mra, Willams, 103 yeurs of age, was tho oldest mother ord Mra, Agnes Ware, 17, was the coungest mother, were presented slow crs, The junior choir was organized on the lJ.b by Birs, CE, \wouds, Mi. avd Slis. Prod Haris made a Visit to Chicago, recently, Dickerson, Miss. News. MT, AREA M. B. CHURCH _ Reve Aw M, Hardy, Pestor May isth Lyi, Sun ay schol at 9:.0; cttendance good “A wawhich, @ gkifous coverant meedng was en- Juycd, cveryone cxpresang bis own ectcimnation or deshe and we feel and we feel that the jn. s. the Laid wux with us sunday aul we and we .t1y to wrow su rz and do Racatr work in the futue cae we have done in the sast tueuss we fem tit there nurt be u standard of iigh.eowners, ant ine standard nust Le fixed by the Suprem Being. Ob eve to Wim moet be primary and pe rinent. Tle e can be no peace where the will wi th supre e Bang +s unless izhe ummeat ig cairicd as a standed. We also learn t2 be » -e in unlon end to eu-9, crave mere taun ever Life. Glad to say roore doving flo of 1oanrea He leads us on. We are now prepar- fricca w kone and cure for (re grand Assocation to convene heze in July, Piry for our success. Commencement Saturday night, the 24th fn whi h the ml sion <teit re will furrtsh refreshments Ye will be looking unon and listaring to the great orator, excetient de anst-ator, Wenderful thinker nd a smaker of mhachea; thinks tuico & ire he srecke and when he sneaks some- thine! erittn benfi te le mea on the Irt Sumtas ta Tena ‘het fs our pastor.—Sarah Brown, reportc STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Dorethy L. Sims annources the re-opening of the Coleridge-Tay« lor Conservatory of Musie (from vac cation) Monday morning, May 26th, at 8:00 a, m., and is hoping that esch ho» se tun the practices for the prize to bo given for the best lesson, 1.06 6] 0) a il BOWS reed Pate Wi OTB ORE OE SO SOD Turntsh your bame on cacy pay- ments @7* down delivers an, of me L80 items, BND NI Fata Gan a Me NGS Nt Bo si i, a Ro C o> a iE : y CEE eg $E.( BEE” NEE "Put now bnoleum on your floor aS 00 to keer TROP es GS a> ae “Se NE Rate CLOTHES BASKET Ay 3 L 2p : Ror Ay lh | SS SSS Ae, SESE : Sey & #8 , Tai : Joe Here's a Clothes Basket that you hi bee ing—pri Snare gr gy” $8.00 REFRIGERAT 0% a &. omy —, i po fd WS I) Bit ac ae en ae EIN nd ares Si.0o°"" eee az ELECTRIC IROR $4.95 Cool fis em Te = ¢ we, tN oo $1.00 down KANSAS FURNITURE Wie REINE ANACER, Strong City Locals. Sunday, May 18, was a big day for us both spiritually and financlaly, Out rastor, Rev, J. R, Martin and out State Missionary and Sceretary Rev. Dr. A. W. Ross were with us, Rev. Rose preached two wonderful eer mons, Ile told us so many gocd things. Dr, Rose is a great man and we as Christian Daptists can and must muppet tum with prayer and money. We want him to svon come to Strong again, Collection for the day $57 G4. . ‘Tho Mission Circle met at the home of Sieter Maid Livis, Miss Lorella Bentley and Mr. Chas, Martin of Holton, were quietly mar- ued Iaxt Monday afternoon, ‘The Methodist minister was in town looking after his parish, Sunday ate ternoon, Schoot cloced Mriday; the children are all glad. Rev. Ross and Rev. Martin_calted on the Henry Moore family Sunday afternoon. The Cottonnood Falls, people ate tended chutch Sunday; we hope they will continue to come. The silewatk work fs progressing nicly—B, Moor, reporter, meee x Kansas City, Kan. News Wednesday 2 p. m. 0, 1924, The Rartlat City Mission Union met at the &t! St. Baptlet Tabernucle, L. 1. Forrest, President, presiding. Devos tional serve led by the Chaplain, Ms. I. A, Turner. resident des claicd meeting ra 8 circles ans awered to roll, all represented good. Committee on Kehgious senses: Mra, Matthews, Mrs, Matthews made asplendid report; having visited about 75 homes, Chili's welate commut- tee nlso made a splendid report by Cilm. The program was beautiful- ly conducted) by Mis. Bohanan, A lovely lunch was served by ‘Taberna- de Society, The leseon: Training, for Services was nicely Instiuctcd by Mrs, IL D. Kemp, Distiict Pres, The Union adjournad to mect the Ath Tle day in May at 2 p.m, at Ist Bapist Cturch. Ruth Missionary Socicty of 1st D. Church met Tuesday aftanoon April 20th at 2, a4 the kitchentte, presidcnt, presiding; rong and Scripture reading and the mecting Was ready for busi- nis; goodly number picsent, Many reported suk: Topic, God satisfies the thirsty soul; which was beauti. fully instructel by Pros. Mrs, Forrest, whe made a very interesting report of the State Board and Workers ’ Con ference held In Topeka. Roll was callad_ members, Answered by quo- tations and paying of dues, A yery dainty lunctcon was served by sist T 1. B. Downs, The closing piayer Was offered by Deacon 8. D, Scruggs. L, B, Forrest, President. Migs eee a ae Thursday 2.00 p.m. May 1 192i— The Sewing Circle of the First Bap- tist Church met in the kitchenette of the Church, The President presiding. ‘After song and prayer and Scrip- tute reading the meeting was opened for buciness with a nice number pres- ent, At this time began their work, quiltmg and sewing. The work which they are engaged in at this time to tale money for the church, The work many the leadership of their Presi- dent, Mra, C. Wedan, 13 always crown- ed with success, Mrs, C, Wedan, Pres. o Mrs. Deadman, Sec, May 4, 192%1—The funeral of Miss Louise* MeNeal, the grand daughter of Rev. Geo. McNeal was held Sunday ut 200 p.m. at the Pleasant Green| Baptist Church, ‘The funeral was preached by Rev, Moses Wilhams and Trev. D. A. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes sang a beutiful solo, Many resolu- tions from vaiious organization pro- traying the beautiful Christian life of this dear young woman was read. The flotal alferings were many and beau- tiful. She was lnid to rest in the West Lawn Cometcry. Reporter, Mrs, Alice Roan, 1961 N, 4th St. Kansas City, Kansas. Lawrence Gleanings FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | Thursday and Friday, May 15-16 are days long to be remembesed with the meniirs and friends of Virst Baptist Church. Kaw valley District Bourd with its auxiharies met with us and a wonderful program put on The S, S, with Mrs, Rosa Jones, Pres, and Mrs. Orprens Towers, See. The KY BP. U. with Miss Mattie Brad shaw, Pres., and Mrs, Eva White, Sec. The W. I. and F, M, Society with Mrs. HW. D. Kemp, Pres. and Mrs, W Hi. Young, Sec, Rev, W. I. Young, Mod. and Rev, G. N, Jackson, Sec., are certainly bringing things to pass and patti oxce ‘the program handed ws y our State President, Rev. W. A. Bowren and State Missionary, Rev. A.W. Ross, There wero ubout 60 messengers: preiet and all departed, declaring this the banner raceting of the year, we wero also glad to have Rev, N, J. Stokes of Pratt, Kansas With renewed inapiration, our pastor, Rev. A. A, Royston preached a won- derful sei man Sunday morning; using for a aubject: “Look to Jesus.” One jomed aw a candidate for baptiam at the close of the service. The Pastor announced baptizing Sunday, May 2. at the close of the morning service ‘Juenday afternoan at 2.30, the funer- alof Mrs, Mary Harvey was hild at the Church. Bhe was the beloved mother of Mra, Amanda Shepard of Lawrance and Mrs, Lula Starks of Kansas City, she being a member of First Baptist Church. The nuneral was largely attended and the floral offerings were beautiful, Friday night, the Musslenary Society pres sented Biss Doris Novel of K, C. Mo., in a plano recital assisted by the very excellent choir of our church of which Mr. Arthur Hill fs president, A very appreciative audience filled the house. Our Pastor spent Sunday night and Monday in Kansas City, Kans. PU Cue he CT SSS ey oe TK Pi a* & \ Sa ieee oo Be ‘e, EES 5 ou V3 out 6 EA ve : A e y Ea m= TH WF — 2 a sees W rae ae SA 1 Ld > SP BS 4 Fs. Ay ues oo 4 kA @® Uf EP AA RPE ; GLEVELAND, Ohl pio WW Hale NUE GHEE ES aye FA ie (5 on ff Hara eG : ED >” & Fy a ia me a; Ee: > Se £ ey MEETING Ii. B. S. ANNUAL BOARD CONVENTION. (Continued from page four) very expheit in his explanation, Rev. G. T. Ramey spoke on the same sub- ject. He thinks that methods are ‘wrong. Individual church raember- ay should be first educated to the budget prog. District Associations should Le mote on an instructive bas- ‘%. using experts to elevate the mes. sengers Kev. M_J, Burton, diccussed same subject, Ie, like Rev, Ramey, thinks all the distrits should have }same program, so a wourher would Le at home in every district. After business hour Sister Cmma Gaines discussed, “Loyalty to Our Denomination; Its Program in the W.IL & TF M Convention.” She was short, but pointive in her talk, & ter Ida FP. Bates xpoke on same sub- ject: in part, To be loyal we must think of something big and better than ourselves, Loyalty is an inds- vidual matter, (ar deromfin' ton xhould orly exist to extend the Kings dom. We should do what we are ash- xl te do, Mrs, Wm. Smothers re- finance and less selfishness, sponded, emphnsizing lose and con- The Board of Regents took the bus- iness_ side and thus closed a great Board Meeting and Workers’ Council, Much praise is given Rev. W. IL Young, his congregation and the pas- ters and frends of Topeka, eteee We were pleased to stop in tte home of Mr. and Mrs, Hayes,1723 Harrison St, took dinner with our old friend Geo, W. Wagner, an effl- cient embalmer and undertaker In the home of Mrs, Wilson; and visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Warris and Dr and Mrs, Young. All happy homes. | Paola, Kansas News. May 19—Mt. Olivet Baptist Churen services were well attended all day, Sunday. Rev. J. A. Rucker brought to his people a real message, full of inspiration and accompanied by the Moly Spirit; and Sunday night he preached another wonddrul sermon to a large audience and there was a shout in Zion, Rev. Rucker Is a min- ister of real ability though this is his first pastorate; he is casty in a class by himeclf, Mission Cirle met at church, was wal attended. Our worthy president, Mrs. Fannie Rucker Js a good woman and a leader, respected by all. Teachers’ meeting well attended Tuesday afternoon at home of the Supt. Mrs, Bettio Cooper; class will taught, Baley Schoo! and tcachers’ meeting‘are advancing and 27,28,29, and 30th will be a Literary Congress: 27th B. Y. P. U,, 26th Sunday School, 29th Mission Circle, and 30th Pastor's Ald which will give a play, Miss Ettel Payton fs working so hard to accomplish eymething for the cause, truly she is an accomplished Chris- tlan young lady and will accompany Mt. Olivet Choir to Ottawa to the S. School Convention at Hethany Chapel on the 26th with Rev, Morrow and his good people, Mr, and Mra, Me- Ferson epent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo. Quite a few of Mt. Olivet Baptist Baptist people motored to Olathe, Sunday to the big brsket dinner and financial rally, Miss Edna Lanagin left for her home in Burlington, Kansas, RECORD BREAKER |. NICODEMUS, KANSAS—May the 18th was _a record breaker for 1st Baptist. The largest crowd for many & year was in the city. Sunday School was largely attended, Quite a few \isitors from Stockton, Hull City and Oakley. 11:15 Scripture lesson from 1 Cor, 13; was read and explained by the pastor. Sermon from Ileb, 1231-2, subject: “The patient runner. Our hearts rejoiced. The pastor then in- troduced our many visitors which were 17 in number, At 2 p. m., the funeral of Rev. Lee was attended. Rev. Lee still lives in the hearts of the people in Western Kansas, where he built a number of churches and pastored for 40 years, Rev. Joe Wilson and Pastor Moore officiated. All departments of the church was crowded, not enough standing room could be had for the pe Special Music was selected y the choir, Solos