Negro Star

a oe ! woes nate ae ie mf ol i = 7 eee -— 7), a BR AO f AD A EAE J NOISY 1D LENT aS <Q / a in eed OR. THE*GUGD OF ETHE, ¢PHOPE VoL 16.No 21. om KANSAS, "DATs See Per Cop Te ae ae St p Porterune eg DaeyhaT ee ET ih al vs eon tele hg vaca Sai aa aa Ser FEC Mae Sy, ri a ae a " ioral © ae a SE Pi a ol Shree f ee aes SD. t ioe ete en, «tay tt go BB: : ecm Lei don i, 79: Mn a to a gary eSat hn q 7 A d a = ee? oS ge ane, + a3 - oa 7 Bian (si eG dys Perce ey ewe, 1, eee ees eat Ss Se RMLs as aa so re t\ a ete ae : eames : pee”, oT” Ee ote bis, é ¥ y . egitiantins L: Rt. - plies } . a> : ; Semen : oe ; 2 ay 5 aay ae Bei Mee Po ee pen ry Rae Rap ce. Preece Poa - £3 LO ESE ass lo PR ass! DR, E, C, MORRIS, In heaven waiting to Crown Him Lord cf A In thinking of the ,rcat mectings, cur neneory wens tac’. to ti greatest’ CHIEFIEN that the Laptist Femulcy or the rate uve. knew ond we thought to let you Icok at him asain, We tn w his spirit ia reeting and his rewards ore still tere place ta his credit for the good things he did while he sujournd wih us, If the spirit cf the dead know what the ving cre dcing be wn w tial ing over th. growth and work of the last National Baptist Convention in Nash vilky, Tenn.; he refctecd to Know 46 of tre Lacthii vhu on spit o brotherly love returned to thé fold. MISSION WORK ATLANTA, GA., Sept, 24— An at dress -by Dr, John Little, superinten dent of Presbyterian Colored Missions, at Louuaviile, Ky., was a feature of the sixth anrual all-day conference on co'ored work of the Atlanta Presby 1 ew, here Wednesday. Dr, Little pointed out the detail! the norsibilitities of mission work among colored people and urged the members uf the church to take a more Snterest- ed and active part in the work —-3—— odie eis on vides eee ike ee ae a FORMER SLAVE DIES HERE AT ‘ AGE OF 102 WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept, 25— Scars on her body from whippings ad- ministered fourseore years ago, wher sha was a slave near Richmond, Va, had often been exhibited to her Wo- men neighbors by Mrs. Anges Ander- son, aged 302 yrs., who died Tuesday at her home in Alexandria, Court, N.W. Kinless except for a brother, whose whereabouts she did not know, none «f her neighbors. knew.. of a single tify of her death, Her stories of her selative or friend whom they cold no~ slave days, the Mexican War and the Civil War, even were forgotten by the folks among whom she lived, Funeral services were held Thurs, afternoon from the Jerusalem Bap- tist Church and the Rev, G, H,dHarris officaited, fo 8) REVIVAL AT i NEW HOPE. : “u Be 8) Rev, Ora Locust of Xenal, Ohio, is_}- conducting at New Hope Baptist| > Church, one of tht vutstanding Re- vivals of the city, His strong gospel preacting is aitrocting large crowds every nigtt. The singing under the leadership of Prof, E, M, Barnes ix muking a large contribution to the fe success of the meeting, The cutlco’. 4. is that tht meeting wil go far Toward ¢ REV. CARLILE ADVISES CAUTION IN AMENDING CONSTITUTION. Newark, N, J., Sept. 24—Dr, Car- le thinks that herte in amending the Contitution of of the United States Is ‘the cause for such flagrant siolations of the acts, He pointed out that the passing of Jaws before the people are ready for them hinders the enforce- ment of them, In the South the Thir- teenth Amendment abolished slavery; and the Fourteenth gave all men tle franchise. He knows, he declared, that all through the South disfranchinc ment of a part of the peop'e exists and no attemt is made to enforce the laws which give b ack and white alibe the right of franchise, “I am sorry that such an amendment yas made until a campaign of educrtinn hal been carried on. The same thing is largely true & connectiin with the Eighteenth Amendment” 1 |KLAN CANNOT MINGTON NOVEM- a ’ BERI I (Preston News Service) WILMINGTON, DEL. Sept——The department of public safety has re- fused permission to the Ku K'=x_K'pn to parade in Wilmington in fu I rega- Ma on Nobember 1, according to the klansmen, Permission to parade had been asked Sy a delegation of kians- men and the department made a reply by mail. The reply, according to the klans- men, refused permission on the ground that a demonstration might disturh the public peace. The klane- men said they would have some uther other kind of demonstation, sphitualizing the church an 1 e2mmur- Sty and bringing souls into the King- dom, All wha believe in a gospel tha urges people to tead the proptr liv's shou'd hear Rev, Locust bifure be. Veevea, Te meting wil mot closs before the first of October, —s-—— Tabernacle Baptist Wm. McILVEEN, PASTOR Sunday Sctiool began at 9:30; good lessons, Our school continucs to grow | St hreat. Interest In being manifest- m: ¢d in tha s‘udy, J, E. Walker, Supt. at ie ae E i ENN ae a ame} ei ay a ae r 4 3 | a,” P| ae PISTCLS HAS HAA WT RA Ch FA Wr Ey yt} Wrep meme Ty Sry spe] |= Gos wee Meats CAPT, W. L. «HUTCHERSON of Wichita, Kans., one the most ef- ficient Y. M. C. A. Secretarics of his country, will speck at the State Sonvention ab Coffeyville, Oct, 7-12. te wants you to Se present at the Ninth Calvary Band Concert on Oct. rd at Central Intermediate School \uditorium, 11:00 o'clock praise service, Pastor nad Joshua 24th chapter in concert with congregation and preached s wonderful sermon from the 15th verse subject: “A Decided Stand.” Mrs Vera G'enn sang a solo “I Stall Not Be Moved.” Tha Church {s prosper. ing in every department. Piayer meeting Wednesday evening, = At 6:30 the B, ¥. P, U, lesson was in: spiring and all enjoyed it, Subject: “Influence.” The program was fine Mia, B. E, Givens, Pres, The night service began promptly at 7:30 p.m. Musie by the choir, Several visitors attended the service, The Pastor preactiod from the subject: “A Ca'l To Safety.”