Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE A. LETTER July 16, 1926. My dear brother Sims: We are all here. The men and boys are in high glee, of course tomorrow, many will be feeding the fish (Srrule). Our party consists of 17; because of Seniority, our own Mr. Tobias is in charge of the boat. Regards to all the folk. Please express my appreciation through The Star, for those who have helped to make my trip possible and pleasant. Faithfully, W. L. HUTCHERSON. REPORT OF THE HIGHTOEWER KEALING FUND TO DATE Kansas City ..... $232.70 Mr. Hyde, Wichita ..... 50.00 Booker T. Wash. Hi-Y Wichita, 10.00 Promoters, Lawrence ..... 10.00 McKinley Hi-Y, Topela ..... 7.00 Kansas Vocational School ..... 5.00 Mt. Olive Allen Christ'n End. Emporia ..... 3.25 Atchison (white) Hi-Y ..... 10.00 Atchison (colored) Hi-Y ..... 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. P.C. James, K. C. Mo. 1.00 Boys at Camp Wood ..... 50.00 Total ..... $264.00 Loan secured by W. L. Hutcherson for six months ..... 100.00 Those who have not contributed, and who wish to do so, may send their contribution to either, me, or Prof. G. B. Buster, Summer High School, Kansas City, Kansas. W. L. Hutcherson. SOLUTION FOR RACIAL PROBLEMS WASHINGTON, July 23—Bishop Hugh Latimer Burleson, a missionary of the Episcopal Church, who has worked among the Indians for thirty years, says that amalgamation is the solution, not intermarriage but by absorption into the white man's towns, cities, and life, of the vexatious problems of racial differences and inclinations. He believes that the separation or coralling of a group on reservations is retarding to their growth and development. The Indians have forsaken the older traditions and customs and are showing aptitude along lines of farming and stock raising, partaking wholesomely of the life and customs of the modern life of civilization. Bishop Burleson advises the government to take council of those who know the Indian rather than from politicians who would exploit them. --- MRS. RHINELANDER VISITS MOTHER'S RELATIVES MRS. RHINELANDER VISITS MOTHER'S RELATIVES (Preston News Service.) NEW YORK, July 23—Mrs. Alice B. Jones Rhinelander, the bride of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who successfully fought his annulment suit through a sensational trial, left for England on the White Star Liner Minestic last Saturday. Mrs. Rhinelander denied just before sailing that the trip was to meet her husband abroad to effect reconciliation, although it has been reported that her husband is in Paris. "I intend to meet my mother's people in England," was all Mrs. Rhinelanler would say. "As far as this reconciliation talk is concerned—you can see my lawyer about that I have nothing to say except that it's absurd." Mrs. Rhinelander's going away outfit is reported to have cost several thousand dollars. "I'm going to have a four-room suite on the Majestic, too," she said. A brand new limousine will bring her home in New Rochelle when she comes back, she said. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Jones. NEGROES MAKE SLSQUI CENTEN- NIAL REQUEST NEGROES MAKE SLSQUI CENTEN- NIAL REQUEST (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, July 23—Negroes are requesting that Government and people now begin fulfillment of life, liberty, and civil equality as a fair return for 150 years of fighting and dying for country. Fellow Americans are called upon to make the Centennial of American Independence the beginning of a new American epoch for the abolishment of color cast, proscription, segregation, and public ostracism. The meeting at which these requests were promulgated was presided over by Maurice Spencer. The principal speakers were Prof. Kelly Miller, Attorney James L. Neil, Iton, William Monroe Trotter, and Rev. J. U. King. ACCUSES RESTAURATEUR OF REFUSING SERVICE "THOUGHT HE WAS A NEGRO" SAYS PROPRIETOR AT HEARING (Preston News Service) CAMDEN, N. J. July 23—Refused service in the Famous Restaurant Fridays Harraden Abraham, a gilk, and linen dealer, of New York, caused the arrest of Peter Silos, a Greek, proprietor of the restaurant, on a charge of violating the Civil Rights Act of New Jersey. Silos was held under $500 bail by Margistrate O'Grady. Abraham said he is an American citizen and fought with the American Army in France. He displayed several scars of wounds received in battle. SOUTH STILL FEARS NEGRO DOMINATION, SAYS DEMOCRAT (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, July 23—Despite the economic, political and social oppressions which are visited upon a large percentage of the Negroes who live and work, but do not VOTE, in the solid Democratic area of the Southern States, "there is still fear of Negro domination" in the South, says Congressman Emanuel Celler, Democrat, in addressing himself to the purposes of the Eighteenth Amendment. "Its teeth will gradually be drawn, and it will become in time harmless," continued Congressman