by Mrs. John Sayers of Ill City and Mrs. Rev. Moore of this city. Deacon George Moore made some timely remarks in respond to the obituary, Rev, Lee is survived by wife, 4 cluldren and a host of friends, “At 8,00 p. m., ser- vice began with song and prayer. Text Dan, 2:44, subject: “The Per- petual Kingdom.” Our Mission Circle was served by Sister George Moore and Sister C. Henry,. The Circle brought a 25 gal- Ion wash boiler to the parsonge, which was appreciated, Our Religious Train- ing School is doing nicely. Children ure very interested in Sand Table demonstrations, story telling, draw- ing lesson, etc, When in Nicodemus visit our post office in care of Mrs,’ Wilhams and our store in care of Fletcher and Sayers, A, M. E. Rally, Sunday 3.00 p, m. We are hoping great things for the Master. All ate welcome., ECHOES FROM STATE BOARD, | kev. P. D. Skinner, D, D. preach- ed @ great sermon, he always doea at the State Board at Topcha on “Christian Stewardship.” 1b would bo very commendable and helpful to the State Board and churches gener- ‘ally; if the programs would call for some such at all the Board meetings, Association and Conventional gather- ings, Why should anyone have to suffer, prodding and punching and chugging by every beginner, who comes to the Board Meeting, Assocla- tions and Conventions to expectorate over the Word—Book? That sermon was worth being put in the hands of ell the members, and they required to study it. The standard of giving lhe living should be raised, bht it can’t be by beginners and the un- taught teacher, Such xermons help to raise the Standard of preaching. It Is worth, while to sit an! listen to one that has a prepared message and gives it cheerfully. So many of us have not Teard anybody preach better than oursclves and we are not just sure we heard ourselves, A ser- mor but plain and slmple and forceful like that one Can’t help, but have fruit in the enriching of the ministry. | Let the programs bay for them- selves in putting on such men at all the meeting's, and it will pay old and young to stay and hear them. Trere was a time when the State could not show such eflicierey as now Ho aren, Skinner, Ross, Hayes, Young, Jack- son, Burton, Bolton, Brownlee, Cart- wright and many others that would prove worth-w hile to go and Fear and the Dean of the Seminary could set in as Judge and teller, Give same more Bro, Ross. | St. Paul Notes. | Tho text of the acrmonhy Rev S.S Warhineto st la m., was fiom Eze klel $7.3; * And be said unto him, Son of man, can these dry bores hive? He sp ke of how the Jand of Israel wat ¢ mforted ard restored. The blessinge of Ch iet’s Kligdum, the promi e3 of the Kingdom of Christ. These words thou -h apoken long ago, hus reference toustoday Weare revived restored by the Christ-ife within us when we are cleansed from our sins, and come forth as new creatures Rev. Wish- ington spoke again at the evening, 8.8, at@d3a,m., had a good at- tendance an Increace ovet last Su iday. ‘There was en interesting review of he lesson Esch class made splendid Peper Intermediate girl s class was > nner, Mrs. P, M, Bell, teacher.a | The A. C E League teld their meet- tng at 7 p,m. The Ladies Mite Mission Society met on Frilay afternoon, The regular weekly dinner was sery- ed Thursday by the ladies of the ‘Reoster Club | G. L. A, CLUB NOTES, Tre club met Tuesday afternoon with Moe W. Huteterson. Time was epent aneediework and business; omitirg eguar program They were served » the hostess to a dwinty repeat. Next week they meet with Are, Ida sravelly. Tuesday evening of last week they netatthe home of Mrs, S. W. Ilem- ing, Current events were given at roleall, Time spent in neediework, the nke luncheon served by the hos. ena was especially enjoyed, Acjourn- dito meet with Mrs, Hutcherson, - _—|— E. B. B. Club Notes, The members of the club met ‘or Wednesday afternoon at the home o! “rs, GO, Noble, 615 N Wichitu St. Nevotion led by Mre, B, E, Dixon, The terern study was ‘The Power of the Word."? Quotations were given at rolleull, They were served to a nice uneheon at close of the meeting. They will meet next week with Mrs, Ben, Myde atthe M. E. Church, on Uth and Wabarh, ‘Thelr meetirg last week wes held on Nednesday afternoon at the home of Mire, Flossie Phillips, Devotion was Idby Mrs. C tfudson, Quotations at roll call and leison stuly made up tle routine of the afternoon. A Ijourred to meet with Mra, A Mf, Noble, SIS N, Wichita St —-~— 5 LOCALS | Mesars Louis Bradley and Pred New. ton left this week for Minnesota, Mrs Rogers altende Jcommencement ‘nOkish wa ber daughter, Mies Cleo returned with her from e:houl Mr and Mre James Lamb have a new member added to ther family, Mr, ond Mre, Jno. D. Jenes ente tsined at dinner Sunday, Br. A, Sele yer. Nev. J, E. Edwards of Waiahatehie, texas, egroute home from Gereral Cenference In J ouisville, Ky . slopped over with Mr G L, Scott and family. Rev Edwards was a former pastor of St. Paul AM. E. Church of this city, Atty RC. Copeland of ¢ hicayo, tI. isin the city vieiticg bia b other ard wife, Mr, and Mrs N. B, Copelend, aud slater and husband, Mr. und Mes. Kemp He caked to see us while he rey He is returning from Colorado Spite to Fort Seott, Kansas City, ard home, From Ft, $ ott, he hopes to take lis father home witis him. Rev. and Mrs J. R, Roman, Cidora- do, Dr. A, W. Ries, Topeha, Kev, J. W. Hayes, Dr PD. skinner, Coffey ville, Rev. Matt, Jones, Friend, were in the luftice dnring the week, | Mrs. Eva Wright made her first «flice v.et this week and hkes the work. | Mr. und Mrs. Geo, Brock are now in their beautiful home ut 1201 E. 12th ‘St., which 18 modern and unique, Mr James McAfee is no longer with the Security Insurarce Company; but under the supervision of Mr, Geo, Brock it is rapidly growing. Mrs. Jewel Brown was gisd to have her mother here for a visit, Mrs. Erown Is now in Pratt, helping in a scul savi g campsign, Rev. B L. Marchant, Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church and family are in the city to take up thelr work. Mr. and Mire, LJ, Meredith are glad to have as house guest, ther mother, Mro, Briala Perry of Topeka. She tea deciced to make her home here, Miss Celeste Bell, neice of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Washington, 2023 Wabash, returned hume Surday afternoon from St. Francis Hospital where she undere went &@ major cperation Atty. [. © Helm fa now in his new location at 612 N. Main, Mr G, E. Washington, 2021 Wabarh, has purchased a house and is having it repaired on his lots 2021 Wabash, Rev, Mutt S. Joues of Friend, ree rewed his aubscription for another year while In the ciry, Rev. JE, Douglass wes among cur Isitora this week, Mr. A. L Case, De. FO Bitter ard Mr. 1, G. Duke transacted business vith us during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Sixton and young on, were out to the office Tuesday ev. ning. This waa Mra, Sexton's first lait but she likes the work £0 well, he anys she will be out again, The Home Board met Wednerday in Tegniar sesrion and transacted the use ual businers we are worry to lose our efficient hourekeeper, Bre, Fannie Osborne who ie leav'ng the city. The I’hylis Wheut'ey Childeen‘s Home Association will meet the 2nd Wednes- day in June at Culvary Bapiist Church for the election of offi.ers, Vint rgday at the Home fa Frivay of each week; call and see what » wonderful work is going on in your midst. We take this means of extend ng thanks taall persons glvit g donations to the Home, —-—s “A reading man fs a man who knows the way he is traveling",- Are you in the class wih the reading man? Do you know where 30u are going? If not then read! SEE EE Saw cecal =| a= fe ee ee == gs Pe alice Pees Earn te = ee face oe = eure =e oars ee a SE vniae = seam a a Ee = ces i er naa ale = aE iS SE = =