—Gen. 7:1, Sunday morning, Sept. 28th the Pastor will preach from the subject: “Promenading with God,” Mrs, Glenn will sing a go'o titled “I walk and I Talk With the King.” Sunday evening, the pastor will preach from the subjazt: “Seeking the Lost.” Mr, Stewart Waters will sing, Mrs, Vera Glenn, Reporter, | | St. Paul Notes. : Last Week The question why the offliction 0’ the righteus, That it is a lesson o faith, a test of righteous living and taust in God under al condiilons, By heeping near Jesus in the time of od- versity we will pe able to stand the test of our veal and loyalty anl is an examp's today the reward of the faith. ful, Qur Sunday School at 9:45 a. m was well attended, There was carnest. £ _ ry eo ee a t YY ‘I fag Fy a. eo PE a yo y , Be ES ¥ ‘. = an yt 8 i, iB ‘ 4 tn Sy ron Bw es BEAR Rote Sew” * (EAE SN fg ict \ ‘ Ea i 4 A a ae a i. ey - Fa). ees a Ps MRS. IDA F, BATES, Wichita, Kansas, President of the Western ‘States Woman's Convention and Cor-,esponding Secretury of the State We man’s Convcntion, who is on prvgtaa and wil bring to you fod fur thought at Coffeyville, Oct. 7-12, 1924, - | ORBranPr Joba L, Webe HON, JOHN L. WEBB, Hot Springs, Ark, Supreme Custahan of the Woodmen of Union, who was elect- ed National President of the Lay- men’s Movement at Nashville, Tenn. under the auspices of the National Baptist Convention. Ha is great, just a few days ago he gave his school Tuskegee $1000.00 and tho national Convention several hundred dollars. He is also Commander General of the Boys’ Cadet of America, under the auspices of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U, Congress, | ness and interested , cvinced in the stud of our Bible lesson, also a good contribution, j The sermon delivered by Rev, Pope ot the evening services was “Christ In Nazareth. | There was a large attendance at both morhing and evening services. At 1l:a. m. a splendid sermon was delivered by Dr, W, OQ, Mendehall of of Friends Univerisity, His message was a spiritual uplifting ond an in- speratlon to ever seek Jesus a true friend mho is ever ready to he'p and ald for tose who coll for him, Ha gpoke from the words “The Master” for him, He spoke from the words: “The Master is Here and calleth for thee" Jesus the master of men speaks to the troubled waves thot tempests and trials “Peaca be Still.” When the mas- ter comes he brings strength endure ance and calm, . The scasion of the S, S, at 9:45 8, ‘n, hed a fine attendance, At 8&:p, m, a special service was held asong recita’ by the Junior Choir and an address by Miss Lollie Thompaon, Rev, R, L, Pope left Tuesday for the Annual Conference held at Coffey ville, The Allen Stars are ho'ding their regular mectings at 6.00 p, m, Sun- ‘ay evenings and the A. C. E, League ut 7,00 p, m, Mr, Jno, Jones, Presi. dent, A special invitation is extended + all to come out, The Ladies of the Stewardess Board No. 3 served the regular weekly din- ner Thursday, Mrs, A, Henderson fn charge, The Boosters Club sarved the wecke ly dinner cn Thursday, Fas Re ret Li Se Utena Me eS 5 TNS fi Bs BOY godt Be, sk (eee pe Sy pete faa i 8s Pe Srokten ss ame Po Be wate a7 a € RS | < Je oe ee re ye as ky ad st Breas ats ons Sitio Paes cs} Lh 5 3b ea ee a ie et ea a | re ar asf Pom [Vata nad <t DR, J, 4, GARNETT, Nashviiiex, Tenn, Assistant Dean of tt American Baptist Theological Semirury with Dr, Anlaer, dean, tv of the sti ougest educatzrs in America, Dr, Garnett resigned from tt Kaneas Baptist Theolagical Seminary ¢: take up this work, where I was mach loved and reas ected fcr his ability ard Chrivtlan intregrit, He is an unusual man and we know that Kansas lost ita biggest asse bul the Loptit family wi] still reap the berefit on a larger reale, i B.F., 8, M.T HOLD GRAND LODGE. With Grand Master F, O, Miller prosiding, the Uniteh Brothers of Friendship, S. M. Ta, and 'syat Mouse of Juveniles held .one of the most successful Grand Lodgca in the history of the organizations in our city or the Kansas Jurisdiction. The business was dispatched with ac- curacy and love. The order is in progressive shape. The report show i) / P a, DR, F, O, MILLER, New Elected Grand Master that 41 deaths have occured and all claims paid, them leaving in troasure over $8000.00, The battle grew hot on Wednesday and at times smoky, but when the smoky had cloared Dr. |r. O. Miller was Grand Master, Mr. L, W, Johnson Leputy Grand Master; Mr, P. H, Bassett, Grand Secretary; Mr, W. J. Morgan, Grand Treasurer; Mr. I. G. Boone, Grand Chap'ain; Hon, J, H. Guy, Grand Attorney; Mr, D, W, White, Grand Lecturer; Dr. J. B.-Ransom, Grand Medical Directir; ir. R. D, Nichols, Grand Fifth .?m- ‘ber of the J. E. B,; Financa Commit- tee:—J, R. Ransom, B, Pope, J, R, Thompson; Mutual Aid Board:—Dr. J. G. N, Soancs, First Member of M. A, B, and Mr, Sam Hood, 2nd Member of the Member of the M. A. B. Elected Officers Grand Royal House Most Eacellent Grand Queen, Sister Fannie Rucker, Paola, Kansas; Most Noble King, Brother Pope, Topeka; Most Excellent Scribe, Lelia May Her- man, Kansas City; Most Excellent Assistan Scribe, Sister Benson; Fath- er Hagi, Biother S, T, Hood, Atchi. son; First Maid of Jonor, Pau'ine Woodfork, Kansas City; Sceond Maid of Honor, Sarah Whitney; Safe Keep- er of Finance, Sister Rose L. Jonea, Kansas City; Most Excellent High Priest, Sister Mary Grayson, Hutch- inson, Appointed Officera of Grand Royal House:-—Firse Attendant, Inez (Continued on page 4) 4 NINTH CAVALRY - BAND HASA WICHITA DAT A musical treat is promoised people of Wichita in arrangems which have been made for teturn of the Ninth Cavalry Ba which will appear in concert at Central Intermediate School, on ! day, October, at 8.00 o'clock, Tt who love the music produced by colored folk, wil enjoy this conc For more thay a quarter of a c tury the Ninth Cavalry Band has b among the best hands In the Am can army. Its leader a Staff Serge Morris H. Brown, tms been with aggregation 23 yoars and has a r utation in this country and Enrope a band leader, The band carries with it seve aoloiats, whose renditions from world's classics place them at front with the best musicians. | The Ninth Cavalry was with Roo vet in the famous charge on £ Juan Hill and help to save that dau less leader and his rough riders fr massacre at Las Guasimas, during Spanish-American War, ¥ The appearance of the musiet: will be under the auspices of the ¥ ter Street Branch of the Y. M, C. Reservations may be made by calli W. L, Hutcherson, executive tecrets DR. HALL TO ADDRESS WA- TER STREET, V MC. A. MEN AND BOY! Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, emine Physician and Lecturer, who has be in the City, addressing the Studer of the Wigh and Intermediate Scho ag well as various groups if Busine and Professional Men; Fairmount C lege and Friends University; will a dress a Meeting, for Men and Boy ever 15, at the New Hope Chure Sunday afternoon, Sopt. 28, at 3: o'clock, This Meeting has becn arrang thru the co-operation of Mr, L, | Eichelbergtr; and every man ond bi stould count it a great privilage | be ablo to hear this very address, Dr, Ha'l has been brought ta Wic! ita, at a very high price; and will co us nothing. Let us show our app’ vn (Continued on page 4) oe EHCay OCHO * Lesson BY REY gE De aes Mealy ible ine UBT Tele, Weceeta Neworeper Union) Lesson for September 28 EVIEW = OPENING PERIOD OF CHRIST'S MINISTRY MOTE Seer we Wew OF lelre Ihe world that He gave His only be. rotten Son, that whoroever believeth In Him should not perish, but have veriasting life—John 316 PRIMARY TOPIC=Thinge to Res ember About Jesus. JUMOR TOTIC—Early Events in Jes jus’ Life, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR ‘OFIC—Leatons of Jesus’ Childhood ad Early Ministry YOUNG PEOYLE AND ADULT ‘OPIC—The Opentog Period of Christs Inistry, Two methods of review are Buz: ested: 1, Have the pupils go over the qunr- Ws lessons and bring In reperts hich will pleture Jesus as to Ills elty, pity, courage, devotion, etc. This jould be assigned the week before ind the reports should be written out early and distinctly and restricted @ certuln number of minutes, ac- rding to the size of the class and me allotted for the review. 41. The Summary Method. This con- ists In a statement of the principal cts and leading lessone The follow- ik suggestions are offered: Leason 1. That which Micah the rophet foretold nome 700 jeurs he- pre and Gabriel annonnced to Mary ind Joseph took place in Bethtehein Ind was made known to the shep- erds «When the shepherds had [o lestignted they went back praising he Lord and telling the good tilings othera, Those who hear the Gospel ust tell It to others, Lesson 2, Though Jesus Christ was he Son of Guid, therefore divine, and Ind taken upon Hiaself the human lature, which the Holy Ghost had cre ed, He developed ax a normal human ‘ing. Lesson 3, While Jeans was absolute sinless, He sulimitted to bapti«n, hich Is a sinner’s ordinance, becnuse ie took the place of sinners, It wus act of dedication of Hlmself to the sk of brining In a righteousness hich wos aceowplished on the cross Calvary, Lesson 4, Jeeus wus led Into the wit mess by the Spirit to be tested by @ power and xubllety of the devil in ler to demonstrate the renlity of e unlun of the human and divine na- rea—in order that man might have real foundation upon which bis fatth ight rest in order to be saved. Christ et and defeated Satan by the use of ¢@ Scriptures. Leeson 6 When John the Baptist inted out to his disciples the Lamb God, they left him and followed us, When they came to know Iflm the Messiah, they brought others Him. The natural thing for one to who has found Christ ts to bring bers to Him for salvation, Lesson 6, Marriage was ordained by lod and the first wedding was sune- yned by His presence, Jesus Chriat, ho was hourly about His Father's ines, Ket a murk of honer apen e malnspring of tife-by gracing thix jarrivge feast with Ilg presence, The deence of man thus Ufted the ord) nee of marringe to ite proper dignity i) beauty, The design was to show e divine glory, Lesson 7, When Jeans, the Lord of je temple, found it defiled, He drove it the money changers and the ant- 1a. To use the Lord's house as u lace of merchandise ta to pollute It use Ite was zealous for Gel He uid pot rest while God's house was lisused, Lesson 8, Though Nicodemus was a nm of high statlon, a ruler among je Jews, even a religious teacher, he ede] to be rexinerated befure he uld see the Kingdom of God, Lesson 9 Because Jesus’ supreme ainers Was to evek and to suve the t Te “must peeds go through Sa ria” to save Whe immoral woman 10 came to Jacob's well, Lessen 10, Sickness of the nobleman's In brought him to Jesus, Because nobleman belleved Jesus he had ie Joy of seeing his son allse. Resson $1. Jesun’ habit was to go to ‘ws house to worsblp, While In the nugogue He read and expounded the riptures, It was not ol) His cus to attend God's house, but to take rt In the worship. Lesson 12, Though Jesus was divine needed the solitude fur the renew: of 31lw strength in communion with 9 Father, A Sentence Prayer Father, we commit ourselves fate hy hands, and ask that Thou wilt with ua and for vs as seemeth at unto Thee, God's Aid od endowe with talent, furnishes time, supplles the opportunity, and ables one ¢o intrease his posses- ypa—Baptist Ktandard, All Belongs to the Lord Silver and gold ts the Lord's to give whom We pleases,—Lvangelical acher. . Belongs to the Lord \Whut the Lord has saved belongs to Lord.—Evangelical Teacher, ~, Tf <SAS ae Wwe LN Ae Be AAS BO aA fa BAY SAN a a Cy ae aN ( Map ARW — ® ers STRAIT: a TRADE@MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO CUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE +, The following is our ' complete ist ° ’ Stratt-Tex Hale Refining Tonic $100 —_ Refinea kinky, frisey, coarse hale to Pebetie medium; medium balr to good. Strale-Tex "alr Grower Be Not only promectes gronth of the paces = hair, but maices ft soft, phable and luguriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Bec Makes the haie soft and glossy end pebate Keeps it in good condition without leaving it oy or gummy, Stralt-Tex Herbs S1.00 Te a vegetable preparation that ace gress tually straightens and restores the Bienes ers itera tat " Fubof no matter how often the hair rs 5 share pooet, Three shedset Back, Kokomo Shampoo ec Ie mode from pure cocoanut oft qubetlo cleans the ocalp and roots of the hair ina natural, healthy manner, Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Bag Te @ soothing, greavelese vanishing pak face cream that will not grow bais, Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Bee Te nourtehing, coftanieg and sti peer = lating to the skin; ia Alced with @ triple etrens of olloflemoa—mak- ingita said, bieechiog crea. Bronze Beauty Face Powders ein Beteceeatuly weed of ary ge oir skine The shades: High Browa and Bronze Glow are favorites. *Mollyglosco $100 Bs special hate otrelchtenee fs ment puja —_porithely quarantecd to etraightes the most stubborn balr iu freos 10 to 20 mlnutes without the use of hot Irons Will not injure the ecalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. St. Mary Baptist. Notes. Sunday Services were very good. S. school interesting as usual, Splendid review as by Sister Douglass, _re- marks by Rav, Hogan were very time. ty. A Scripture Lesson was read by Rev, Hogan after which the Pastor selected his text from Mark 1:37, We rejoiced to rective the message as was dehvered, May it live long in the hearts of the hearers, and have its de- sired effect, ’ BY, P. U. at 6, with Mr, James Douglass presiding, the leason of the C. C. C, was very interesting, the con- ductor tin turned the Un‘on over to the president proper. ° Walling and Ready group had char- ge of the program, A very unique program waa rendered, afterwhich the lesson was presented by the in- structor of the group, Mrs, A, Gary, tach instructor had charge of his group for 30 minutes, Willing and Ready took the banner giving the highest amount of money, The prize winner in the Institute was awarded treie prizes, Ist Mr, E, Dennis; 2nd, | Mrs, J. D, Wilson; 3rd, Mr, E, Lewls Evening Services began at 8 p m, Sony Servicis by the choiy, Scripture lesxon read by Bro, Wilson from Matt 18: pustor then selected Hs text from Inu, 40: latter cause of the 40s was Indted a heart searching sermon. | The Home Mission Cirvte will have