Celler, "just an excreance of the Constitution, like the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. WM. E. HODGE LEFT AN ESTATE VALUED AT $46,000 (Preston News Service) ZEBULON, N. C., July 23—William E. Hodge left an estate valued at $40,000, it was learned Tuesday when his will was filed for probate in Wake Superior Court. He made his wife executor and left the estate to her, his twelve children and three grand-children of a deceased daughter. Hodge is said to be the third Race man of substantial means to to die in that section of Wake County recently. SUMMER SCHOOL AND ITS INTRINSIC VALUE The school opening July 5, and closing July 16th, marks the close of the sixth session of the Sampler School. The work is proving beyond doubt to be of priceless value to the workers and ministers. There are many indications that each year the work is becoming more efficient, also the number is increasing continuously. Possibly this is the only school if its kind. The primary purpose of this school is to give special opportunities to the ministers and church workers who have not been blessed with a liberal education. Even those who have been thus fortunate find it a splendid opportunity for inspiration and also much information. The faculty is composed of men and women from some of our best colleges. Among whom are: Dr. W. A. Sharp, Mrs. W. A. Sharp, Rev. E. L. Ryals, Dr. S. N. Vass, Dr. H. B. Eisonson, Mrs. Lottle Hayes, Rev. B. L. Marchant, Dr. P. D. Skinner, and Miss Doro.hy L. Sire. Our Lecture Staff consists of Rev. J. W. Hayes, Rev. G. N. Jackson, Dr. J. T. Crawford, Rev. G. Fronim, Dr. W. I. Cole, and Prof. Clement Richardson of Western College, Kansas City, Mo. The curriculum as it stands includes special work in Sunday School Pedagogy, Young People's Work, Missions, Church Music and Church Management. Certificates are given when the prescribed course has been satisfactorily finished. Several persons finished the course this year and received three year certificates. Rev. A. W. Ross our State Executive Secretary and successor to the Rev. J. H. Van Leu is general manager. The wonderful success of the school is largely due to his efforts, with the hearty co-operation of Principal E. E. Weaver, who is President of the Kansas Vocational School. The motion, Mrs. Reits Dorsey has also contributed much in making our stay there pleasant and efficient work possible. Our enrollment this year reached the one hundred mark. The plan of the authorities is to have double this amount next year. We very keenly appreciate the conscientious service rendered by our white brethren: Drs. Crawford, Sharp, Ryals, and Mrs. Sharp. With this helpful co-operation, it does not yet appear what the school may become. DR. GREENWAY DECLINES PRESIDENCY OF LINCOLN UNIV (Freston News Service) NEW YORK CITY, July 23—Correspondence made public Friday by New York members of the Alumni Association disclosed that Dr. Walter B. Greenway, Pastor of Bethany Temple Congregational Church, Philadelphia, had declined the presidency of Lincoln University. Friends of Dr. Greenway state that he had made known his intention of refusing the presidency before students and alumni protested against his selection, declaring him to be a Klan sympathizer. In his letter of declination to the Rev. John B. Laird of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Institution, Dr. Greenway said in part: "After taking into consideration, my present work and especially conditions in my family I cannot bring myself to the place where I can accept the offer tendered me. It would mean in a way breaking up my home. My two sons, nineteen and twenty, are just entering the business world and I feel it would not be fair to leave them in Philadelphia at this time in their life. Mrs. Greenway and I both BODY TO BE CREMATED AFTER HALF CENTURY BODY TO BE CREMATED AFTER HALF CENTURY (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, PA., July 21—The body of Willie Green, hanged 50 years ago, neared the ends of its travels Thursday after a half-century fruitless search for a final resting place. Green was executed for the murder of his half brother. Relatives claimed the body, had it embalmed and prepared for burial, but for some reason it was forgotten, years passed, with one undertaker passing the body on to another, until nearly a score have had possession of it. Thursday, Oscar Miller, its latest custodian, turned the body over to the city morgue for cremation. feel our first duty to them until they become definitely anchored and somewhat older. This is perhaps the strongest reason why we feel we ought not to accept the work at Lincoln University. Abilene Interests Told Our Pastor Rev. J. W. Johnson has returned from the Summer School at Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs. Amos Tyler, Mrs. Vera Tyler, Misses Marcelle Tyler, and Anna Chaves are home from Topeka. The A. M. E. Church gave their basket dinner, Sunday. Rev. