Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.17,No.5, COLORED BAPTIST OF KANSAS TO HAVE POTITICAL STEERING COMMITTEE After considerable deliberation at the April Board Meeting held at New Hane Baptist Church, members of the Executive Board recognizing the necessity for the Colored Baptist of Kansas to be more fully alert to the political interests of their race selected a political steering committee which will represent Baptist interests in the political world and serve as a medium thru which members of the congregation may be kept in touch with the political situation as it may touch the race in the state and nation. The committee consist of the following leaders among the Baptist of Kansas: Dr. W. A. Bowren, President of the State Convention. Rev. W. H. Young, Topeka, Rev. Norris J. St-kee, Pratt, Rev. John Wesley, Wichita, Rev J. T. Elias, Pittsburg, Rev. L. V. Bolton, Topeka. Rev. B. C. Rannavalona, Wichita, Mrs. Emma Galnea, Topeka, Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates, Wichita, This committee will give practical attention to the many political problems which arise that may be of interest to voters of the race and church and endeavor to secure for the Baptists of Kansas the recognition due the political strength of the church in solving the affairs of the state and country. With the steady growing interests of the denomination in Kansas and the development of new political problems it has been recognized for some time that a steering committee fitted by brain and character ought to be utilized to represent and express the will of the church in the political world and give to the church a clear, logical exposition of the best political course to be promoted in the interests of the race in legislative and administrative affairs of the state. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 29TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL & EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE MAY 24-27. The largest Commencement Exercises in the history of the school, will be held at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute this year.. A aplendid program has been worked out and the Commencement program is being printed. The subject discussed and the personnel of the Commencement Exercises are exceptional. Dr. T. J. Crawford of Topeka, Executive Secretary of the Kansas Baptist Convention and Church promoter will deliver the Commencement Sermon at 3:30 p. m. Several friends from the 1st Baptist Church and the 1st Bartist Church Choir will accompany him. This choir will render few selections of special music on that occasion. The offering for the Commencement Sunday will go toward the reconstruction of the 2nd Baptist Church of North Topeka Rev. M. J. Burton, Pastor. This Church was destroyed a few months ago at a loss of $15,000 and the friends wish to take this opportunity to manifest their interest. The graduating exercises will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., Dr. Geo. C. Hall, one of the leading Surgeons of the country will deliver the Commencement Address. The student exercises of that afternoon will be devoted to Health Conditions of the Negro. The Doctors of the city w be honored guests with Dr. Hall. 1. PRGF, G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, President of K. I. & E. I., at Topeka, one of the distinguished guests, of the Executive Board Session at New Hope. KNOXVILLE QUARTET TO SING KNOXVILLE QUARTET TO SING The Knoxville College Quartet gave a concert at Loudon, Tennessee, April 27. They will give their annual concert in MacMilian Chapel, Monday, May 4. They will also give a short program at the Rivera Theatre during music week at Knoxville. The members of the quartet have been singing together for four seasons, and have developed into an unusually fine musical group. The quartet is well known in certain sections of the North where they have traveled during the summers. There has been a constant demand for the quartet in and about the city all during the winter. They are touring the British Isles this summer under the direction of Dr. Kelly Griffen, President of the college. The members of the quartet are Mr. Beady Mann, Curryville, Ga., Mr. Lowell Peters, Little Rock, Ark., Mr. Newell Fitzpatrick, Somerset, Ky., and Mr. Andrew Paul, Knoxville, Tenn. Edward W. Montgomery, Cherryvale News Notes. Sunday Services well attended all through the day. Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m., by pastor, Rev. Wm. Thomas, text, 1 Peter 4:10, subject: "Stewarls:ip of Talent." At 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon, the pulpit ladies had a rally; very good services; very good crowd present, considering the rainy weather. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Old Reliable Section rendered the program and was unique in many ways. Night service at 8 p. m. Opening song service by Senor Choir. Then the pastor again selected a good subject which was very beautifully outlined. Subject: "Stewardship of Time." Text, Luke 2:49. The Mission Circle met Tuesday afternoon 2:30, at the church for regular business. The ladies also gave a Bazaar, Monday night at the home of the President, Sister Bessie Smith, S. Depot. The Community Literary Society gave a short program Friday night at the Bethlehem Church. Next meeting will be at the A. M. E. Church. Mollers of the A. M. E. Church of Coffeyville, rendered a wonderful play at the A. M. E. Church, Tuesday right, April 28th. Had a real good house with admissions 10 and 15c and all seemed well pleased. Those attending the Board at Coffeyville, last week were: Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Walker, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Clara Daniel, Mrs. Maggie Landis and Rev. J. S. King. Miss Priscilla Barnes and brother-in-law, Wm., Bryant, motored to Oklahoma, Monday. See Mrs. Mary Craigs for a good sleeping room. Eat at the Londis' Cafe, W. Main. Get a nice lunch, at Pig-Ear Smith's ugon; hours 8 p. m. to 12. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, May 1, 1925. NEW HOPE ENTERTAINS STATE BOARD MEETING NEW HOPE ENTERTAINS STATE BOARD MEETING Last Tuesday marked the opening of one of the most successful Board Meetings in the history of the Kansas Baptists at New Hope Baptist Ch. Rev. B. L. Marchant, pastor, and a loyal and faithful membership backing him, and they gave an entertainment that can't be beaten. President H. T. Sims was presiding over the Union Session and a brief opening was enjoyed. Rev. W. H. Young of Topeka, suggested that we stop here and give a few moments' devotion on behalf of our Dr. Wm. L. Craft, Field Secretary of B. Y. P. U. Publishing Board for years, who passed away in El Paso, Texas, June 23, 1925, and was to buried in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, at 2 p. m. This part of the service was very touching, because all knew the worth of Dr. Craft but we gave it up in the hands of the Lord and resumed business, after sending telegram of condolence and Rev. J. T. Elias discussed, "Co-operation in Kingdom Building as it relates to the B. Y. P. U." Later Mrs V. S. Cooper rendered an excellent paper on the same subject. Pres. H. T. Sims made some remarks for the interest of the work and Mrs. Mattle Copeland sang a sweet solo. Business hour was used in representations and appointing committees. From a diagram, Mrs. A. E. W. Hutchins discussed "How to Organize the Local and District Unions for the State Program. The afternoon session was interesting with Prof. H. I. Monroc, Pres. in chair, who was as usual full of fire in his remarks and presentation of the Sunday School work of the State. Rev. I. H. Fisher opened the discussion of "Co-operation in Kingdom Building as it Relates to Sunday School Work;" As usual he displayed the ability and independence to think for himself. The business hour was well used. Exposition Period was filled by Rev. Jas. H. Scott, ard Rev. A. L. Branch. The evening session was under auspices of State Board Proper and Rev. G. T. Ralmey discussed "Cooperation in Kingdom Building as it Relates to the District," Rev. M. J. Smith delivered a great sermon. Wednesday morning the Women were in charge and gave us the best program of the entire session from the general subject; "Co-operation in Kingdom Building as it Relates to Mission Circles;" We were raised to high plain from the papers by Mrs. G. R. Young, "In Missionary Activities;" Mrs. V. S. Cooper, "In Educational Interests;" and Mrs. H. D. Kemp, "In Financial Obligation." Rev. J. E. Jeltz, the Great Gospel Singer just fitted in all through the program. Rev. G. T. Ralmey preached a great sermon; practical and soul touching. Afternoon session under auspices of the State Board Proper. Rev. C. Teal discussed, "Cooperation in Kingdom Building as it Relates to Stay Convention." Everyone enjoyed the timely remarks by Pres. W. A. Bowren. Reports of Secretary A. W. Ross and Treasurer W. H. Young were splendid for the work, which showed growth in every way. Rev. G. N. Jackson reported the sale of the Old Folks' Home for $3000.00. The Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Summer School, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, National Baptist Convention Drive and Joint Constitutional Committee were taken up and well handled for the best interest of each. Evening Session was wonderful, beginning with the "Co-operation in Kingdom Building as seen in the World;" by Revs. V. S. Cooper and S. Montgomery, they left us in high realm of thought on Kingdom Building. Rev. C. O. Marshall preached a great closing sermon. Many distinguished visitors were present: Prof. G. R. Bridgeforth Dean Mitchell, Mrs. Beatrice Childs they made fine speeches representing their work. By special request, Rev. A. H. The newly elected Pastor at Chanute, who preached the closing sermon of the Executive Board Session at New Hope last Wednesday night. BAPTIST CAUSE LOSES GREAT MAN BAPTIST CAUSE LOSES GREAT MAN With the death of Dr. Wm. L. Craft, National Field Secretary of the National Baptist Young People's Union and a National Worker of the National Baptist Convention, the Cause of the Church has suffered a great loss. Dr. Craft who died in El Paso, Texas, Thursday of last week, stood out among the Baptist Leaders of the country as a scholar, firm defender of the faith and loyalist to every demand and will of the church. As a B. Y. P. U., worker he gained and held the highest esteem and condolence of his associates who were looking forward with delight to hear from him in the June National Meeting of that Body to be held in Wichita. Noted for the remarkable development of the B. Y. P. U., under his efforts, Dr. Craft has for the last few years, held the entire country charmed by the forceful logic of his address in B. Y. P. U., meetings and the determined efforts which he has made in advancing the spirit of his church. Truly the Baptist of the United States will have great cause to again regret the passing of this great leader, Christian gentleman, forceful minister, and power, around which the B. Y. P. U., had steadily advanced, swayed by the grandour. His personality and beaming light of His exalted wisdom. Sleeping, may the beauty of his life work continue to shine and may its light ever give added brightness to the Baptist Cause for which he so faithfully labored. DEPARTED GONE TO REST WITH HIM. The sad intelligence reached us of the death of Mrs. Phebe Dunn of Greenwood, Mississippi, our very dear friend; a consistent faithful member of the New Zion Baptist Church, a noble Christian character who lived more for others than for herself. She has gone to live with Our Heavenly Father. The family, church and community will miss her. She leaves a hurban, Mr. John Dunn, a son (somewhere) grandchildren, Mrs. Rhoda Orange, Misses Mary Lee, Mabel Lena and Mr. Gota A. Hemphill. They have our sympathy in this very sad hour. I. H. Fisher sang: "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Special mention was made of Rev. B. C. Rannavakona, who is now Deputy Hotel Inspector of the State. SOUTH WEST DIST. Board will meet at Newton, Kans., with the 2nd Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Hawkins, Pastor, May 14, and 15. Remember each church is to collect 25c from each member for this meeting. This answers for church and auxiliaries. Brethren, do your best as this is the last Board Meeting before our State S. S. Convention on the Congress. J. W. Hayes, Mod. M. S. Jones, Sec. praetorium REV. JAS. H. SCOTT, Osawatomie, Pastor, who spoke on "Co-operation in Kingdom Building as It Relates to Sunday School Work." HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE RE- CEIVE MORE BENEFACTIONS (Preston News Service) NEW YORK CITY, May 1—The will of the late Charles William Stoughton filed Wednesday provides that at the death of his widow, science Ada Troughton, the estate is to be used in establishing scholarship trust funds for Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton, Va., and Tuskegee Normal and industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. This money will be used to assist "such poor ambitious, deserving Negro boys and girls to pursue their education," who express their intention to devote their lives to the service and benefit of the Negro race in the United States." No valuation of the estate was given, except, "over $10,000." KLAN INCORPORATION REFUSED BY WISCONSIN (Preston News Service) MADISON, WIS., April 30—The article of incorporation filed by the Ku Klux Klan for the State of Wisconsin were refused by Attorney General Herman L. Ekern. Under the state laws foreign dictatorship is prohibited for non-stock organizations, and the papers filed by the klan declared that the Wisconsin unit would be under the jurisdiction of the Georgia klan. KNOXVILLE DEFEATS MORRISTOWN KNOXVILLE DEFEATS MORRISTOWN Knoxville College won both games of a two-game series with Morris-town College, Morristown. Tenn.. played on the Knoxville field, April 14. and 25. The first game won by a 9-5 score. Both teams played rather loosely in this first game. The game was featured by two home runs for Knoxville, one by Young and the other by Ridgway. Young's hit is the first that has gone over the edge of the field on the fly, a distance of over 300 feet, the other hits have rolled over the edge after striking the ground. The second game was much tighter, the score was tied at 3-3 early in the game. Morristown scored a run in the first half of the ninth inning, putting them one run to the good in the second half of the inning, Young came to bat with three men on base and two outs. Young connected with the first ball pitched for a home run, bringing in four runs. The final score was 7-4, favor of Knoxville. The Knoxville team goes to Atlanta, May 1 and 2, for a two-game series with Clark University. Five Cents Per Copy DR. MCKINZIE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF FISK UNIVERSITY (Neston News Service) NASHVILLE, TENN., April 22. Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie, President of Fisk University, at which disorders culminating in a strike of students occurred recently, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted by the Board of trustees, it was announced by Dr. McKenzie here Wednesday. In accepting the resignation, Dr. McKenzie said, the board allowed him a year's leave of absence with pay. This action, however, Dr. McKenzie said is merely a matter of courtesy, as he has no intention of changing his mind. In his resignation, Dr. McKenzie made no mention of the students' strike nor of any of the disorders that have occurred on the campus in recent months. TO SOLICIT $52,000 FOR SHORTER COLLEGE (Preston News Service.) (Preston News Service.) PINE BLUFF, ARK. April 30—Plans for aiding in the state drive for $52,000 to pay off indebtedness of Shorter College, located at North Little Rock, were considered during the annual conference of the Pine Bluff district of the A. M. E. Church which was held here last week in the St. John's Church. Several hundred ministers and laymen from all parts of Arkansas attended the sessions. Rev. Dr. S. L. Greene, State Chairman of the drive, presided. Bishop L. N. Ross, Bishop of the Arkansas diocese and director of the drive, will spend all the month of May in the interesting of the campaign. He delivered a telling speech before the conference pointing out the work that the various district chiefs are to do. The drive will close May 28. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE LAYS STRESS ON IMPROVING HEALTH CONDITIONS OF THE NEGRO. On the 19, 20, and 21, the Doctors, Nurses of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, will meet in the Nellie John's Memorial Hospital of the Institute and conduct free clinics for the benefit of the race free of charge. A program of considerable interest has been worked out. The doctors, nurses of this section are manifesting great interest in this occasion. Winfield, Kansas Notes HORAHIO LSILAVU ONOES Rev. I. H. Fisher, Pastor The Indian play given by the Boosters was a huge success, a very unique program was enjoyed by the splendid congregation that filled the auditorium. This organization has accomplished many things since it was organized. The church in general has taken on new life in all departments. Many many additions are being made at every service. Mrs. Hettie Roberts of Coffeyville, Kansas, has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Helen Harris Fisher, the pastor's wife. The Second Baptist Church plans to complete her efforts next Sunday to pay off all indebtedness. Pastor Fisher is out of the city this week, attending the State Board meeting at New Hope Baptist Ch. Wichita, Kanata. RELIGIOUS AFFARS OF KANSAS Sunday School Lesson (B: REV P E HITKWATER DD, Dean of the Evening school bloody Bible Institute of Chicago) D. 1925, Western Newspaper Union Lesson for May 3 THE BENEFITS OF TOTAL AD STINENCE LESSON TEXT-Dan 11.20. GOLDEN TEXT—'Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not delile himself with the king's meat, nor with the wine which he drank'—Dan 1 3 PRIMARY TOPIC—Four benable Boys. JUNIOR TOPIC—Benefits of Total Abaliengence. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Sound Mind and a Sound Body YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Some Benefits of Total Abstinence I. Daniel and His Companions in Captivity in Babylon (vv. 1-1) They were carried away to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar in the first rite of Jerusalem. At the command of the king certain choice young men, including the seed of the king and of the princes, were carried away that they might be made cultful in wisdom, and cunning in knowledge, under standing science so that they might be trained to stand in the king's palace. II. The Trial of Daniel and His Companions (vv. 5-13) 1. Their Cols are Tested (v. 6). By the appointment of the king, in daily portion of the king's ment and of the wine which he thank was arranged for them. This was contrary to the custom among the goodly Jews. Being contrary to the Jewish customs, they could not conscientiously partake of them. It should ever be borne in mind that conscience is the groundwork of human character. 