Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 16, No. 35, TABLET TO COLORED HEROES STARS STREET (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21— Welfereous prosecutions of the off. of the sister of the treasury and a wife they d lured remination shown two of their number who died in the world war Tuesdays resulted in the elimination of what was to be a feature Aunistice day celebration. Employees had been for a part of the ceremony would be the dedication of a memorial labet to the five members of the office in counsel who died. The employee, it is, sold contributed 500 each to and the cost. Two of the nurses were to be those of the color d soldiers. When employees came to work Monday, they found on a wall what appeared to be two tables, about 24 by 5 feet in size, and covered with vanilla paper. On tablet had the words of the white soldier and the other, arms of the two colored men. The colored employees named a committee to call upon Hailey V. Freelman, register, William H. Davis's said to have been vociferous in his protest, Mr. Speelman, according to several in the colored delegation, told them he would have another collection taken up for a new tablet to certain all five names. The celebration which was supposed to have been held in the hall was then held outside the building, and a scroll containing the five nannies was exhibited at noon. Mr. Speechman, Wednesday night, said, that may have been a little said, the toilet was not ready. He grossed "ab at alleged discrimination against the Negro氏" names, but added "there is nothing in it." ```markdown ``` PRECIOUS W. R. BRIDGEI ORTHI UNJ.R. WHOSE adminl.t oton The Instituet has made unprecedented progresse. Tabernacle Baptist Roy, Jim, Mellyen, Pastor. There was a good attendance at Surrey School, 9:45 a.m., Supt. J. E. Walker. At 11 a.m., a large congregation assembled for worship and to listen to the wonderful sermon delivered by our pastor. He spoke our Phil. 1:0; subject: "God's All-Su. client place." Y. P. U., was well attended. President, Mrs. B. E. Glvena urged each member to bring someone next Sunday evening. At 7:45 our pastor spoke from the words: "Concerning the Works of man was instructive and helpful to all. Sunday, Nov. 15th was a high day at Tabornoe all day. Sunday School met on time with assistant Supt. Mrs. Winstan at her post. Promptly at a large congregation was led to win as the priest (congregation) the choir and the noted C. L. Ling. J. U. J. The pastor then preached from the subject, "The Progical Son." The sermon was a mastal piece. --- $100,000 GIRLS DOMITORY at KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE, the finest and most modern equipped girls dormitory for our Race in the Country containing dining room, laundry, beauty parlor, reading room, reception rooms, fire proof, Tarmaco floors. $100,000 GIRLS DOMITORY at KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE, the finest and most modern equipped girls dormitory for our Race in the Country containing dining room, laundry, beauty parlor, reading room, reception rooms, fire proof, Tarmaco floors. "BETTER BOYS BETTER MEN" The following remarks were caught from Secretary Hutchison's remarks as he conducted the starting at the Father and Son Pancett: "If the eye a little about his job as he does about his son, he would be tired before Saturday day night." "Human Denizens are the products of a Msgallled Youth." "Building Boys is better than rebuilding men; and is a much easier task." "Kansas grows the Best Wheat in the World." Let us add to the—"The Best Boys in the Universe." Afternoon the pastor and congregation went to New Hope to assist them in their rally. At 8 o'clock in the house was filled to its capacity to hear the g. C. p. ringer, Dr. J. E. Jeltz. The pastor brought another 1. 000 from the words, "What thin' y. o. Circst." The meeting is still going on, the pastor, sited by the priest, of the city, is doing the preaching Next week we expect Rev. S. A. Williams of Saline, to help us. The Womens Circle will have aoked food sale in the Court House Pharmacy; the best foods will be served. Dinner will also be served at the church. St. Paul Notes. Nov. 11th—"Constraining Love of Christ" was the subject of a very excellent sermon by our pastor at 11 a.m. His last was from 5.14, Paul's 2nd Letter to the Cor. For the love of Christ constrain rethus; because we thus judge of one died for all, then were all dead. Having received life from Christ, should enleavor to have a snow creatures to Christ only. The love of Christ in our hearts propurs us to confess Him and tell others; we feel the urge of the spirit to sacrifice to give loving service at all times for the Master. There was the usual good attendance at the Iloe School at 9:42 a.m. We milled the presence of Miss Clara At tend, teacher of C. yourg ladies class, who was absent on account of illness. The Tenchen's Bible School meeting was held on Tuesday evening; plans were perfected for an entertainment to be given on Dec. 9th. The Stewardess Board No 2 served the weekly dinner on Thursday. The A. C. E. League held a good meeting at 7 p.m. The 1 lesson subject: "Stewardship, Time and Service" was led by the President, Mr. Jane. D Jones, and discussed with lively interest. THIRD ANNUAL BASKET BALL GAME DOUGLASS vs L'OUVERTURE VOLLEY BALL High School, L'Ouverture Horace Mann, Douglass HORACE MANN GYM THANKSGIVING, 8:00 P. M. M. REV. J. E. JELTZ, Gospel Singer who is conducting a great Revival at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev. Jeltz is known throughout the state by his great singing and his perpetual consistent effort of erdoavoring Christianity. Safteful steward, we will be liberally to spiritual as well as temporal needs. The alt balance at our Bible School, 9:45 a.m., was fire. The lesson study was reviewed by Mr. Earl Johnson, teacher of adult class No. 2. Bannr class Men's Bible No. 1, Rev. Pope, teacher. The subject of the lesson is our pastor, Rev. Pope was, "How To Be Brave." The A. C. B. League held t'e'r meeting at 7 p.m. A meeting of the Bb'e School was held on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' A'd Society met on Wednesday afternoon; it will hold their Annual Carnival, Dec. 15, 16. Stavanger Bound No. 3 served the weekly dinner, Thursday. Sunday will be Harvest Home Day. Offerings and gifts will be made for the Thanksgiving dinner. Cherryvale News Notes. Mr. Will Brown of Charuto, was through here one day of last week. from Parsons, where he is taking medical treatments. ALLEGED SLAYER OF DR. WILKINS GIVEN RELEASE ALLEGED SLAYER OF DR. WILKINS GIVEN RELEASE (Preston News Service) KANSAS CITY, MO.. Nov. 21—The Sat Thursday elicited a first degree murder charge against Dillard David accused of the slaying of Dr. Zoe Wilkins, the marital adventures. Dr. Wilkins was stabbed to death in her home here last March and Davis, the woman's janitor, was arrested along with several other persons. The mysterious murder of the woman has never been solved and one by one the suspects held in connection with the case have been released. Read Star Ads! Young People's prayer meeting every Tuesday evening. Mr. Pig-Ear Smith received a pround-bear from his son, Tuesday of Kansas City, Mr. James Smith, the druggist; and he had in his lunch a young Guinea, Belgian Hare, and Clouard hair sandals. He expected customers from Mound Valley, and other points. Please stop at the lurch wagon 8 to 12 p.m. Mrs. Pluteber Williams and Mrs. Johnson of Clanute step over wagon Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith after attending the funeral of a friend at Chitora. Mrs. Ruth Wheaton and son J. R. and I new George Eddie left for Omaha, Nebr., early Wednesday morn- ing on the 217 train. Mrs. Bassie Lott of Coffeyville, is here visiting her sister, Mrs Rev. The- mas. Mrs. Malone Coyttree needs word from Iole that l. Mr. Maron Nicholas has a 9 lb baby boy. Mrs. Norele Dixon of Chanute, is bringing her sisters and friends. Eat a good meal at the Lardis Cafe W. Main. Those on sick list are much improv- The Greens boys and their sister-in