afne will offering rally Sunday, Oct. 28, we ask all members and friends to give as the Lord has pros- pered you. Other announcements are as usual, visitors are welcome, Little 'L. C, Newton fa still Improving. , Paxico Gleanings The pientc Saturday given by Mr, W, M, Buck was well attended, Sunday August 21 was a great day at the C, M, E, Church, 9:30 Sunday Sctool was well attendod. The morn- ing Sermon was well preached by the Rev, Collins, pastor the C, M, E, Ch, Alma and Wabaunsee which was en- Joyed by all present, Text found Luke 19:13 subject “Occupy ‘till I come” At one o'clock an old fashioned bask-t dinner was served to all present and a very joyful time was spent, At 3 wo assembled again, Song: Where He Leads Me, Prayer, Rev. WICHITA’S BUSINESS Se AND Lc PROFESSIONAL INDEX Stewart pastor Ist Bapt. Church, Pax feo, Rev. Merritt, pastor of A, M. E, Crurch, Mantattan and Warnego de- livered a glorous Sermon from Marrk 1:12 and immediately the apirit driveth him into the wilderness, from which he preached a sou! stirring ser- mon, Eskridge Cholf sang beautifully while the offering was lifted. Mrs, Ma Jone of Topeka delivered a wonderful message on behalf of the Curcution Home in Topeka and an offeirng of $10.15 was listed for her, » At 8 p. m, Schviccs were conduct- ed by the pastor Rev, Blackhear, ‘He brought to us an excellont lecture we enjoyed. Attendance was good thru- out the day, This was Rev. Blacks strar last Sunday before going to the Annual Conference in K, C., Mo, We hope that Rev, Blackshear and his estimable wife who is a helpmate in deed will return and remain with us enother year, Rev, Mackshcar is a splendid christian man I am sure he is the man for the place, and we pray wherever they may be assign that Al- mighty God may give them strength to put over the program. Atty, Elisha Seott of Topeka anc family spent a few hours Sunday with relatives and friends, Dr, Jackson of Topeka attended services here Sun. NATIONAL BAPTIST BY CHARLES STEWART (Continued from lasb Issue), He took up the history of the Bd. giving information much desired by the members of the convention—in fact by the country, He spoke of the old Publisring Board, and the tezhni- calitics which prevented the donven- tion from controlling it, and which was wrenched from the hands of the convention by a court decission, , “Our new publishing house,” he sald “will afford industrial opportunities for our trained young people. It will} vindicate our contention for conven- tion ownersrip and control, It will | make possible the making out of our own casé and the transmission of our race psyhcology. Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 628 N, Main St. Phone, M. 3462 Wichita I Kansas FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law ” Res, 601N WaterSt. Phoue Mkt 1665 | James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Noteev Punic in Office 601! N. Main Phose M. 1344 WICHITA « « « KANSAS. ° A. P. Brickell - HARDWARE - Garden Tools, Rubber Hose, * Wire Screena for Poultry and Steck, We carry a complete stock of eve erything in ovrline Call and loek over our atack and get prices, A P, BRICKELL, 213E 2lst St. Phone M 140, VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a Full Line of D-y Goodn, Out Prices Are Right. WENDELL VAN LEU, M'g'r, NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store:—Hereaftes we will be open from 4:00 p. r+, to 10:00 p.m, We wish to thank our many friends for thelr support in the past and hope to be able to serve you in the future, We are open all day Saturday, make that your shoppicg day, NEEDED HELPS FOR CUURCHES & AUXILIARUES —s Church Ficancia] Record Book $1.56 Sunday School bec. Record Book 1.00 Shurch Treasurer’s Orde Book 25 frescher’s Licenst.o.——— .75 cal Licensee ceecene suena 25 Church Letters, per dozen. 35 8. School Class Record Book. 25 Church Treasurer's Order Book 25 B. Y. P. U. Sec’y, Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Eook .5f B. Y. P. U, Treas, Order Book 25 Order Books on any Treasurer 25 We print any design you want by epecial orders, The Negro Star Publishing Co, 3241 Wabash Ave Wichita, Kans. "Phone Matket 313¢ Phone Dow. 2559-3 1381 Wabash Ave, Bee MRS, I. P. HURT, Wiehites Eenses Foll Line of Toilet Articles and Blood Tonios —made by— SCOTCH.TONE COMPANY Uklahoma City. Okia. Milk Fed— SPRING CHICKENS ALMOND POULTY Co. Phone M. 3537 723 N. Main St. Dr, Williams spoke of the B, Y, P. U. Board as a great training center for the young Baptist people, which was carried out uader the vetrain see. E. W. R. Isaac, Then the turned at. tention to the baby, tre Benefit Bd., under Prof, Il, W Holloway, of Hel. ena, Arkanse, Dr. Wiktam called attention to the Educational Board, under Dr, Grten, and wanted that [t should succoed, Ifo sald that the completion of the Ist unit of he National Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary would give the Board a definite task. ¢, ‘The S. 5, and B. ¥. P, U, Congress, was discussed by the head of the Bap- tlats of America, He suggested the making of the Congress a Chautaqua for the young people located neat some watering placo as near central as possible, He spoke of the work of the National B«ptist Voice, its place in the denominationa! work, the work of Dr, Jordan the historegra- pher, and he encouraged the officals. He pald a glowing tribute to the Wo- men’s Auxiliary Convention, and took up with care the National Trainng School at Washington, Concluding his address Dr. William took up the Negro’s place ni American hfe, which was the occasion for out- bursts of applause, The convention was oud in praising the wonderful address, . . The Rev, Dr. Stamps of Miss {ssip- . NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence | Market 1479 Gand Chuck Steak romeenssermenen 15¢ Good Chuck Roast....ccccceeseune 12V3€ Boiling Meats .......—-. 6 & Be Hamburger ——— 12/46 Home Made Sausage ._15¢, 2 Ihe 259 Our Own Made Lard 18¢, two for 35¢ We will have a supply of baking hens and chickens for Saturday, i Klee 5% vs eo sen pet. O° ar, ut PUGS D Hh oy * i Wis 1 aps i oa wa , ~ C6027 6 a phy en of i feo rim bee ig OR Ae . ; oe Ci Sl tyre Mg cof 8 ‘Qe s 7 ¥ * 3 “it Office Phone M1944 s¢74.Phone D.459' fl, f GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p, m. Res, 1225 N,Waco Office 61% N, Matt WICIITA, KANSAS —_—_____ 34¥ YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR WOIWOAROTIOSEO SONS OO Uf you want to be filted— DRESS MAKING & MEN'S SHIRTS Special Attention ls Given to the LATEST STYLES HAYDEN & BRILEY 1305 Wabash Phone Doug. 1685-W ee MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY “the Ready Place” Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTLONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. Oe a eT THE POINSETTA BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY : "PRODUCERS OF THE FAMOUS PONSETTA ICE CREAM AND PERFECT BREAD | French and Danish Pastries a Specialty. Special price for Banquets, Partles and Churches We deliver at all times. Phone D. 485 1415 N Mosley | Oscar Lamb & Sons LOOK! LOCK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your A Clothes. | ger - ry en The Well.Dressed Man AUS, Seca WA V1 ure from All ‘Wool Fab. : iS es iat a | your purse. Prices te ! | ll \ i Suits made to | yh ry” order from i 7 $18 TO $60. i433 SEATON TAILORING CO. CLEANER AND DYER, P315N. MAIN CSWICHIITA, KANSAS. | ALWAYS MENTION THE STAR GENTRAL Baptist Theo ogica Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Educaticia’ Institution. NOW OPEN “ith Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry, GEO. R BRIDEFORTH, Principal J. H. GARNEIT, D D. Dean J.H VANLEU, Direct Address all communication’ to either of the above persons, Things to be Prayed For: Summer School, Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute, New Building, One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Missionray st re ee ee ae, ne, an a ae. ae. a ee pl read the scripture Yeason at the opening.of the evening session and the Rev. Young of Kansas discussed the motto tople, “The Conquering Gbrist In Intornationat Ifelations”, The Rev. Dr. Topp, of Mississippi pre- aided, The scripture lesson was read by Rev, Echols of Buffalo, N. Y. The evening sermon was preached by Dr, Ward of Boston, Mass. who use as his theme the “Conquoring Ctrist”, “And I Saw And Beheld A White Horse; And That Sat On Him Had A White Bow; And A Crown | Was Given Unto Him; And He Went ‘Sortr Conpuoring And To Conquor.” Rev, 6:2, The plan of the sermon was well and scientifically ‘ald. THURSDAY Dr, Wiliams called the convention to order at 9:30 Thuraday morning, “And Just Think Of His Goodness To You," was the opening hymn and the scripture lesson was road by Rev, Eldridge of Conn, and Dr, Watson ot Ill, made the opening’ prayer, (Continued on page four) » . For ‘ THE HOME OUR “Quality” Carbonated Bever- ages In your Refrigerator ate good for any eccesion. WE MANUFACTURE: | DELAWARE PUNCH ORANGE CRUSH ' LEMON*CRUSH STRAWBERRY SODA CREAM SODA CHERRY BLOSSOMS GRAPE SODA Cost less by the Case THE COCA-COLA | BOTTLING CO, Wichita, Kamees Market 1800 CASH BUSINESS —no credit expenses One reason why you buy for less at PIGGLY WIGGLY Get Out the World --- IF YOU BUY PARAMOUNT & OKEH BLUES, LET ME SEND YOU MY AGENT WITH BLUE GALORE. WE ALSO HANDLE SACRED MUSIC. CALL D. 5484 6321/ N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and cold Drinks Malted Drink-For Sale: The Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, 5C NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION BY CHARLES STEWART (Continued from page 2.) "The Conquering Christ in Racial Relationship was the motto treme discussed by Rev. Brown, president of Florida Baptist State Con. Prayer was offered by Rev. Bozelle of Alabama. President Williams led the convention in singing "Come Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove," This was followed by a request for all the brethren who were at the convention the first time since the split, and those who were returning to stand. To this 117 responded, and all took a position on the restrun, and were extended welcome, the large convention singing 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds,' Rev, J, W, Crawford who said that years it was his to nominate Dr, E; P. Jones, had discovered his error, and was returning home to the Notional Baptist Convention, He said that after studying the records of the convention, his eyes had been opened, Rev, M, F, Ware of Mexico; who was also returning to the convention spoke. He wanted to bring the,state with him, and felt at the next session represented, Dr, W, Brown of New York also made a strong address, He was folowed by the large delegation from South Carolina, Dr, II, M; Mecore spoke for his state, "It is now time to make the drive for our publishing house" said Dr, L, K, Williams "and let us all stand in silent prayer, and then prayer by the Dr. Perkins, not a word be spoken but let us consecrate our gifts to mon and to God, Dr, B, J; Perkins of Tenn made a fevent prayer.. Dr, A; M; Townsend, Secretary of the Sunday School Pupilishing Board, made certain explanations The Rev. Dr, R, L; Bradley ofDetroit Mich;; made the address,setting forth the necessity of the comp'etion of what is destained to be the greatest publishing house in the world owned by the race ande the property of the National Bapist Convention, Dr. B-adley forcefully stated the situation that confront the Negro Baptists today, and set forth the educational, economic spiritual, industrial and professional necessity that must be met by the completion of the publishing house which would also be an expression of the practically issues that are in religions. He showed that each minister should do his bit, and while he did not have a large church yet he brought to the convention for the publishing Board five hundred ADVERTISING HURTS YOUR BUSINESS! -IF THE OTHER FELLOW DO AND YUO DONT Medical Ambulance Service Surgical Phones 2081- Obstetrical 274 C. T. WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B.. D. D., Surgeon-in-Chief 310 North 14th t. PARSONS, KANS. dollars. Then Dr, L, K: Williams, said that the Olivet Baptist Church, sent one thousand dollars and he was making a personal donation of three hundred dollars. Dr. W. F. Graham, said that he did not desire to embarass the President of the convention by giving more personal money for the cause, hence he would be just one dollar behind him, and put down $290. Then followed John L. Webb, of Hot Springs, a president layman. He is the custodian of the Woodmen of Union, leading one of the largest fraternal organizations in America, deacon of the Roanoke Baptist Church and superintendent of the Sunday School. He said that he was proud to be at the head of the laymen movement of the convention, and he wanted to show his interest in the work, hence his personal donation of $300. He said that the laymen would be liberally represented, for they would give at least one thousand dollars. A program was rendered following a short recess under Dr. S. E. J. Watson, Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. A. W. Nix, of Chicago, national evangelist. William H. Steward, A. M, cha'man of the enrollment committee made a partia' report showing hat up to that hour 1408 regular. At this point, Dr. Watson, called atention to the great work being re- President L. K. Williams, and moved that the rules be suspended, and Dr. Williams elected president. The second came from fully a thousand vocies, and Dr. Williams was elected Dr. W. M. Taylor of Baton Rouge was eectd vice-president at-large. Then followed the report of Dr. A. M. Townsend, Secretary Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention, the business wizard of the Negro Baptist, the man who is doing so much to help to put the convention and the Baptists on the map, as head of the Board His report was an eye opener, and showed the wonderful work being done by the Negro Baptists of the country. He said: "As a race we have stop complaining and are doing business. We believe in our future and it must be accomplished by us. Note the progress we have made, since we were put out in the world without anything. I would not go all the way back, but just note our progress for four years past. Four years ago we had 35 employees, but now we have 107. 