2 Their Change of Name (vv. 67). Among the Hebrews most significant natives were given to children Daniel I means, "God is my judge." The signification of this name was that all the problems of life were submitted to God for His decision. God was made the arbiter of his life. This was the secret of Daniel's life. No doubt this presses the purpose of his parents in giving him the name. His name was changed to Belteshazzar meaning "Bel's prince," the one whom the chief god of the Babylonians favors. Hannah means, "gift of" or "beloved of Jehovah," and his name was changed to Shadrach which signifies, "Illuminated by the sun god, Hak." Mishna means, "who is as God" and his name was changed to Meshach meaning "who is like the goddess Sheach, the gentle one," Azarah means, "Jehovah is our help," and was changed to Ahebnego which means, "the servant of Nego." Back of the change of names was the attempt of Satan to wipe out the name of the true God and have these young men lose their separation and thus become nassiflat ed among the heathen. This involved their refusal to entiment and to drink, wine which was contrary to their teaching. In the case of Daniel, at least it also involved praying three times a day 4. Their Courtesy (sv. 8-13). Daniel seems to have been the spokesman for the company. Although Daniel's heart was fixed, he did not forget to be a gentleman. He requested to be excused from this ment and drink in order that he be not defiled. Christians should learn from this to be courteous even in times of great trials. God had brought Daniel into favor and tender love with those who were over him. III. The Success of Daniel and His Companions (v. 1421) 1. Their Physical Health (vy. 14-16) A test was made for ten days, and it was shown that they were farrier in countance and latter in flesh that those who indulged in the king's meat Godly and temperate living pays. It is obligatorium upon God's children today to conscientiously abstain from that which is contrary to His law. It means total abstinence from it. It abstains Piquots, and everything which would injure the health. 2. Mental Growth (vy. 17-20). Daniel and his companions were found to be ten three superior to their comrades in matters of wisdom and understanding. It is always true that those who abstain from indulging in the use of strong drink have clear minds and are mentally better equipped for their work than those who indulge. 3 The Social and Political Preferment (v. 10). They stood before the king. 4. Their Temporal Influence (v. 21) They were all advanced to position of influence and Daniel became president of the college of wise men, and the prime minister of the nation 5. Spiritual Insight (v. 17). Because of Bannik's loyalty to God visions embracing the entire history of the world came to him and Nebuchad pezzar's dream was revealed. Do Right Do right, and Gods recompense to you will be the power of doing more right. Give, and Gifts reward to you will be the spirit of giving more. With hold from God and the accounting will follow. Society Society is a more level surface than we imagine. Wise men or absolute fields are hard to be met with; and there are few glants or dwarfs.—Haz lit. ```markdown ``` ABILENE NOTES The Easter services given by the Mt. Zion Baptist, in the A. M. E. and the Methodist Churches in the evening, were well attended. Mrs. G. T. Palmey visited with her father, Mr. D. Simpson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tyler spent Easter Sunday, in Junction City, an April 19th topeka. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White and Mr. Soney Hampton spent several days in Wichita, where Mr. White went on business. The P. A. Club spent Tuesday evening, April 21st at the A. D. White home 3 1-2 miles North of Detroit. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patterson are the proud parents of a baby boy. The "Old Spinsters Convention" given under the auspices of the "Moneta'Camp Fire Girls," was a very successful affair and thoroughly enjoyed by all who witnessed it. It brought to the mirds of the older people by-gone days. Miss Dora Bell in the role of Detsy Bokbett kept the audience entertained throughout the evening. All the old malds were at their best. Refreshments were served after the play. The girls are preparing to spend 10 days camp at the Summer School in Topeka. Two cars of young people were in town Friday nite taking in the carnival. Misses Evelyn Moman, Esther Chaves and Barbara Curtis had Salina, guests, Sunday. Sgt. M. Gibson and party motored to Salina, Sunday, to see the "Monarchs." Sunday was a full day at the churches; Rev. Duncan of Manhattan, preached morning and evening at Mt. Zion Bartist, and Rev. Gray in the morning and Rev. D. Moss a former pastor at the A. M. E. Church in the evening. Mrs. C. B. Hairison entertained at an annual dinner Sunday, the following guests: Rev. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hanpttor, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mittle Gary, B. F. Gary, Jr., Mrs. Rachael Warder, Mrs. Vera Tylcr and daughters, Misses Marcella and Imogene. A delightful dinner, enjoyed and will be remembered in days to come. The B. Y. P. U., gave a box social in April. The boxes both pretty and valuable brought good prices and some times the bidding was very close. Refreshments were served and a goodly sum realized. Mr. O. B. Gary is president; He is also vice president of the District. Paxico Gleanings There were no services at 1st Baptist Church, April 20, as our Pastor is in Roswell, N. Mexico. Mrs. Estella Logan was called to Topeka, to see her son who was very ill at the Santa Fe Hospital; and in a few days was called back to Paxico, on account of the death of her mother Mrs. Sarah E. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols' death came suddenly and unexpectedly; while she had not been feeling well for a long time but no one thot the end was so near. Her funeral was hell at the 1st Baptist Church at 2 p. m., (of which she was a faithful and helpful member) Rev. L. L. Stewart, officiated. The choir sang especially beautiful and many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Nichols was born in Smith County, Tenn. She professed a hope in Christ in Tennessee in her girlhood days and gave to the world a life of Christian service. After coming to Kansas with her husband, she was one of the chartered members of this church; she was a woman of excellent qualities and held in high esteem by all who were fortunate enough to know her. She was a loving mother; loyal Christian; and a good citizen. Her life and Christian influence will be missed in her home, in church, and among friends. She leaves a loving husband, two sons Jim and Henry Nichols; two daughters, Estella Logan and Corn B. Jones and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Among those from out of town who were here for the funeral; Mr. Ralph W. Logan, Mason City, Iowa; Mrs. Cora B. Jones, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Beatrice Hill, Lawrence, Kansas; Mrs. Maria McFalls, Enid, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winfrey, Wamego, Kansas; Mr. Cecil Bradley and Mr. Ben Nichols, Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Mattle Johnson of Kansas City, is visiting her father, Mr. Ned Scott. Mrs. Evan Bradley and wife, Cecil Bradley, Gladys Dawny and Mr. Sher- The Negro Star-for the good of the people NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PER POU Join Steak 25c Round Steak 25c Venter-Hort Steak 25c Short Cet Steak 25c Chuck Steak per lb 15c Sauage per lb 15c Chuck Roast per lb 10c & 12!2c Boiling Meats per lb 5c & 8c Hamberger per lb 15c, two for 25c Home Made Lard per pound 20c A. P. Brickell - HARDWARE Garden Tools, Rubber Hose, Wire Screens for Poultry and Stock. We carry a complete stock of everything in our line. Call and look over our stock and get prices. A. P. BRICKELL. CONGRESS IN WICHITA To the Baptist Brotherhood of Kansas: DEAR BRETHREN: Our fair state, Kansas by choice is the entertaining hostess of our National B. Y. Y P. II., and Sunday School Congress, and you have been pleased to make Wichita, the place of entertainment. We are expecting, therefore, by virtue of your choice, the fullest possible co-operation from our own. The City Forum has been secured at which places will be headquaters, assembly, mass and department meetings. No pairs will be spared in informing you through our paper and other mediums as to the various committees and their functions. The local churches are organized in a very definite way and have secured the intense interest and co-operation of the various denominations of both groups. Elect your messengers as early as possible and send names to local committee—J. W. Hayes, 615 Wabash Wichita, Kansas. We welcome any suggestion and solicit your co-operation. Rev. J. V. Hayes, Pastor, Cslvary Baptist Church. man Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Sunday. Mr. Ralph Logan is visiting his family, will return to Mason City, In. where he is employed as chef cook at Park Inn Hotel. Mr. B. F. Logan ard grandson, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Logan, Sunday. Junction City, News. Sunday morning, Rev. G. T. Ralney preached a very instructive and powerfully wonderful sermon from I. John 3:14,15. Sunday evening an enjoyable program was rendered by the Beacon Light Mission Circle. Rev. G. T. Ralney left Monday for Wichita, to attend the State Board Meeting. The Beacon Light Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bowren, Friday. A very interesting Bible Lesson was conducted on Esau and Jacob. WANTED WANTED WEN and WOMEN for Government positions. High pay, permanent. We help you pass examinations. Write for particulars. FOSTER CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, 716 E. 42nd St. CHICAGO, ILL. B SMOKY HILL RIVER DISTRICT Associatein and Auxiliaries will meet with 2nd Baptist Church, Ellsworth, Kansas, May 6, 7, 8, 1925. All are arped to do their best to go "Over The Top." --- . ```markdown ``` Office 5331/ N. Main Phone M. 3868 H. F GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7.00 to 9.00 p m Res. 122 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS Res. 601N. Water St Phone Mkt 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Public In Office 600 N. Main Phone M. 7265 WICHLA NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Treasurer's License.....75 Local License.....25 Church Letters, per dozen.....35 S. School Class Record Book....25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. See'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .51 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by special order The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wahash Ave. Wienita, Kans. 'Phone Market 3130 Practices in all Courts Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita Kausan FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! NOTICE! Manhattan District 3rd Quarterly Board Meeting to be held with 2nd Baptist Church, Hiawatha, Kansas, May 19, 20, Rev. M. H. Houston, Pastor DEAR BRETHREN:— We are facing the third and last Board Meeting for this year. The District and State are calling for willing and qualified workers, let each pastor and church accept the responsibility of their full pro rata. Remember our Aligations to our District Missionary. May the Lord help us to look forward to a successful meeting both spiritually and financially. (See programs later.) Falthfully Chas. Favors, Medcator. TEACHERS WANTED AT C. M. COLLEGE TEACHERS WANTED AT C. M. COLLEGE KOSCIUSKO, MISS. for the term of 1925-26; viz—President, Matron, Dean, Selenen Teacher, English Teacher, Primary Teacher, Music Teacher. Please file applications by May 10 Rev. R. C. Anderson, Pres. Ex. Board, Pickens, Miss. L. B. Turner Sec. Ex. Board. Kosciusko, Miss. THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N. Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE BUNDER LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us.Clean and Press Your ```markdown ``` C4 L M. 6633 SEXTON CLEANER MAIN WICHITA --- --- CENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka Adjoiring Kansas Industri NOW With Efficient Teachers. Fine Do Students wanted who desire GEO. R. BRIDEF H B. BRONSON, D. D. Des Address all communications to Things to be Summer School. Stud Faculty, Friends for I One Hundred GRADE A PASTEUR DRIN Malted Drink—For Sale Everywhere in SAYER Artist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Spring Kansas Industrial Educatio Institutio NOW OPEN Splendid C Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the m GEO. R. BRIDEFORTH. Principal. BRONSON, D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS. all communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: Summer School. Student Body, Missi ulty, Friends for Institute. New B One Hundred acres of land A W ROSS, Gen WE A PASTEURIZED MILK & DRINK MORE Drink—For Sale The Famous C Everywhere in the City, 5C SAYERS DAIRY B 132·N ical Ambulance Se rical Phones 208 etrical 274 WOODS MEMORIAL HOS Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoiring Kansas Industrial Educatio Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R. BRIDEFORTH. Principal. H B. BRONSON, D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS. Director Address all 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. Missionary GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM DRINKMOR Malted Drink-For SaleThe Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, 5C Medical An Surgical Obstetrical C. T WOODS MEM Medical Ambulance Service Surgical Phones 2081- Obstetrical 274 C. T WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPTAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D. D., Surgeon-in-Chlef 310 North 14th St. PARSONS, KANS. --- 515 N. MAIN W.4118 The Well-Dressed Man is always Admired who wears Custom-Tallored Clothes made-to-measure from All Wool Fabrics Hundreds of designs at the prices to fit your purse. Suits made to order from $18 TO $60. TAILORING CO. AND DYER, WICHITA, KANSAS. --- Logical Seminary in Kansas. National Educatio I institution. OPEN Splendid Campus Military. to study for the ministry. NORTH. Principal. An. A. W. ROSS. Director either of the above persons. Prayed For: Present Body, Missions, Institute. New Building, acres of land A W ROSS. Gen. Missionary ZED MILK & CREAM K MOR The Famous Chocolate the City, 5C S DAIRY Imbulance Service Phones 2081- 274 MORIAL HOSPTAL --- 132·N. Walnut THE NEGRO STAR | 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MAREET 813¢ ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H, T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION SD. NANA VALOR meer wwnaeteone—n Assistant Editor S. MOORC eee ee ener Assistant Editor HM, Barnes xno nee Aslstant Editor Wise Lula Covington, 501 N Water St fmor MBSE Pinca Feitrese Entered ae second-class matter Jone 12th 1919, at the Post Office at iwhite, Kansas, under the Act of Maren 3, 1879, SUBSCRIP1JON RATES: D0 YORE ees en eee renee erence, $1.50 Mx Months Cae enemies 20 Three Months comssecnvecenae momma screenees satires BO Ome Month ennecaceceeeneeas meena enero «ZO The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be cab'lehed. Write on one side of paper, We reserve the right to reject ‘t+ matter for poblication—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive rour SAper. N° man can hope to accomplish the highest end for the race who has not first considered the highest interests of the Christian Forces of the race and arrived at a full conclusion that the CHURCH js the mighty agency thru which the greatest tangible results can be ob- tained. A’ the time draws near for The gNational Sunday School and B. Y. 12° U, Congress, a more full ap- preciation of the vast opportunities held out to the Sunday School Work- ers of the State can be realized by those who are acequainted with the value of direct, personal touch and A general exchange of ideas as forces for the general inchnation of definite Sunday School and B, ¥. P. U. Work. Gatkered at the Congress will be men and women who have made the par- ticular needs of such work a life study, Forceful leaders, prepared teachers and gifted pulpit orators are a few of the many things which the Congress will have to offer the Bap- tist end their friends of Kansas, The presentation of logical, modern pro- grams of interests both the wurker ard scholar; Positive methods of ad- vanting state and loca} work; Inspir- ational meetings, teeming with bigh ideas and ideals opening up vistons of racial grandeur by practical ser. vice to humanity thru the Sunday School together with the renewed strength of a week's actual assoc. ation with the members of our race all tend to offer an exceptional op- portunity to the Race group of our State. From every hamlet, town and city of the State, large groups ousht to be wending towards Wichita, “The Peerless Princess of the Prairie" where on June 24th the Mecca of Young Baptists of America will be establishefl.. LOCALS G. L. A. CLUB NOTES. ‘The club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Jones at her hame, 501 N, Water St, Mrs. F, C, Helm, President of the City Federation of the Club and read an excellent paper on “Club Women.” Mrs, Helm also made an interesting talk which was. Tighly appreciated. The hostess serv- ed an elegant luncheon. Next week they will meet with Mrs, S, W, Flem- ings. E. BR. B. Club Notes. ‘The members of the club held their meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra, Mamie Walker. Devo- tion led by Mrs, O, Harrell: “Decep- tion” was the subject of the lesson study, Current events were given, Thev were served to a dainty Junch- ecn. Mrs, P, MeCay wall be hostess to the club next week at her home, 524 N. Wichita St. , Mr. T. G. Slaughter of Langston, Okla. enroute home from Phoenix, Arizona, {s visiting bis sister, Mrs. Chas, W, Yates at 914 E. 9th, Rev. R. L. Pope was called to Tus- con, Arizona, to the bedside of his wife, We hope for her a speedy re- covery, Mrs, Fannie Williams of Ardmore, Okli, Is a visitor in the city, Mrs. S. L, Johnson is a visitor in the city from Kansas City, Atty. F.C, Helm, has returned fiom Topeka, where he spent several days on a business trip. A Mothers’ Day Program will be rendered by the A. C, E, League, Sun- day: evening, 7 p. m., May 10, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rey, Jas. If. Scott, Garnett, Kansas, was here for the Board Meeting and apent the night at the home of the editor, « Rev, A. L, Branch, Ottawa, Rev, W. HH, Young, Kev, S. Montgomery, ard Rev, C, O, Marshall, were vis Store at the office during board meet« ing. ‘ Mrs, Louise Clay, Misses Nellie and Mary Newton, after a visit here with relatives, left this week for home, Colorada, The teichers at L’Ouverture School T-ve prepared exhibits from the va- Fras departments of the school for i ee the exhibition being held at the Fo- rum, Friday and Saturday of this week, Capt. W. L. Hutcherson is in Tok- peka, on “¥® business. The Boy Socuts under management of Mr, Jchn Yancy, put over their part of the program during the Nat fonal Scout Meet at the Forum on Tuesday night. Mrs. Walker, mother of Miss Lela Walker at 1020 N. Mosley, died Mon- day; the body was shipped to Arkan- sas City, Kans, for burial, Mrs. Taylor at 111243 N. Mosley died at 4:35 Thursday morning at her hime, The body was shipped to Texas, for burial. —_—3—— Kansas City, Kan. News EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST TAB. Rev. D. B. Jackson, Pastor Our pastor is giving to his con- gregation some well prepared ser- mons, full of wholesome instructions. Every branch of the church is Improv. ing and progressing. Easter Sunday, that beautiful sum- mer-lke day, our Sunday School rais- ed $106.45 for Foreign Mission; the follcwing Sunday closed the Easter rally. Every department of the S. S. worked in this rally even the cradle roll and beginners—“An Every De- partment,” was part of the program; Mrs, M. A. S. Young, Chairman, Mr. Jchn Burns, Supt.; Miss Flossie Sykes, Secretary. At night service the choir rendered an Easter program: 2 original poems were written by Mrs. B, C, Scott, president of choir and recited by two of the best girl readers ever heard: Miss Maud D.llard, a dramatic reader and Miss Flossie Sykes. B. ¥, P, U. song service was enjoy- ed greatly, Old Reliable still holds the banner, They had charge of les- son and program, Sunday; Mr. A. E. Wilson, President. The Baptist City Mission held meeting last Friday with Eighth St. Baptist Tabernacle Mission; Session interesting. All money collected was paid out to those reported in need which was a grent pleasurt of the Mission. In absence of president, Sirs L. B. Forest, Mrs. S, A, Fitzhughs, Second Vice President presided. In abserce of Mrs. H. D. Kemp, Mrs. B. C. Scott taught the lesson. Mra, M. L. Hicks is a real mission president. | She does what her hands fine to do. Mrs. 8. A, Fitzhugh, Kaw Valley District B. Y, P. U. Missionary is now on her mission, ready to go when cal- Ied upon, I have been successful in organizing en the model basis a stim- ulating interest in the smaller Unions where I have visited and where I have been they are calling for me again. Let me hear from you soon. I am also deeply interested in my State Cradle Roll Work, and am try- ing to make it worth while in our State, Let us come and help you start a Cradle Roll, Send for Mrs, N. B. Copeland, the assistant Cradie Rell Director fer the State of Kansas, Wichita, Kansas, or Mra, Para Solo- mon, Topeka, Kangas, or Mra. S. ‘A Fitzhugh, State Cradle Roll Director for Kansas, Our mottos: A Soe Roll in every Sunday School; ‘til every tacy Is enrolled, Deary place would be this world if there, Were no httle folks in it; The song of life weuld lore its mirth, If there were no babies to begin it, —Katherine Williams, The Baby Chest Club la growing larger and more able to help the Icus fortunate and we are highly enter- tained cach week. Birs, 8, A. Fitzhugh, President, Mrs, Peart Lindsey, Secretary. A YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRAM FOR THE INDIVIDUAL CHURCH, DELIVERED BEFORE THE LAST SOUTHWEST DISTRICT BOARD AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BY W. L, HUTCHERSON, 4 SECRETARY, WATER STREET DEAR BRETHREN :— FOOT NOTES 7 We are now facing the Third and last Quarterly Board Meeting of tho year. The District and State are calling for Willing and Qualified Workers. Let each Pastor and Church accept the responsibilty of thelr full Quarterly Prorata. Remember our obligations to our District Missionary. ‘ May the Lord help us to look forward to a successful meeting both ‘spiritually and financially. Let each one bring note book and pencil. Faithfully, REV, CHARLES FAVORS, Moderator, MRS. CORA J. JAMES, Corresponding Secretary. a | BRANCH Y. M. C. A. WICHITA | Alabama, where they will make thel ——— future home. Ref, Romans 10.1-2; Genesis 44,3034 : Aoet-2s Benenit 4450-313) the servoce today reminded us 0 (Continued from lost week.) It seek to direct their reading. *‘Tell me what young folke read and I will tell you what they think,"? ‘No great: er service can be rendered to any In- dividual or group of young folks, than the stimutetion of a desire for good hterature, Any Church could estab- lsh a branch Library. The city Libra- ry would co-operate, Organize a “Reading Circle’” or ‘Book Lovers Club."” The Church could organize an orchestra, even unde paid leadership, a Cemera or Kodak Club; « Radio Club Glee Club; Nature Study Club; First Ald Club, Then there fe a Spiritual illiteracy in the average Church, After mobilizing the young folk, we could have classes studying the following: 1. “The History of the Church.”* 2 “The History of the Martyre.”? 3. ‘The Story of the Christ,” ‘We could then lead the young folk t» an intelligent discrimination.in ‘Move fen,” ‘*Art,"* “Music,” “Reading,” “Thrift * ‘The statisticians tell us that only three of one hundred huve a systema tie religious training 1+ » Chrietian Program, Let us r-vember thet tal- ent is not its own inspiration; talent fs universal, Retigious Education in- cludes everything of Educational val- we, ‘The task of directing the recre.- tional life cf the young people is a teal program, but is being met in a most admirable way by the Athletic Teams, Tennis Clubs, Hiking Clubs, Camps, and Woodcraft. In many cities the churches are off-setting the attendance of their young folks at Sunday Base Ball, by Athletic Asso clations, with twilght games, This js proving very effective here in out own city, The social program in the church, is both possible and practical, The young people respond to this phase of the church activities; commercial recreation robs young folk of their iniative, help them provide their own social program, The average church can affcrd & portable Mot«n Picture Outfit. Tre young folk vould eajoy promoting a sturt night, mock trial, literary program, picnic straw ride, candy pulling, spellingbee, weiner roast sing-song and many othes out- ings I could suggest certain books on Social Program fer the Church. ‘Over three hundred games for boys and girls have beew arranged for con- venient use of leaders of young fclk. Which is you preference, a social outing under Christian leadership or the present public dance, and indis- criminate frequenting of questionable movies and shows? {To be continued) ° GOTH ANNIVERSARY Beginning Monday nite April 6, the members of Spring Hill began thelr 60th Anniversay; the service was opened by 20 minute song service by choir, Reading of Scripture and prayer, After some preliminary re- marks by pastor, Rev, R.°T, Sims, he then introduced Rev. W. H, David: scn, who preached a wonderful ser- mon, The following Tuesday nite the History of the Church was given by G. W. Allen, Sermon by our ex-pas- tor, Rev, G. W. Bowen, Wednesday nite, sermon by Rev, E. Fields. Thurs- day nite paper by Mrs, Beatrice Wal- ker. Sermon by Rev. J, A. Parson, Friday nite discussion of subjecti— “Should the Ohurch be United?” by G. W, Allen and Mrs. Julia Sparks. Sermon by Rev, R. T. Sima, The attendance for the entire week was large; and the members and the friends contributed hiberally, The amount raised during the week was $357.07. The Sunday School and B. ¥, P, U. drive this morning resulted into the raising of $43.76, Miss Jennie Terry, leading in the collection, followed by J. W. Porter; they were the prize winners. The Sunday School and B. Y. P, U. broke the record as never before by paying $100.00 in this ral- ly for the benefit of the church. In boking around we find Mrs. Eliza Jones and Mr, Albert Jackson on the sick list. . Miss Lula Triplet, a graduate of Roger Williams University, is tomo on account of illness; she has Improv. ed rapidly since being at howe and is now able to be out among her friends. Mr. Tom Pete Sadler and family left Monday nite for Birmingham, Alabama, where they will make thelr future ‘home. The servoce today reminded us of the Day of Pentecost. The sermon being delivered by Rev. R. T. Sims, with power and ease and all earnest. ness, Theme: “Go Further.” Our hearts burned with the Spimt from on High as he talked to us by the way. Total amount reised $1985 89, Reporter, V. We St. Paul Notes. There was a good congregation as- sembled to worship at 11 a. m., and listened to a splendid sermon by our pastor, Rev. R. L. Pope; his text was from Acts 59:7; subject: “Stephen, The Fist Martyr,” He spoke of Christians that must be filled with grace and power to stand the test of afflictions. The church calla for strong men today for service. The Christian should have influence to do good in the community, We must stand up truth.; To have courage tn the face of danger, must be filled with the Holy Ghost... Rey, Pope preached again at the evening services, Our Buble School at 9:45 s. m. start- edon time with Supt. F. C, West, teacher and scholars; a good attend- ance including visitors. Men’s Bible Class No. 1, was banner. The Allen Stars met at 6 p. m. Mr. Anderson Duke was leader al A. GC, E. League at their meeting at 7 p.m. A special program is being arranged for Sunday evening, May 10th, 7 p. m., on Mother’s Day. An entertaining program was giv en on Monday evering in the Interest of the rally. The Ladies Ald Society held theit meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The men of the Stewards Board served the weekly dinner Thursday in the Interest of the rally, unde: the mazagement of Mr. P, McCray. Rev. Pope returned from Tucson Arizona, bringing with him Mrs Pope, who has been there on account of her health. The prayers of the church is for her speedy recovery, WATCH! **” WAIT! REDUCED RATES TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y.P.1! CONGRESS ed us t reduced rate of one and one- half fares on the Round Trip Identt- fication Certificate Plan to the S. 5. and B. Y. P. U. Congress which meets in Wichita, Kans,, June 24-28,1925, Round Trip Certificates on this basis will be sold upon presentation of Identification Certificates sent from the Congress headquarters, All parties desiring te purchase tickets must send their applications to this office for such certificates. Failure to procure these certificates will prevent messengers or visitora from getting the benefit of this reduced rate, Pro- cure the certificates in time to pre- sent them to the ticket agent at your home; as certificates will not be good if they are present at the meeting piece of the Congress. Applictions for certificates ehould be made as early es possible, The Wichita people ere planning to enter- tain the Congress in great style, It ie evident that this will be one of the best meetings we have ever held any- where in the country. All applications for Identification Certificates should be made to the Congress headquarters, 409 Gay St., Nashville, Tenn, E. W. D. ISAAC, Director, BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M. $265 60144 N, Main St One 7 room, one 5 room house or good corner lot both modern 900 block on N, Water St. A Bargain at $4700 terms, East Murdock: one 4 room, one 3 room house on Good lot, Semi moderr will give liberal terms. Price $2000 East Murdock; 6 Room modern basement, Garage—Price §2800,0C Terma og OK ER SR EES AE Ae Up, ¥, ALEXANDER LBR, CO : “The Home Building Store” i t] Phone M, 304 2002 N. Lawrence nich i WICHITA, KANSAS h 8 EEE < c> ce QUALITYPLUS SUIT MADE TO CRDER $ 50 Guaranteed *” a 100 Fabrics to Choose From | X-Ray of QUALITYPLUS Constructive Tailoring A Oo fee eta \ Bas Th 2. Lapels well padded with minute R \ ati¢ches to obtain softness and Lge a Peis o fi wolde : K\ \ HG | 2 mest corer KY 4 $Y 4. Linen stay used to reinforce Aa | Beis ieeatinshepee = y 4 5. Double reinforced safety edge. le Fine strip uf Camnbric sewed in e | ; prarea "aaa be y coming out. p 6. All wool lining to Insure satie= SF AG) factory wear and service. A QUALITYPLUS SUIT made toorder isthe finest all wool tailored suit obtainable at $32.50.: It is easily worth much more. Volume business, small profit 4 and economy in production make possible the 9 price of $32.50, Sold only by established ‘mer- chants, Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed! Come In end Look Over the QUALITYPLUS LINS Try Our Dry Cleaning WABASH TAILORING CO., 1347 Wabash Mkt 1253 GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Hoes from 65c to $1.25 . Rakes from 60c to $1.50. WE DELIVER Phone Us Your Orders NOSSAMAN HARDWARE CO., Market 2677 2143 N. Lawrence Ave, Madge Avenves 4 Rooms 18 lots. Price $2600 00, Liberal Terms. 13 Block on Santa Fe St: 6 Room, East front, Seml Modern, $1500.00 Terms. 10 Block on Indlanat 4 Rooms, Seml Modern. Price $1850.00, Terms. 11 Block on Ohio: 5 Rooms New Fast Front, Garage, Cletern, Fruit trees, For quick Sale $2356, Liberal Terms. 900 Block N. Water St. & Rooms, Modern Price $330000. $400 cash $28.00 per month, | Cleveland Avenue: Two 6 Room houses, Good lot, Price $3150.00, $200 cash, §2500 per month. 11th Block on Platt Ave.t 3 Rooms, Gas, Electric, 3 lots, East front, vine- yard, cherry trees, garden. $1760; $100 cash $20 per month, Cleveland Ave.: 8th block, & rooms Modern, Garage, chicken yard, for quick sale, Pirce $3800.00, Liberal ‘Terms, | Fifth Block, Ohlo: 6 Rooms, 3 lots full basement, Semi Modern, Price $220000. Terms. A namber of houses for sale on Monthly Payment Plans. RENTAL PROPERTY Four Rooms, 619 Ohio Ave. Elec- trie, Gas and Running Water, $16.00. Eight Rooms Duplex, 1944 Jeanette $20.00. s Eight Rooma Modern, two baths, 8th block on Cleveland Ave $40.00. Three Rooms, 1400 Block on Wa- bash, $10.00. 4 Rooms, 513 N. Wichita, Electric, Gas and Running Water, $18,00, & Rooms, 5th Block on N, Water, Sem! Modern $22.50, ‘Two three room modern apartments for rent $22.50 per month, Four Rooms, fifty feet, 038 N. Washington, $1250; $60 down, and $12,00 per month. » In such a trying emergency as death, the immediate family must necessarily be be relieved of all the many responsibilities of funeral arrangement. . In a quietly efficient man- ner, with a degrée of per- fection that leaves no detail overlooked, we have won the confidence of those we serve and those who see us serve. CITIZENS MORTUARY 110 W. Elm Street Office Mkt, 5017 | PHONES:—Res. D. £02-R ! FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 15, No. 5 WICHTA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, May 1, 1925 COLLORED RAPTURE OF KANSAS TO HAVE POTHITICAL STEERING COMMITTEE KNOWVILLE QUARTET TO SING COMMENTMENTARIES NEW HOPE ENTERPRISES STATE BOARD MEETING RAPTIST Cause Loses Great Man HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE RECEIVE MORE BENEFACIONS BLAN INCORPORATION BEGINS BY WISSONS DEPARTED KNOWVILLE DEPARTS HORRISTOWN SOUTH WEST DIST.