law, Mrs. Ellsworth, Greene of Parro all motor to Parsons, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lula Landis returned from Colorado and brought her sick brother with her Mr. Sylvester Reed. FLORIDA WHITES SLAY PROSPER- OUS NEGRO BUSI- NESS MEN FLORIDA WHITES SLAY PROSPER- OUS NEGRO BUSI- NESS MEN (Preston News Service) LALE CITY, FLA., Nov. 20—Four young white men were lodged in fail Friday charged with being members of a gang of masked men, alleged to have killed W. L. Shaw, wealthy Negro lumber man, and to have beaten into insensibility Priest Williams, Nerro hotel proprietor and a large land owner in this section. The N. oss, according to the police, were asked to leave town because of their participation in hauling and cartage contracts. When they failed to heed the warrings, the visit of mucked men in automobiles resulted. It is salmed these men, through their superior business ability have been able to outstrip white competitors in various business ventures in this section and this fact has caused considerable hard feelings on the part of shiftless whites here. The four men under arrest are: Steve Duke, proprietor of Duke's Delivery and Transfer Company; Norman Ives, Jr., proprietor of the Ives Henry Hauling Company; Cody Witt, a gasoline salesman; and D. F. Datman, a lumber man. County officials say that other arrests are expected as every effort will be put forth to bring the numbers of the gang to the bar of justice. NEOSHO BOARD AT OSAWATOMIE NEOSHO BOARD AT OSAWATOMIE We your Committee on Resolutions beg leave to make the following resolution: We the messengers and visitors, who have been so royally entertained by Flerere Baptist Church of your city, have nothing but the highest commendation for your hospitality; it shall long be remembered, the wonderful church of our Moderator and its good officers and members. But since we met together in our last board meeting, death, the grim reaper with his mighty cycle of time, has visited our ranks and taken one of our most faithful workers in the person of Sister W. O Tlipper of Jolie; and we recommend fitting resolutions he spread on the minutes in memory of this worker. We are passing one by one to that great beyond; Also Brother James Langford of Burlington, who was also a tutless worker. Your Com. Rev. J. H. Jeltz Sister. T. S. Jackson Rev. W. Stovall. HOME PLANS TO TRAIN COLORED DOMESTICS HOME PLANS TO TRAIN COLORED DOMESTICS (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 21 With the slogan oof "better service" for Wash'n'vortarians, the new home of the Wage Earners Association, at 1115 Rhode Island Avenue, was thrown open for inspection Thursday night. This home is the national headquarters of the organization which has utilized colored women engaged in domestic service throughout the country. Its purpose is to raise the standard of living of the wage-earning woman by fitting her to give letter service. The building has 15 rooms, furnish in a style a domestic is likely to meet with in the best homes of the city. Much assistance in establishing the headquarters has been given by Mrs. Nome H. Burroughs, national president of the revocation; Mrs. Archil Hall Honkins, Mrs B. H. Varder and Mrs F. A. Keep. Five Cents Per Copy DRUNKEN WHITE ALABAMA MAN KILLED CLUBBING AGED NEGRO DRUNKEN WHITE ALABAMA MAN KILLED CLUBBING AGED NEGRO (Preston News Service) FLORENCE, ALA., Nov. 21—No satisfied with having attached an shot to death Jore Williams, an age Negro, Early Hale, a young whit man, is said to have used the butt end of his shotgun to club the lifeless body of Williams and while in the act of clubbing the lifeless form, Hale gun discharged and Instantly killed Hale. Hale, who is said to have been drinking for several days past, and for no known reason shot and killed the aged Negro who was gatherer torn at the time of the attack. It alleged that Hale yelled at the man and told him to get out of his sight before he got killed. The man started to run. Hale took off after him and fired one barrel of shot into the old man's body. The m dying instantly. Then Hale ran up the body and began clubbing him over the head with the butt end of a double barreled shot gun. The other barre was accidently fired when Hale l the old man over the head and he was also instantly killed. Hale was u married and lived with his paren rear the scene of the heinous crime ```markdown ``` REV S. A. WILLIAMS, Salina, K who is assisting Rev. J. E. Jelt in the Soul-saving Campaign Tabernacle Baptist Church, Co 8th and Water Sta. HEAR H waitresses will feature part of program. A register will be kept persons prepared to render dom service on short notice. A mem ship drive was launched yesterday der a n thod which places solic on a commission basis. At the practice house in Rhode land Avenue, the organization of work intensively through prac courses, lectures and conferences will aim to make and popularize uniform dress, similar to that of trained nurse. It will give training habits of courtesy and standard conduct, and will teach the proper of leisure. Officers, besides Miss Burrow the nat oral president, are Mrs. M MacLeod Botheme, president of ton college, Fla., vice president; Elizabeth C Carter, of New Bed Mass., chairman of the invest committee; Miss Minnie L. Bradle New Haven, Conn., executive sary; Mrs. Lizzie Pouse, of Le ton, Ky., registra, and Mrs. Mr Walker, president of the Indepen Order of St. Luke, Richmond, treasurer. The local presiden Mrs. Sadie T. Henson. Page Two “ . The Negro Star—for the good of the people _ SMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL YL ’ esson Be REV P oD FITPWATFR, DM, Dean ‘of the Evening &chool, Moody Bible Ia stitute of Chicago) 1@, 1924, Wentern Newepaper Caton) Lesson for November 23 THE TRANSFIGURATION LUSSON TENT<Luke 8 28-36, GOLDEN TEAT=—This is my beloved ny hear iHim—Luke 9 35. PRGIARY TOPIC—Jesus Shows MMe 0. sthon TOPlC—Ncholding Christ's or} INTERMEDIATE: AND SFNtOR TOP. tC—The Glory of Jesus Christ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. (O—The Transfiguration a Ireparation for the Cross While It is true that In this leeson the disciples are witnesees of Christ's glory, the fatl truth f« that the mint festation of Christ In glory was lo give to the diccouragd aleciples a fore: gleam of the Meestanle Kingdom, The hopes of the deciples were emshed when Christ announced Il death on the eroes, They were unible te see how \ictory could [ene from death, Jesus took with Him Peter, James and John and went Into the mennlaln to pry. His chlef alm in retirement was to get the disciples apt and Into a state of receptivity so that He might show them the method of the kingdom. Before golng to the moune tain He declared that there were seme standing in Ila preeence who would not taste of death till they should see the Son of Man coming fn His hing dom (Luke 9:27; Matt, 16:28) ‘That thelr drooping epirits might be revised and thelr confidence restored, Ile ts transfigured before them, Twa men from the upper world are rent to edn serve with Uhm about hie approwhing death In Jeruevtem (vy. 31)—the very thing about which the diseipies re fused to talk, Then, too, God's own solee was heart In words of approval of Christ's course, directing them to | henr the Master Surely they cannot doubt Tis ability new to carry Into execution Ile kingdom plone The purpore, then af the tranefignratios 1s to gire the disciples a foregie im of the coming kingdom, t» enable then to ree the Lingdom In embryo = That this ts true {4 not only shown by the contevt and cireumstances, but by the ineplred interpretation of ane who wae with Him and knew all that transpired (1 Peter 1°16-17 RV), Note the out- standing features of the kingdom as displived In the transfzuratlon: 1. Jeeus Christ the Glorified King on Mt, Zion (¥. 