1920 we had two stenographers, now we have ten, then we had two editors and four contributors, and now we have 10 editors and five contributors, and two of them giving entire time; 1920 we were putting out four periodicals out, but today we are putting out ten and the Sunday School Commentary; 1920 we were buying our Sunday School helps, paying hundreds of dollars to other publishing firm, but now we are printing them ourselves. In 1920 our monthly pay roll was $2,020, this year the monthly roll average $5,935; the business in that year amounted to $91,939.23; but for this year it is $237,229.64; 1920 our net assets were $17,217.54 and the close of business this year they were $19,746.92; 1920 the liabilities were $20,11.21; at the close of business this year liabilities were $15,951.93, 1920, we were crowded into the 1st floor of one building, but now we are jammed into the parts of three buildings on three streets, and today we are looking forward with fevered anxiety, when we shall get relief and occupy our new commodious half million dollar home and be able to take care of the demands that are being deemed in the denomination. 1920 we had 9,500 Sunday Schools for our patrons, and now we have 16,000. What have we wrought? (To Be Continued) SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! ARC BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING, SHOWER BATH 1347 N. Wabash at Thirteenth St. FLEM FORT, M'g'r ROOM. FOR RENT. Room to rent for man and wife, modern conveniences. CALL—at 826 N. Water Street, after 8:30, Telephone Mkt. 4280. Doug. 2647-M 1956 N. Mosely MRS. ROSETTA FANTROY Beauty Culturist IN CONNECTION Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Pedicuring, Facial Massage, Fancy. Hair Dressing, Manufacturing of Hair Wichita, Kansas. Calvary Baptist News. REV. J. W. HAYES, Pastor REV. J. W. HAYES, PASTOR Bible School in both divisions well attended, and much interest shown in the lesson. In the Children's Division, the Primary Girls' Class with Miss Florence Gilmore as teacher, received the banner for attendance aid the Junior Boys' with Mr. R, G. Clark, teacher received the banner ftr largest collection. At 11:00 o'clock our pastor being away, Rev. B. C Rarnavalona preached a wonderful sermon from Psalm 10:16. He said many things, which we hope will prove helpful to the church. Bro. H, T, Sims gave a brief report of the National Convention. Senior and Junior B. Y. P. Us largely attended. Lesson interesting. At 7:45 the choir led in a lively praise service. The Pastor being present, spoke from the I, Kings 10:2: "Elijah's brief experience." Every heart was moved as he so carrently unfolded the riches of God's Word and admonished us to so live as Christians that we can always hear, the "still small voice," of the Lord. Glad to have the Pastor back from the National Convention and other Southern points. URTS YOUR F THE OTHER AND YUO DONT ADAMS' GRO. & BARBER SHC 850 & 852 E. 9th St. Phone M. 36 Where a Full Fresh Line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables are always ready. FREE DELIVERY BARBER SHOP DEPARTMENT A Modern Shop Where Everything is Done-Up-To Date by Expert Barbers Give Us a Trial and be Convinced THE NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY For Particular People Work Done As Good As The Best. 1241 Wabash Avenue WICHITA, KANSAS Phone M. 313 Phone M. 3130 1241 Wabash Avenu Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develope Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Use! We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L Sims --Instructor TELL YOUR MERCHANT YOU SAW IT IN THE NEGRO STAR REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Men and Womens' Shoes repaired while you wait. Men's half soles Leather $1.00 Men's half soles Panco $1 00 Ladies' half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c Mens' 40c Diamond Oak and L. M leather used and all work guaranteed. J. E. Reddick, 607 E. Murdock THE SUNFLOWER MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. — A Colored Insurance for Colored People. — — Pava Sick. Accident and Death Benefits— B W. CRAWFORD, Sec. No 110 West Elm St. Phone M 5017 PROGRESSIVE HAIR GROWER 1. the best out. In 30 days you can see a great change. It is good for all diseased scalps. Try it. only 50c per box. Prints Anything Prices Reasonabl J. H. PROP JL. I MONROE. Toneka, Kansas, President of the Sunday State Convention, and one of the great lavmen in Kansas. He is asking that we help make the State Convention at Coffeyville, the Santer Convention. He will have charge of the Model Sunday School Sunday morning. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE DR. W. A. BOWREN, Kansas City, Kansas, President of the Kansas State Convention with over 20,000 Loyal Baptist under his Supervision. He si ashing that every Pastor and Church do more than your part for that you will not do your part in the meeting at Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, 1924. Pastor tell your people about the Karsas program and they will do more than their part. Pray and work before leaving home and we will have the GREATEST MEETING in the history of the Convention. [Name] THE FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Kanons City, pastored by Dr. W. A. Bowren, I's president of the Baptist State Convention, one of the finest building in the State. This is where of Convention met "art year "I'll people, like, priest," is true in this church; and they shall never be forgotten. T. REV. C. PMORROW, Atchinson Kansas the newly elected pastor from Emporia where he did good work, but only left to take a larger field. He is a preacher and singer and will be present to help put over God's program. REV. C. PMORROW, Atchinson Kansas the newly elected pastor from Emporia where he did good work, but only left to take a larger field. He is a preacher and singer and will be present to help put over God's program. J. MRS. L. B. FORREST, Kansas City Kansas, one of the Missionary Workers of the state who will play well part in the Women's Meeting the first two days of the Session at Coffeyville, Kansas. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] DR. A. W. ROSS, Topeka, Kansas, Executive Secretary, who so wonderfully took up the work of our lament Dr. J. H. Van Leu, and who now has a workable program that will soon put Kansas as mode for every State in the Union. Dr. Ross is a great educator and mov- of men; and all he needs is co-operation and council end he will carry us to victory. He is using that church, pastor and motic to more than your part in your budget in Coatesville, Kansas. Oct. 7-12, 1921. DO YOUR FULL LUT OR RELIEVE. IN THE REASON WHY AND DON'T COME UP TO THE CONVEN- TION WITH EXCUSES. LAST APPEAL FOR DUTY. DEAR BELOVED: As Executive Secretary and State Missionary of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Kansas I take this method of infirming you that the Thirty-third Annual Session of the Convention will meet with the Calvary Baptist Church of Coffeyville, Kansas, Tuesday (Oct. 7-12) before the Second Lord's Day in October. Brethren, the call of the work is more urgent than ever in its history. The accomplishments of the Conven- JOHN H. HARRIS REV. J. T. ELIAS, Pittsburg, Kans. The progressive Moderator of the Southeastern District Association and a successful pastor, he will be one of the powers at the State Convention, you should hear him at Coffeyville, Kans., Oct. 7-12, 1924. A. MRS. A. S. E. WINSTON, Kansas Kansas., State Organizer of the Uni ns of Kansas, a woman with the methods for model B. Y P. Us. It is with the latest plans she handles your Union and it will pay to have her visit you. She will help the President of the State B. Y. P. U., put on a model Union Sunday evening, Oct. 12, 1924. Be present to do your part. She is also the representative of the National B. Y. P. U. Publishing Board, tion is in keeping with the marked achievements of the race. In fact the work done by Kansas Baptists is history for which we can feel proud. We are now supporting 27 Mission Missions in the Home field. Have increased our Foreign Mission contributions four fold. We have established the Central Baptist Theological Seminary to top it. At the same time we still hold to our credit the work at Lawrence, forcry used as the Old Pella Home, worth $,500.00 or more. The Seminary is valued at $,000. This gives us a property holding of $8,500.00 all free from debt. With this accomplishment the demand for greater service awaits us. The Seminary must have a new building, which in turn must have more teachers. Let me say to Pastors and Workers, the Seminary at Topeka is the hope of the Western World in U. S. A. as far as Kansas Baptists are concerned or Christian service in this section. Then, too, our Summer School has grown from 25 and 30 to 75 and 100 pastors and Workers. This is one of the most substantial helps given to the Kingdom in the State. In order to keep all of our Objectives alive and revivable we must give more and contribute regularly to the work. Our s'ogan at this convention is $4,000.00. Our Constitution requires that what the District fails to raise of their proata is to be sent in by the Churches, Missionaries unday Schools and P. Y. P. U. at the annual meeting of State Convention. Now is the time for each Pastor and Leader to show their interest. Let Heaven and God know they can depend on you. Can God die, end on you, Bro. Pastor Can God depend on you, Bro. Worker. If so, bring it send not less than $25.00 to State Conven- THE MAYOR DR. P. D, SKINNER, Secretary of Southwestern Association and a successful pastor at Coffeyville, Kans., where the State Convention will nct Oct 7-12, 1924. He is a season Bible Scholar and he has just off the press a book on stewardship, which everyone should have. He invites you to come to the city and tranact business for the Master. M. B. M. V. H. YOUNG AND CALVARY CHURCH Te. la. Kansas one of the most successful pastor in the State, also Moderator of the largest Association in the State known as the Kaf Valley Association. He delivered one of the principal addresses to the National Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tenn. on the "Conquering Christ." He will do his duty at the State Convention and is asking that you be sent to put over the program for a great meeting at Coffeyville, Oct. 7-12, 1924. THE LEGEND OF THE WORLD'S FIRST FIREMAN REV. W. C. CARTWRIGHT, Kansas City, Secretary of the State Convention and is asking that you meet him in Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, ready to do business for the King. REV. W. C. CARTWRIGHT, Kansas City, Secretary of the State Convention and is asking that you meet him in Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, ready to do business for the King. THE HOME OF THE MARRIAGE CENTER officers of the State dun to dar time and Summer Sch of T re nd nu fom t righ t D Garrett and t ad is P Budd forth, the others are edifact members of the Faculty of the Kansas Industrial and Education Institute. If you do your part in Coffeyville, Kansas Oct. 7-14 the institutn will match on ble s anity. tion. We are asking the small Churches for $10.00 to $25.00 and the larger ones from $25.00 to $10.00. Let your conscience and membership control the amount to be given. Please do your part at the State Convention. Don't forget the date October 7-12. A great program has been arranged Come prepared to render your part on program. If you are not present send your amount to Rev. A. W. Ross, Executive Secretary, care Calvary Baptist Church, Sixth and Cedar Sts., Coffeyville, Kansas' 'I am prayerfully yours, A. W. ROSS, Executive Sec W. A. BOWREN, D. D.' Pres SE DESIGNED TO PRODUCE THE: * pee BER HIGHTEST QUALITY OF COM- tae MERCIAL AND ART PRINTING : Sea AT THEMINIMUMCOST---- sss eg 2 re = . \ , a 4 So. os rE ve ‘TA. NE | SER NEEDED HELPS FOR Y . SZ TW ie y Sa ° CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES, . 4 4“, — a aan unday 00: ec, : + ; a a and ‘ " Church Treasurer's Order Book 25 [ 7 my ee Mt mo. By our ea et nn baa . epecial orders. =H oe f Pad if a | . = Sa td He § ‘ , ree ¥ hn ‘ ee ~ ° ie ee i . AN OSs Yomens's Contention ens Che Negro Star Publishing Company baa “RA, Cartwright. Conunerrial Printers and Publishers ry Rev. A. W. Ross. Motto: “Efficiency, Promptness, Quality and Low Prices.” . 