29), The glorified king on thls mount wae Intended to symtetize the Messlante kinegem when Christ returns to the Bount of Ofvea In Forusntem (Zech, 14417) This ts «till in the future, and will be Mteraully fulfitled IL The Glorified Saints With Christ (ry, 3031) (1) Moses, sho was once dented an entrance inte Palestine, appears now tn glory. representing the redeemed of the Lord who shall pnes through death {ato the kingdom Many thonsinds of the redeemed have fallen asleep and at the coming of the Lord shall be awak: ened to pars Into the kingdom, (2) Elijah, now glorified, represente the redeemed who shall pars into the Kinglom through translation Many shall be livieg npon the earth wher the Lord shall come, and shall without dying be changed, end thu pase inte the kinedeom (f Cor, 15:5053; 1 ‘Theses, 4:14 19). (2) They talk of the very thin: which the dleiples refaced to belleve namely, the death of Christ 1, Israel, In the Flesh, In Connec tlon With the Kingdom, Represente: by Peter, James and John (y 25) Israel shall be enlled from thelr bid Ing place among nll nations of thy earth and shatl be gathered to Jesu Christ the King, a« the central peapl In the kingdom (Bek, 37°21 27) () Peter proposes to build thre tahernies (y 33) The Peast of Tit ernactes lonked forward to the glorion relan of Christ, Peter caught a glimpse of the aslsnificance of the transit curs tion, Tis proposition showed that b thought of the Fenxt of Tabernacles and therefore of the MI'lenninm (2) The disine volee (vy, 35), A this thme God Timeelf uttered Tt words, assuring them that this One {i glory wre Hla Son Joxne Christ IV, The Multitude at the Foot © the Mountain (sv 8745) This ta representative of the nation which shall be breacht Inte the hing dom which shalt be extiblished ove Iernel, See laainh 10 t2 ‘The pes ple here were grievously eppreesed h the devil. About the time of Christ first coming he did hla best to horas men, Juat before Christ's comin again he will be espectatty active, fe calcein tig tale, horse Rm ca Life Idfe In itself Is nelther good nor evil! It Js the theater of gvod and evil as you make It, Our Qualities The qnalitics we have do not make na so ridiculous as those which we at- fect to bave—La Rouchefoucauld, ——_—— Repentance TNepecially, repentance means @& definite refusal to abide any longer in sin —George Hodges, I. T. WASHINGTON CLUB NOTES | Mrs, B.C. Helm, 1102 Ohlo, enters Itained the members of the elub on Thursday afternoon in her homoe. | After taking in new men bers one hour was given to their needle work: A wonderful subjects “The Tamily Budget was discu esl by all, Dainty repart was served. The will meet next week with Mrs, T. W, Fines. —_—_—S—: * '3t, Mary Baptist Notes. | Res, J. FE. Douglass, Pastor, Sunday services were wall attended. Much interest manifest In the great lerroon on “Peter's Confiseion,” in the Sundsy School, Some ot the many thoughts brought out were, Icarte ibehef, mouth-confession; it fs not enough to believe in Christ Jesus, but we mutt confess Im. With the heart man bcheveth unto righteousness, Iwith the mouth confetelon is mate | unto ealsation We must confess Jesus to be saved, Lesson wes reviewed by , Mrs. O. L. Nesby, teacher of Junior girls. At the 12 o'clock rervices, pastor spoke very bricfly from the subject: “The Gieat and Wonderful Confce- | sion.” Text Matt. 16:16 This was indeed a wonderful message. At the | ctoxe, one came forward and united (with the church. Pastor reported a splendid board meeting at Great Bend. BY. PU, at 5:30; conductor of the CC. G, was op time with he staT of officers, Worderful lesson in this course, “The Fall of Man.” , Afterwhich, Mr. James Douglass turned the Union over to president, proper, Willing and Riady Group had charge. A very splendid pros gram was rendered by sad group. Wahing and ready won the banner for finance. Interest 1s growing in our Union each Sunday evening. We are trying to do soniething worth-while in this part of the city. Come junus ; At 8 o'clock devotional, After- wtich, pastor selicted for his text, John 3:7; subjcet: “Regeneration” from which he preached a soul stit- ring sermon, We enjoyela real spit- jtual feast. At the close 3 came for- ward and unitcd with ug; one for bap- tism. We praise God for these souls and these wonderful services. 1 Avery splendid effort was made by the Home Mission in weebly enter- tainment. | The Deacons will entertain next Triday night. | Rey, and Mrs, Wm. Thompson of 1149 N, Washington, volunteered and gave a chitlering dinner at thrir home Vhursday night, Nov. 13, for the ben- «fit of the church; this effort was very much appreciated; net proceeds, £9.35 Our Home Mission will give a rally jen eur mission day Nov. 30, pst: will preach the Mission Sermon at 3 lotclock. We will also render a govd program. Come help us; the public ig invited. Milk Fed— SPRING CHICKENS ALMOND POULTY Co Phone M. 3537 723 N. Main St. Sager ur 2 Rue ore ti peek eee | AS sige 4 0 Ta E Ni a aes a le AO o (f ES Miss May Starks gives scicntific massages, She is a “magnete heal- tr.” She has endeavored to sum ariz3 and condense ir this work the facts which ate essential to a scientific now cdge of the art and schnce of /masenge anil its rational emp'os ments Everybody Invited, MISS MAY STARKS, 512. N, Water St, | Wichita i Kan-ar ee Dour. 2617-M 1838 N. Moxely | MRS. ROSETTA FANTROY Beauty Culturist Mme, Walker's System MILLINERY WORK IN CONNECTION Nair Dressing, Manicuring, Pedi- curing, Facial Massage, Fancy Hair Dressing, Manufacturing of Mair, Wichita, Kansas, PHONE D, 3948-2 723 St WASHINGTON ST, JOE RAY c* THE PLUMBER WICHITA = —:— Sa KANSAS. rrr rere eer re eer DRE NOY. UE RN COE NIL II II NONI, RINT PM ISN SO 0 | t PROGRESSIVE HAIR GROWER % Isthe best out. n 30 days you can sce a grea z change. (tls good for all diseased scalps. Try & It, only 50c per box, § Agents wanted. Good money made. Write Today -- MRs. D. W. JOHNSON { 308 Madison St. ST, LOUIS, MO, : BES OO OK IE OE, ERLE SION? SEXDUD CK THE RIARSHALL LUMBER CO. | 1945 N, Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE BUNDER | AW. MARSHALL. Sfasnger WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 6897 | wieura BUSINESS <a AND a : PROFESSIONAL INDEX LO AOA LOE. AME LOE LE LGA LE LL GE LD LES IE IVES GES IESG TURK’S PLACE 507 N. Main St, | Barbecued Meat Coney Islands | and Cold Drinks i SEE;US AND BE FED Practices in ali Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 628 N, Malin St. "Phone BM, 3462 Wichita —— Kansas FRED C. HELM Allorpey-At-l aw i Res, S01N, Water St. Phone Mkt 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Motacy Pubdile in Office. 6014 N. Main Phone M. 1344 WICHITA + + » KANSAS ° A. P. Brickell - HARDWARE - Garden Tools, Rubber Hose, Wire Screens for Poultry and Stock, We carrv a complete stack of ev- erything in ourline Call and look over our stock and get prices, A. P. BRICKELL, 213 E. 21st St. Phone M, 140, VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a Full Line of D-y Goods. Our Prices Are Right. WENDELL VAN LEU, M'g’r. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Lea Store:—Hereuftes we will be open from 4:00 p. 1, to 10:00 p.m, We wish to than’ our many friends for their support In the past and hope to be able to serve you in the future, We are open all day Saturdey, make that your shoppicg day, NECDED HELPS FOR CUURCHES & AUXILIARIES, Church Wirancial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec, Record Buok 4.00 “hurch Treasurer's Ordes Rook 23 Pree CHET’ LICENSCrenceccosomnermnene 5 0CAL LIEN EC ae weseresce ecenseereenene «25 church Letters, per dozen.nnnm 35 3. Schoo! Class Record book. 23 ~hurch Treasurer's Order Book 25 8. Y. P, U, Sec'y, Record Book 1.00 B Y. P. U, Section Record Look .5f B. Y, P. U, Treas, Order Hook 25 Order Books on any Treasurer 25 We print any design you want by epecial orders, ‘the Negro Star Publishing Co. | 1241 Wabash Ave Wicnita, Kans. | *Phone Market 313° eee RE OCP a ae ' scam MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY & Fa “The Ready Place” Where Business Is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES. GROCERIES AND NOTiONS {517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. OS. aS OR OD eo OO SOON Gee wee ar rer eee, LOK! LOCK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your ~ Clothes. ee r Ss ell. Sse yy i P(e Ge tom All Wout Fabs a tics. Hundreds of de- i i iH AS signs at the prices to fit ‘ i Ty >i yottr purse. | : | Suits made to J i870 S60 |* . liras33 SEATON TAILORING CO, CLEANER AND DYER, 515 N MAIN _WICHITA, KANSAS, Phone Dou. 2559-3 1501 Wabash Ave,, See— MRS. H. P. HURT, Wichita, Kansas —for a— Full Line of Toilet Articles and Blood Tonics —made by— » SCOTCH-TONE COMI‘ANY Oklahoma City, Okla, ‘ TELL YOUR MERCHANT YOU SAW IT IN THE NEGRO STAR REA ORIOLE LIN I KET ROMINA GENTBAL Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Educational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to atndy for the ministry. GEO, R. BRIDEFOR1H, Principal. H. B. RONSON, DD. Dean, A.W, ROSS, Director Address ai communications 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 PCW TINTON EIN ONY EES CIE a ete ee eet et ee OE wf 2 Sam 4 fer - g in £48, eed é ; vee 0 Te wh or tS egg ¢ ae y Ss v r a “ Zt ae ( {oa “oN, » yy, ORY f 3 e 2 Rl i ee) Pog ee _ hoe a \/ eA Office Phone M.1344 1€+9.Phone D,439 . T. GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9 00 p.m. Res. 1225 N.Waco Office 61144 N Mal WICIIITA, KANSAS GRADE A PASTEUR! 7°N MILK & CREAM “DRBINKMOR” q Malted Drink—For SaleThe Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, hC SAYERS DAIRY . M. 4118 oo 182 N. Walnut eo s4¥ YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. aN CREC Oe If you want to be fitted — DRESS MAKING & MEN'S SHIRTS Special Attention is Given to the LATEST STYLES WAYDEN & BRILEY 1305 Wabash = Phone Doug. 1085-W PRADA MESES IES LEP ES LES ERED I IEF IE IIE SII IIA Medical Ambulance Service | 4 Surgical Phones 2081- 4 Obstetrical 274 p : C, 7. WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A.B. D. D., ; Surgeon-in-Chief . 810 North 14th St, PARSONS, KANS, Starting Tomorrow Morning 1160 PAIRS OF SHOES Women's Oxford and Straps One Cent 1¢ SALE Plan of the Sale: Buy one pair of shoes at $4.99; choose second pair for one cent. Two can come together—you can bring a friend or members of your family to be fitted for second pair if you wish. THERE IS ONLY ONE RESTRICTION: Half of the shoes will be ticketed with white tags, and half with red. You will not be permitted to choose two shoes with the same colored tags. Example: If your first selection is a pair with a red tag; then your second pair must be selected from those with the white tag. We make this restriction in order to assure an equal distribution of all styles to every customer. All Sizes! We Can Fit You! Help Yourself! You'll find Satins, Patents, Suedes and Tan Calf in a vast array of styles, all colors. This is the sale many women have been waiting for and you'll hear people talking about it for months afterwards. Shoe Salerman Wanted FAIR SHOE STORE J. Sternbock Mn 114 N.MAIN No Exchanges or Refunds—Every Sale Final was rendered: 1. Health song, 4th and 5th grades, Miss Johnston, teacher. 2. Vocal role. Miss Woodrow Reid. 3. Paper, Miss Morlene Johnston. 4. Health Play, 6th and 7th grades, Miss Griffin, teacher. The next meeting will be carried out by the men. Sunday School was well attended. The Confession of Peter" was beautiful taught by the teachers and comment made by pastor. ```markdown ``` The evening services were unusually well attended. Rev. Williams again preached a soul-stirring sermon, using for his subject, "Christianity." His discourse hirged on the following points concerning Christianity: House and Lots, Half Acre Tracks, Farms for Sale or Trade At three-thirty in the afternoon, members and friends of St. John Baptist Church gathered at the new church home for a silent prayer meeting. It was very effective. The new church is going up rap say, and promises to be a credit to the city of alhina. The Parent-Teacher Association meet at Dunbar School Friday afternoon. General subject of "Health" was discussed. The following program A Colored Insurance for Colored People. Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefits. B. W. Crawford, Sec'y 110 West Elm St. Phone Market 5017. The Negro Star-for the good of the people Mrs. Mabel DePriest and Mrs. Bertha Haynes are out of the city at the bedside of sick relatives. Rev. Cox is not recovering as fast as might be expected. Mr. Leonard Sause has been ill for the past few days. (Continued on page four) NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO. with W. L. WALKER as it's Dist. Manager is putting things over Big. The Agency Foros has been increased from 1 to 4 in four most time. This Company Employs Colored only to work among Colored People. SEE MR. WALKER at his Office 101512 E. 13th or Call Mkt.1251 and he will Explain fully — Round and Loin Steaks 20c lb 21b 35c Good Chuck steak 15c lb 21b 25c Good Chuck Roast 10c and 12c per lb Boiling Meats 6c and 8c per lb Hamburger 15c lb 21b 25c Our Own Make Sausage 15c per lb Home Made Lard 18c lb 21b 35c M. LIVINGSTON, HAZEL STARNES, J. P. VANWINKLE OLK SONGS OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO THE ORIGINAL PLANTATION MELODIES WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THEM 1 They are the soul-stirring melodies first given to the world by those famous Jubilee Singers sent out by Fisk University in 1871. 2. Those songs were very closely connected with slavery and all that slavery meant. 3. They tell faithfully the Negro's innermost life, both intellectually and spiritually. 4. They are the only true source of Negro history; if any man would read the Negro's life, let him study these songs. 5. They are the only connecting link between the young Negroes and their ancestors. 6. They increase spiritual fervor because they were born o adversity and tribulation. 7. If they are sung in the right spirit, a revival is sure to follow. 8. These songs of our fathers should be preserved with their best and truest interpretation. 9. These are the original JUBILEE SONGS. All other collections are feeble imitations and careless revisions. 10. They are the legacy of parents and ancestors whose memory we should delight to cherish. Send us an order by return mail for a full supply for your choir and congregation. Price fifty (55) five cents, single copy, Five ($5.75) dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen. Order from The National B. Y. P. U. Board, E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary 409 Gay Street Nashville, Tenn. Page Three The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where 5c DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY ADAMS' GRO. & BARBER SHOP 850 & 852 E. 9th St. Phone M. 369 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 "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC now known as the WABASH STUDIO OF MUSIC Phone M. 3130 1241 Wabash Avenue Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develop Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Used We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L. Sims Instructor Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute (KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE) Topeka, Kansas. This Institution is ideally located on the Victory Highway, just outside the city limits, overlooking the city of Topeka. It has the most beautiful campus of the West. Comprising 110 acres. Valuation of buildings and equipment $500,000.00. Girl's dormitory, a fire-proof building, cost $100,000.00, is steam-heated, with shower baths, electric lights and every convenience for young women, has just been completed: The faculty consists of 22 professors and instructors from 13 colleges and technical schools of the country. This institution offers the greatest opportunity for self help and of securing a useful education. The following courses are offered: 1. Junior High School Course 2. Senior High School Course 3. Junior College Course 4. Teacher Training 5. Nurse Training 6. Business 7. Music 8. Military Science (R.O T. C.) 9. General Farming 10. Poultry 11. Livestock 12. Auto Mechanics 13. Carpentry 14. Plumbing and Heating 15. Printing 16. Tailoring 17. Shoe Repairing 18. Masonry 19. Domestic Science 20. Domestic Art 21. Laundering 22. Beauty Culture The courses in trades and industries can be completed in 2 years, of three semesters each. Beginning Sept. 1st. For further information write G. R BRIDGEFORTH. Principal. REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Men and Womens' Shoes repaired while you wait. Men's half soles Leather $.90 Men's half soles Panco $.90 Ladies' half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c Mens' 40c Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. I. E. Reddick. 