2, Rev, O. B. Ware, New Try Us! Market 3130 much money as possible gia ‘ be gical Seminary be a fixed ‘ing Tey Dollars or more , ity-five or more from the =. ERA RINIE RS 'T, Secretary, a cral Missionary, ° er ———— CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS OCT. 7-12, 192 WOMAN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION Tuesday Morning 9:00—Devotlonals led by President and Delegates of the Southeastern Dist 9:30-—Bible Institute—kev. P. D. Sainner, D, D., Coffeyville, Kaneas. 10:18—Prerident Mra, Emma Gaines presiding. Enrollment of, De egates. . 10:48—Welcome Addresses— On beralf of the Church, Mr. E. H, Briley. On behalf of the Women of the District, Mrs. Mary Dial, Chetopa. On behalf of the Missionary Soclety of the Church, Mra, B, Hudson Response, Mrs.Anra Smothers, Atchison. Introduction of Visitors. © 11:30—Musie Convention Choir, : Sermon, Rev, C. P. Morrow, Atchison, Kansas. Offering—Announcements—Benediction. Tuesday Afternoon 2:00—Devotionale led by President and Delegates of tre Northwestern Dist. 2:30—Vice President presiding. . Musice-Mis. A, W. Ross, Topeka, Kansas. Annual Address of President. Report of Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates. Report of Treasurer, Mrs. James Donnely, 3:48—Demonstration ef (Model Missionary Society) conducted by Mrs J. W, Gordon, Iola, Kansas, Offering-——Benediction. ey 5 Tuesday Evening. 2:30—Devotionals led by Posident and De.egates of Smoky Hill District. 8:00—Address, Mre, F. B, Wataon, return-Mirsionary, Monrovia, Liberia. 8:30—Musie, Choir, Sermon, Rev. G. T. Raimey, Junction City. Offering~Benediction. e Wednesday Morning $:00-—-Devotionals led by President ard Delegates of Kaw Valley District. 9:30—Bible Institute—Rev. H. B, Bronson, Kaneas City. 10:30—Paper, “How Stall We Develop Leaders for the Women's Work?” Mra. G. T, Raimey, Junction City, 4 Paper, Mrs, E. T. Fishback. z 11:00—Sermon, Rev. A. L, Gardner, Parsons, Kansas, Offering—Benediction. | 2.00--Devotionals Iced by President and Delegates of Neosho District. 2:30—Round Table, “The Young People and State Missions”—The Need of Organization, by Mrs. G. R. Young, Topeka, $:30—-Conventional Echoes (three minutes ta k). 3:45—Financtal Report of Districts and Readings of Letters. 4:30—Reports of Committees, . Recess, e ° Wednesday Evening 7:30—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Southwestern District. Music—Choir, Sermon, Rev, B, L. Marchant, Wichita, Offering—Benediction, ’ CONVENTIONAL PROGRAM PROPER, Thursday Morning MOTTO—“CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD” 9:00—Inspirational Period, Christian Brothertood. How to Promote It. 1 John 11:24 Rev. Robert Burnside, Manhattan; Rev. C. O. Marshall, Abilene, 10.00—sConvention called to order and remarks by the President, Rev. W. A Bowren, D. D., Kansas City. , Enrollment of Messengers, Intermission, Partial Report of Enrollment Committee. 10:30—-Welcome Address, Mr. E. H. Briley. Coffeyville, Response, Attorney M. L. Bradshaw, Topeka, _ 11:15—Introductory Sermon, Rev. Moses Williams, Kansas City, Alternate, Rev. E. M. Mosley, Kansas City. Offering—Benediction, Thursday Afternoon 2;00--Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood, Bleasings Secured by It. Ps, 183. Rev. M. S, Jones, Rev. M, S, Smothers 2:30—Appointment of Committees and introduction of Visitors, 3:00—Annual Address, Rev. W. A, Bowren, President, ° 4:00—Executive Socretary Report. Rev? W, A. Ross. Report of Treasurer, Rev, Robt, Cox. Offering—Benedicition, Thursday Evening 7:30—Inspirational Period, Ctristian Brotherhood, What Christ Taught Con- cerning It? Mr, WY. L, Hutcherson, State Y. M. C, A, Secretary Wichita, 8:00—Missionary Sermon, Rev, U. B. Jackson, K, C.; Alternate, Rev, B. Da- vidson, Leavenworth. Offering—Benediction. Friday Morning 9,00—Christian Brotherhood, Its Effects on the Crurch. Rev. Chas Favors, Atchison; Rev, R. A. Cartwright, Leavenworth, 9:30—Symposium, “Our Program.” Relative to State and Foreign Missions, Rev. Brownlee Topeka, Relative to National Convention, Rev, J, T, Elias. Relative to Western Convention, Mrs. I, F, Bates, Relative to the Central Baptist Thevlegical Seminary, Rev. C. R. Bronson, 10:30—Report of National Representatives, Rev, G. McNeal. , 11:00—Doctrinal Sermon, Rev, W, H. Young, Topeka; Alternate, Rev. G N, Jackson, Lawrence, Friday Afternoon = _ 2:00—Inspirational Period Christian Brotherhood, Effects on District Asso- | ciation, Rev, M. J, Smith, Fort Scott; Rev. J. R, Rucker, Paola: 2:30—Business Hour—Reading of Letters and Collection of Money. 3:30—Election of Officers. 4:00—Pastor’s Hour—Scrmon, Dr, J. R. Richardson, Kansas City. Offering—Benediction. Friday Evening CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ‘We therefore call upon them to help In every way possible to make, this a success, Wil open the next sexsion October Ist, 1924. Boarding department will open September 30th. On the day of opening we hope ta have present on entire uchool body in perron or application, In order to come up to the state standards, one must be In schoool 832 weeks. This is very Important. Our industrial Departmente will be better organized and equipped than usual, We hope to have {ndustrial shops for boys operated during the sea- sion, Donations for this purpose are now being given by the friends of the institution. . is dera’ Day. On this day we should ralee $100 to erect and equip these shops, ~—EXPENSES— q Incidental expenses for boarders .canscnsnssereeneemeenacsvescerseeseene $2.00 Incidental expenses for day Pupils c.ucrncmsosncreerenrecrmce exercise 1.00 Oct, the ist, opening day, will also be regarded as Rally as well aq Foun- Every old and new student, shbuld, alike, ba interested in thts movement. Board per month f0F DOYS .cmcmnnenacnnensmmstranemacnmannsss 11,00 Board per month for Bits n.nanmernnannamcnmenncmnnescmenacs 10.80 , | Muasle per month of 8 lestons cwnarocsscsssmsonerorsenses mennsenessssemasssarece 8.00 Tultion for day pupils San nraceneernccccanerenearerneerremnancnmee 1.60 The application hereto attached should be filled out and returned to the Prealdenet: e - =APPLICATION BLANK— . NA BAG ccc canccsis cc Semeeememnrereiscni onitiemnen itiionn ive emanate BGATCOR. icsccninsnrnssscseinaceriniinst ivaionisimisinbiaiisaaNaaicesietini et iiielcmmititorimms Date you desire to enter Bchool...ssmccssomsorseessresssanssaresesee evsorssrereesenmens 192. cescee COMPS svevreeeesssesensecennessmreenesereonssssrennesscrenansnennmnnemiaceannasscessssosesses GTR C.cemesensaen Suitable reference ....sccececeeosccscecssrsuseenssserssemensensensssenvcoeprqusneeecnenstsensemessnsneceneersssstet® Name of parents oF guardian ........c-osccessemcersemveernesceersenns iersetneecennsnenyoenierentensttns 8._8. LYNCH, President, * Post Office Box 1, Telephone 325 . KOSCIUSKO, MISS, ior ne. NI Cs og Ce ree