607 E. Murdock ALWAYS MENTION THE STAR You have tried' the rest--Now, try the Best. SIX-O-THREE CAFE 603 North Main St. WICHITA, KANS. Where Colored People are Treated Like Home Folks. Good well Cooked Foods and Homemade Pies, Cakes and Doughnuts. We will Appreciate your Patronage. Come in and get Acquainted. p re THE NEGHO STAR de wU OFA 1242 Wabash Avenue TLLIPNONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED LVIRY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. T. SIMS, Ecitor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Be CG. Ramnavalens enemnenemen sermeemnenrnensnenene Assistant Editer PS. MOO penne nnnncneenenmmnnenAssistant Editor WML Barnes soconsenen neonate nen Asaistant Editer tise Lula Covington, 801 N, Water St « Thone M. 1635 Local Editress Ertered as second-class matter June 22th 1919, at the Post Office at chita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 YORT 6 eeveececeuseceree meectnerrnenennsenstettnnemenenent ttt a An $1.50 ht MONS —. nsarscosorseonmrerneen teisessersessenenewensnevensesenseresnecoresmnnensiies @ @ teuerteerr—eet Ae 90 ree Months anmeeen-sesncenersecons sreaneeorem aeveeesseemsenssorenerceunem mieeerenaneneaneaneereaneeers 50 me Month, —anea-asccscssssmvececeqnsstuenttttarsenentmeesenenterecssennnnsensenwecera sueanemuunneseemeast tg 20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be jablished. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject xy matter for publidation—Notify us at once, when yeu fail to receive lowr paper. CCC—"#eniiiieeeis ones Pare Four Ww were proud to register the fact that not all the whites ho will do right in the Svuth are had nor are they asleep, but in their varts the sparks of rightcousness il burn and they respect law, and tat gives protection to citizens, In \e segregation case at New Orleans, 1, Judge Hugh 8. Cage, of the elvil strict court, rendeted a decision, viz: “1 cannot find that the ordinance In hestion differs fiom the sinular Ken- icky ordinance on which on opinion as handed down reversing the de- sloon of the Kentuchy court of ap- als, and I am foreed to bow to that elsion and hold the ordinance a vi- ation of the Fourteenth Amend- ent.” Judge Cage fs quoted as expressing mself out of sympathy with the sision he was forced, by the prior . A. A.C. P.. victory to render, tee segregation law declared inval- in New Orleans, had provided that sither whites nor Negroca might | eina district inhabitid by the other -oup, without the express consent of majonty of the residents of either Nor. A man {s a man, and God recog- nize¢ him anywhere and at any inc. For many reasons men may il to give him credit, but God al- ys gives him the right credits, me may disqualfy him from the ings of life, brt a man stands firm ready to do his part at all times of the truest signs of a comng in. is everybody feels the approach- water ara larataray carl! =—_- PF rs. Carrie Booker of Denver, Colo. nt several days in the City with lenda and expressed herself as being I pleseed with Denver, She return. last Tuesday, vy. J. W, Hayes’ father from Ili- 1s, is welcome guest In his home 615 bash. He is happy to have an op- tunity see the work of his eon, v6, Robinson, 1305 Cleveland, ts im- wing to the dehght of her many nds. rs. George Starnes, Mra, M. No- d, and Rtev, J. E, Jeltz were plea- teallers, Rev, Jeltz is a Go-pel ger and is in the city helping m the aval at Tabernacle, They ure hav- @ great meeting, It is a pleasure to announce that af- several weeks of sichneas in the pital, Guy Yancy is again In echvol, ing the picture of health, fre, S.C, Manning of Newton, was isitor in the city, Sunday, re, Anme Harve, left Thuraday on Isit to Topeka, with Mra, C, Stans rs. Geo, Payne wna among the visi- ain the city Sunday from Newton, ra. F. D, Green of Lebanon, Mo, Obasben siviting inthe city with parents Mr, end Mra, Ileury Suey- . has returned to her home, tra, Ola Osborne is reported ag very ch improved to the delight of te ny friends, tre, Wil Gasey lea patient sune , Is getting better, ‘Ibe urrval of sister from Texae brought greit shine, he Y W. C, A, will be reudy to ne- y their new headquarters In the on Leu Building, Lee, 1, ‘he sai news reached ua from Hutch lon, Kans, that Kev, V. 8 Cooper, pastor of the Second Bapt. Church, fost hia dear mother, She has n illfor sometimes, He was in ‘To a, engaged Ina revival when the came, ts M, Letcher attended a recep at Wellington, Thursday of Just ek, * ir, und Mrs, J, Noble left for Colo- fo, on an extended visit, Friday of it week, t, Richard Abbott left Sunday for ing of his great soul and the weaker men become restless; it doesnt mat- ter what the weaknesses are and tow they became weak, they want to ko. Sometime they are weak from hate, envy, atrife and malice or Ignorance and they think it is the person ap- proaching, when his clear mirror of character and manly worth is re- ficcting in him your own image back. to you, and it mahes you restless, 1! is hike look in another's eye you only sce yourself, Your cond tlon docs not disturb a real man, ke wonders at your weahness; and desires so mech to help you overcome. We mcet weak men on the street cars, trains, busses and living in different parts of all cities, They run or move while a real man stands, and of necessary hfts every weak ercature in his doman, A real man has cheering smiles and firm grasps for all; his smiles draw and his grasps hft and no one can slip to ruin in his present. A weak man has grins that drive and hands that destroy; and it only take time to read ubout him in history.as he will certainly come to taught. Give the world men, should be the desire of every heart; men who will do eight; men who will die, but will not sacrifice a principle; red- looted men who beverence God and honor their flag; nfn who would be as welcome {1 heaven as Christ Him- eclf, because he is just as welcome on carth, Now, it does not matter what color that man is: If he {s a man, ho is a man after all, Is the only hind of material that any country can use to make firm its foundation, "Perry, Okla,, where he will visit with his parents. | Mr, and Mrs, Jno, D, Jones announce, ed the birth of 8 fine baby girl on Nov, uth, Mother and daughter are Lot reported as doing nicely, Mrs, Cordela Winn of New York, general secretary of the Y,W.C. A. fas the members of the Finance Com: mittee on tuesday evening at the home of Mra. A, ‘Tyson and outuned plan for their future work, Mestames L, C, Bates and Anna i Sanders were in to get oue pledge for the Community Chest, PULLEY >-MARTIN Mass Lilhe Martin and Mr, D.C, Plalip were united an holy wedlock at the Court House, Wednesday 30v p. ms diney will leave whortly on there huney moon to Omaha, Neb, Calvary bay ist Lemperunce Cluu mut ut tae home of Miss Florence Gil- more, O14 Oh Ave,, and dehghtful evening Was ap ent, ARL YOU 100 OLD TU STUDY MUSIC, | Come to Calvary, Monday evenjng at DS. votsich and bear the chler neople recital sium the G. TC. Won't miss inte lurney diner Monday at ov, “Luiney wath Cranmerry sauce, lev, JW, [ayes pent peveruid iys an dopehs, attending the Buurd ut Reg Leute. E. B. B. Club Notes. The members of the F. i. 1, Clut met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Julia Case at her home 609 Mathewson, D-s0 fone were Jed by Bra, Queen Usther McGall, Thesulyect of the hes son study won “The Church.” f ibte quotutions were given at ruil call. They Were served to an ek gant repast Thy Will meet next week with Mis, Hartel S21N, Water, The E. BB Clu held thelr meeting on Wednesday afternan st the home of Br, oF Bryant, Devotions were ledby Mrv. Z Marraway. alter a short leseon study, an intercetin,s | 10+ Kram Was rendered with a paper by Mira Eva Woods, Current events by Mes. O, Herrud, Vocal solo, Mee, M The Negro Slar—for the good of the people 2 ~ Ae Ate tA, € Card of Thanks, [Ray an, ¥ . & — ‘ a We wish to thank our many friends ; oTy ™ for the Kirdnces shown us dor ng the! B29 rege * —_— itn e9 ani death of oor wife, mothy ©? Sets on and crardmother, Also Mrs. J. Arch ™ wet, Eee Butts and Mra HS, Gawarde for tae!» co 83 nes df - 1 beautiful floral offerings. a SR ay lv Jno, Nixon, husband, at) bert x" LO Mr. and Mrx, GB. Washington,’ (07 SS We ton and daughter; ees tery Mrs, George Weet, dau2l.ter. | ta WAREZ MrSard Mrs. E. Austin and chilleon.| @823 0 eeracln gis Ses | a Walker, Paper Mra, Sue Han one! D3 os y son, Vocalsolo Mra, I, Bo Marrot, ef Mire F, D, Geen of Lebanon, Mo, 3. US was the guest of the Club and tree * Ze id encourrg ng remarks thet werehighy “att a> IE appreciated, Tney ulvo et joyed the @Sz52 & Fy nice luncheon corsel by te tustese, or WN ash ‘They will cet nett week wita dis. at Z OS Case, U9 Ma then<on iso Be fay’ EA x G. L. A. CLUB NOTES. Mra A Tren) <n tesstot ©. LA Catena Foreun wt herhome 3 ¢ th Titer wong Current es eo 8 bes dee quotas ftinus were Qivent . oF me te poll fs eo “beace Dey" was the special featur rr wep gram teace was the su yee. for ug ete CUsson & by Mae AL Tysur, Woe awe an ine preesive tan on pom cert perce for the home, anu the acu, Mire Core dela Want oo Nw Lotn, General See letary of the ¥, We Co AL and Mies Keduu Cay Sceretucy Were Do went atthe meeung, Ate cgnatnetuwie serhed atu wight enjoyeu Chicken Ala king, foma sina, Fads for the gods, Macws suns, Het viseuts, Cot fee, They will ineet neat week ut the dome of Mra. S. W, dunes, cul Ny Was ter ol. SAY YOU SAW Ir IN TUE STAR} —_——_s5-—___ OBITUARY. Mrs. Frances Nixon, ave sevorty- three, passed on to the great beyond, Thursday nigtt, Noverlcr 13th, 1924 at the home of her cauh cr, Mre ty E,W shiogt 1, 2023 N. Wabash. She was a devout member of the Bavtict Church for forty scars, a loving mother and a hind and sympathcti¢ friond to all who knew fer. She leaves to mourn her death, a hustand, Mr. John Nixon; two dauth- ters, Mrs. G. E. Washingtor, Wichita, Mrs George West, Solan, F ansaz grand-daughter, Mrs. Lill an’ Austin, twelve grest grand-childien anJ a host of fr'ends, She 4s siecping 04 until the resurrection day, : aed ure as the EDstin! aster Wily | Ree | || pen) as A wh : at RED STARK; h aad ge i Nate A $ LED STM ; Che Flours’ Gia af Slours, oe Oe GR TOD ENS LOR OOO GEE EOE, EE NOG GE LP | f | i | PIGGLY | | WIGGLY : k ; : FOR YOUR THANKSENING | : DINER : : and you'll be thankful for the : . ° eee ens* | : : TA oes BRA Os OEE SSE Sr Ie w Neherig ge aa STATES ML ARES TE UrHEERRUS YU BEY Lue Mo fess, iv 7 , ie £6 Pee ZS aS IP ie tea as ate - ps ey VAS Z- te 22 @) maul asa res S ee a | EGCG We oa ‘ ty ar? YB we és rt ‘ She * sat ee ey he ‘4 1.8C ay s 3 ke ae SN So) Et ALE hc ln AYE BS AES Soa” ROR a PEI M4 EA BPP UAT UNS ta ap ABS Mi iG eg Bate” é Side oe SeInc ew & @ FINE 3 i 27 ia ’ ea Erato AB ois WA Ma TAILORING NOW ONs ey to) 4 4: s - us ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CLOTHING NOW, ie a and have them made before the rush, you will cet the ie oe best workmanship, and your choice Wodlen Selection SEE ay while the Stocks ie complete. SET YOUR OWN DATE em Sia FOR DELIVERY, COMENOW. PAY WHILE WE Re ay MAKE, IT’S EASY, ee City 8 oo OURS IS THE LIMIT IN FINE TAILORING! & EA q , ‘ aah Ss THE MILLIONAIRE’S QUALITY & et with Prices in reach of all. The WORLD'S FINEST IM- = os PORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS, EVERY HIGH ee ie GRADE FADRRIC KNOWN for Men Wear. eg We are goinz to Mahe a Christmas Suit, Overcoat, or both, for cach and ae crn esery man Who ca ‘3. ty matters not what Price yo1 vish ta nav, NO OND, i rs aes TURVED AW VY. MAKE US PROVE IT. THEY ARE GOING TO RE NOL. ae axe Wee auauy Thousands in Wichita can tell you what that means, All ee wea ees, Ali Classes. i s ey COME NCW!!! WATCH OUR WINDOW!!! ie ee, oe r % ct WESTERN TAILORS cs ees ESTABLISHED BY H. H. HOLLIE & ie Tailoring of the Botter Class Since 1895 ee eeu 505 N. MAIN STREET es: acenacanera WicHITA, KANSAS i pina NPE BEE Tih BRS ERE ERELS OREN PTS HALES SP ROP ATT ACT Sas tie TE BRS 13h FES BRS ays ABET ERB SSS OG, La See BESTE ARS BRA oes ‘SOY CHRISTMAS GTS hOW--- | CEDAR CHESTS — BED ROOM SUITS | FLOOR LAMPS CHINA DINNER SETS | : TOR THE CINLDRIN } . WAGONS, TRICYLES ROCKERS AND CHARS AS LOW AS $8” : ae | | TINE & SONS gee a eat ee ae "eld ey aie sh ch - La Se i 1d sh Fey th3 Ne, ee Bes ex fh es week Sei EN | Sees 4 ae a } imesh ies i Sees CEN . 4 SRE Me Crt os se HRS He yet Si te SNS a a *) rat ti £ Adee aj cee Sons oes ae re arate ye oe faa tat sek ee he yea Poni irae sees Bh eany” are reat oe anne GIVE SORIETHIN., ELECTRICAL BEAUTITUL WAND PAINTED BOUDOIE LAMPS, $5.° Industrial Electric Company 1860 N, Lawrence, Phune 1-39 9 AMERICAN BEAUTY AND WESTERN ELECTRIC IRON Tan THE BIGGEST AND BEST The Fourth Annual Father and Son Lanquet of the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., was held at the New Hope Baptist Church, Friday, Nov. 15th. Eighty-five fathers and sons were present. This includes men who brought boys, not their own sons. It was very touching to note that more men who have no sons of their own, were present with one and two boys; while a larger number of boys reported that their fathers were home. A very splendid program was ren- ered. Brief talks were made by Prof. West, Revs. Marchant, Pope yes and Douglass. These talks were responded to by Mr. John D. Jones and William Douglass made a enting the sons. Douglass made a very wonderful talk which bids well to place him in the place made vacant by Jimmie Taylor, as a boy orator. Very splendid and appropriat songs were directed by Mr. E. M. Barnes, and the Irving brothers were present and lent their help in the music. The honor place went to Rev. J. W. Ilnyes and his father, as the oldest father and son present. The Senior Mr. Ilnyes made a very appropriate response. The closing event on the Program was the charting of fathers and sons, directed by Secretary Hutcherson. This was done for the purpose of giving each their rating as either father or son. It was very interesting. ARE YOU AWARE? BY E. M. BARNES. That one of the best evidences of faith is works? If an individual has faith in a certain thing, he usually will work to develop it. There is an underlying assumption however, which is based upon the mental and physical freedom of the individual. In case of mental or physical incapacity one can not always follow up his thots with constructive actions. There are many persons who claim to have thots which might, if worked out be very material in the solution of what has been for more than two score years termed the race problem; but the conditions which occasion the thinkers inability to put into act on his thot's have been, we'll sufficient pleasurable reasons for not accomplishing anything in that regard. While many see this estrangement between the races as a problem, we are not pleased" to term it such. Altho the term, problem, does not suit, one just as bad might be used to generalize in this matter. We must admit that there is trouble in existence between the races; but the cause of it all might be summed up in these two phrases: lack of mutual understanding between the races; and lack of a spiritual awakening. If the races were properly interpreted to each other and the various peculiarities and qualities of the one were appreciably known by the other; and too, if both races would properly apply the principals of the Christ to their every day lives, one would either have to stand before a mirror or ask his neighbor to find out about his color. So nothing but the destruction of the old barrier misunderstanding and a double dose of the spirit of Jesus Christ will ever entirely eradicate that existing hostile relationship which has been one of the main factors in retarding American progress. We are just trying to provoke a thought. Are you thinking? WEEK OF PRAYER MADE GREAT IMPACT ON SMALL GROUPS The week of Prayer was observed by a small group of men, who met daily. The results of this little prayer group can only be told in Eternity. There was another great host who took the little daily emphasis cards, and promised to share in this daily intercession. SPIRITID GROUP WORKING FOR OUR ORGANIZATIONS IN COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN. Mrs. P. M. Bell, Associate Direc. The faithful few that have always made a splendid record for us in the Chest Drives, have gotten under the task again and are putting it over with a snap. The first day's report made a very pronounced impression at the Get-to-gether meeting. The boys of The Lassen Hotel subscribes 100%. Other groups will do equally as well before the Campaign has closed. Sunday was a lovely day for service, a goodly number was out and our pastor, Rev. Laxtor, took his text Job 19:25, subject: "Redeemer." Every body enjoyed the sermon. Mrs. Mayrine Tyler was home visiting with her family from Saturday until Tuesday. Rev. Paston, Mrs. Morris and Deacon Turner returned from Junction City; they were attending the Board Mettling of S. H. R. District. Mrs. Louisa Essex is with her son Mark, visiting. The M. E. Church had rally Sunday; Rev. Everett of Emporia, and Rev. Young of Council Grove were the speakers for the day. Several motorized up from Emporia, Strong City, and Council Grove to attend the service. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Essex are the proud parents of a new baby boy, of Nov. 8, 1921. Mrs. Dilla Tally is indisposed. Mrs. Payne is suffering with a cold. E. Morris, reporter. New Hope Baptist "Make a joyful noise unto God, all ye lands: sing forth the honor of his name: make His praise glor'ous." "Great is the Lord and greatly to be praised." Sunday's Worship—The excellent attendance and manifested interest of pupils, make the teachers in Sunday School, willing to give means, time and talent to help develop the young and encourage the aged. A congregation greeted our pastor B. L. Merchant, Sunday morning as he preached Christ. The wonderfully well delivered spiritual sermon was gladly received. Sunday afternoon, our own congregation received with joy visitors and friends from other churches who came to help us prove our worthy stewardship. When we worshipped in the old church on Rock Island, we prayed that God would give us another church-site and promised to do our part if He gave it. He provided the site, and now the struggle is on to pay for our basement, in which we worship, and to finish the building for God. The visiting ministers encouraged us with words and money, and their members followed their leaders. We thank every one who assisted us in any way. The evening worship was well attended and all were interested in knowing what the Lord had enabled His children to do. The financial effort netted us $1595 65. The Ford Club, of which Mrs. C. Tilman was captain, excelled in finance. All have cause to thank God. All the clubs did well. If you have done your best and have done right, God is pleased. Our Sick—Mrs. R Parks has been on the sick list. Mrs. E. Winesberry has been very much indisposed: Mr. Branch is a very brave suffere: Mrs. Mara Patterson is able to be up, but is not well. Little William Charles Price, had the misfortune to break off a needle into his foot and was carried to a local hospital. He is at home now and continues to improve. Other Matters—Mrs. I. F. Bates, and Rev. B. L. Marchant attended the District Board Meeting at Great Benl. Some of our members announce that the Lord wonderfully blesses them at the services held Sunday a 6.00 a.m. Eat Thanksgiving dinner with us at the church. Good eats! Come. Several things omitted today, we hope to give in next issue. Cherryvale News Notes. Sunday services were well attended —Pastor Wm. Thomas chose for his subject: 'Christian in Battle for christ.' Text, Matt. 11:29. The sermon was well outlined and full of the Holy Spirit. Night services at 8 p. m. Opening song by the choir. The pastor ayan took his text, Joshua 3:8; subject Jordan anl Canaan, typical of death and heaven. Our pastor has brought so many wonderful subjects to us, and explained them so very well. We are a wonderful man for pastor and would like to have every one meet him. Sunday School at 9:41 a. m. All officers and teachers present with a splendid enrollment, Bro. Mc. Burges is Supt. The B. Y. P. U., is doing nice work, Sunday was True and Tried's day to render program. They came forward and had a fine musical program which was enjoyed by all present. They also received 100% Our Union ranks wrong the best in Kansas. The Mission Circle met at 2.30 p.m. at the church Tuesday. The circle also had Sunday afternoon for a short program which was good; many perers, solos, and short talks were had. The Negro Star—for the good of the people The Mason's Rose Bud Club was night, Nov. 18, at the home of Mr. delightfully entertained on Tuesday and Mrs. J. L. Roberson. The Crowning Glory of A Woman is Her Hair She owes it to herself to gain the highest honor and duty The M. B. INDIA Wonderful Hair Grower is a god sent food for the scalp, and after a few applications your hair will become long, straight, beautiful and soft. You use no hot irons or combs. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. This famous and wonderful hair food is guaranteed to make the hair grow from 3 to 5 inches in nine months, or we will refund your money. Our Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is made from pure cocoanut oil, cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural healthy manner. Hair Grower.....$ .75 Cocoanut Shampoo.....$ .50 M. B. INDIA CHEMICAL CO. 312 11th Avenue West HUTCHINSON, KANSAS ADVERTISING HURTS YOUR BUSINESS! -IF THE OTHER FELLOW DO AND YOU DONT ADVERTISING HURTS YOUR BUSINESS! -IF THE OTHER FELLOW DO AND YOU DONT PROGRAM —TO BE HELD WITH— 2nd Baptist Chur 2nd Baptist Church, Holton, Kans Rev. C. M. Johnson, Pastor Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 25, 26, 1924 KANSAS VOACA TIONAL COLLEGE NOTES By Lenna E. Wilson The school is making wonderful progress. We are now on our third month. The monthly examinations are being held. The Boys Glee Club and the Chorus rendered selections in Chapel Wednesday. Seven of our teachers attended the Industrial Meeting at Western University, last Friday. Tuesday night the students and faculty assembled in Chapel to hear the returnrs of the State and National election. Last Thursday and Friday, several student from the Civic class made speeches, relating to the National election. Friday the students cast straw votes for the different State and National Candidates. Friday at 9:30 the Foot-Ball Team, accompanied by the members of the faculty and students left for Kansas City, where the team was scheduled to play Western University. They arrived at Western about 1:30, had dinner at the University. The game was called at three o'clock. Western kicked off K. I., Western carried the ball down to thirty yard line. K I., got the ball and kicked to the middle of the field. Captain Watson made the first touch-down for K. I. Robertson tried for point by a drop kick and missed the goal. Reese, right half, carried the ball around right and one foot from the goal. Watron Star full back, and Captain carried it over the goal. Starks acting Captain for W. U., team played a great game. He saw that his men were clean sportsman. Robert Jackson (Epple) was Western's main stave. He was hurt, however, in the second quarter. During the last half, the game was mostly a kicking game K. I., attempted to pass and complete one. Western attempted eight passes and completed two. The star players for K. I., were Roberson, Reese, Boatson, and Shoals. The star players on --- ch, Holton, Kans. Western team were Robt. Jackson, Beitram, Starks and Waters. Ralph Waller and Clarence Glenn, quarter backs backs for K. I., showed good generalship. John Lee, captain of W U., team was disable to play from injuries at the game at Langston, Okla. K. I. E., will play Lincoln University Saturday, Nov. the 15th at K. I. Down with Lincoln. Last Sunday morning, Prof. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Turner of Kansas City, visited K. V. C. Prof. Johnson was formerly Vice Principal of K. V. C., and Miss Turner was a teacher here for a few years, Mr. Johnson addressed the Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Young, pastor of Calvary Partist Church, preached at our three o'clock services, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Will am Boone of Kansas City, was a visitor to K. V. C., Wednesday. He spoke to the faculty and student body. Coach G. O. Wright was a visitor to Kansas City, Sunday. Dr. W. A. Jones addressed the school in Vesper services Sunday night. He spoke on Health. Miss Gladus Greer visited relatives and friends in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday. Miss Lavada Peterson has returned to K. V. C., after a year's absence. An Armistice Day Program was given in chapel, Wednesday. Thursday the various buildings were decorated for the game between K. V. C., and Lincoln University. The Lincoln team arrived Friday afternoon and were taken immediately to the guest rooms, they had possession of the field from 3 to 4:30; the K. V. C., team from 4:30 to 5:30. Friday night the visiting team was entertained by the Seniors, with a Senior Rhetorical. Saturday morning the entire student body was full of spirit; yells were heard all over the campus. The Lincoln team was confident that they were going to win and K. V. C., boys were sure they wer not going to lose. The game was called Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The pig-skin chasers were lined up on the field, ready for the fray. At 2:35 the first kick off was --- made. The boys on both sides showed remarkable spirit, and skill. Captain Watson saw to it that his boys played a clean game all the way through. The scores were 7-7. Saturday night a social was given to the Lincoln boys. On Thanksgiving Day K. V. C., will play Langston University. State Conference Follow Game Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Mo., and Kanass Industrial and Educational Institute teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie at the new Abraham's field at the Institute Saturday Afternoon, November 15. The two teams were evenly matched and played a fairly even game throut. The visitors outplayed the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute team in the first half but the locals rallied in the 2nd half and kept the ball in the visitors' territory most of the time. The visitors' score was made in the first quarter. A punt was blocked and Alitch, Lincoln's right guard fell on it behind the goal line, goal was kicked. The locals scored in the third quarter. On a double cris-cross Green, left err, ran a 60 yards' dash for a touchdown. Goal was kicked. The K. I. E. L., team rallied in the 4th quarter and had the ball on the visitors' five-yard line when the final whistle blew. After the game temporary arrangements were made to form a new conference next year. A meeting will be held at the Western University, Nov. 29. to form a conference of Negro Schools and Colleges in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. The colleges which will be represented are:The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, Western University, George R. Smith College Langston University, Western Baptist College, Lincoln University, and A. & M. College at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Lincoln Univ. K. I. E. I Mason ... R. E. Cherry Williams ... R. T. Pendivers Brown ... R. G. Atkins C. Robinson C. Martin Batson L. G. Mitchell Kelly L. T. Shoals Wood L. E. Green Grant Q. B. Glenn Winn R. H. Bridges P. Robinson L. H. R. Robinson Brooks (c) F. B. Watson (c) Officials—Wright, Baker, Referee; Williamson, Baker, ampire. Substitutions—Lincoln University—Mills for Brown, Pettis for Batson, Aitch for Winn, Bailey for Brooks, Brown for Pettis, Brooks for Bailey, K. I. E. L.—Chinn for Shoals, Bright for Martin, Reece for Glenn, Bridges for Cherry. K. I. E. I. Buffaloos will journey Thanksgiving to graze over the plains of Langston They have successfully ittated Langston for the past two seasons and are getting in practice foro that Annual Turkey Day. ALTUS, OKLA. This should vitally concern the Negroes of Kansas and other states:— If the cotton farmers could have gotten sufficient help among the colored people to have harvested their cotton, there would have been no need of their appealing to Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, for help which only meant the Covered Wagon and Carravans of Mexicans. There will be many, and n'any colored families this winter whose coal bins, flour barrels, meat boxes will be shy, owing to their not going to the cotton fields. After all of us doing our bit to induce them to come and get themselves fixed for a long, hard winter, the cotton growers prefer colored help, but the bulk of the cotton is now picked and this will likely be a death-blow to colored help, hereafter in the cotton belt of Oklahoma. We as a people of color, are too much inclined to cast up the things that make us. May we begin as never before; think in time. IN REMEMBRANCE OF FATHER. In remembrance of one that will not soon be forgotten, our dear father, who was born in a slave state and served under his old master, as was said in those days. He was born in the 40s and was the father of 17 boys and girls. I remember seeing him come in the house and heard him tell my mother, Iliza, the wife and mother of the 17 children: "I've been washed in the Blood of the Lamb" "You ain't sir," was the reply that came from my sweet mother's lips, then he would define it to her, then they would have the time of Jacob when he wrestle with the Angel of God—and how it was the old time religion; and then he joined the Missionary Bapt Church in the little home town, Du Hill, Miss., when a young man a never belong to but the one church his life. This little change past only about three times to my knowledge. The present pastor has now tended his 28th anniversary in 19 and he is still on the job. His name is Augustus Nabors. Our father live a consistant Christian all the time as served in every capacity up to deacre sexton, trustee, water shepherd, treurer and could not read a word; however he knew the word when he hear it. Our father passed away at the little home place, which he occupied about 40 years, where all of the children became of age. He took si October 1922 and under went an operation. We visited him at that time and moved him away from the little home to town. He recovered from his complaint and in 1923 moved wi a grand daughter and stayed there few months, afterwhich he decided move back to their little home in t country and before many days roll around, he became somewhat ill aga and grew worse until the pall bears our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ down and bore his spirit aw to glory. He passed away in his 8 a ripe old age. Sleep on father, we will meet you by and by. Mother, be of good cheer the Lord giveth and the Lord take away, blessed be the name of the Lord. He left behind him one dear wife (our mother,) five sons, two daughters and a host of grand and great children, and friends. Father, we will not bid you far well, but will just say, bye-bye, for we will meet you with our mother again. Yours for Christ, M. and M. L. Livingston and wive Salina Kansas News. (Continued from page 3) Mrs. McFadden, wife of Dr. M. Fadden, gave the Senior Reserves helpful talk last Tuesday. The following enjoyed a delightful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. Woodrow Reid: Morlene Johnsto Leva Williams and Loraine Griffin. The Girl Reserves are planning have a joint Thanksgiving service with the Hi-Y Boys on Nov 27th. Loraine Griffin, acting reporter STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYINGPREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1 00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to pur bells medium; medium hair to good. 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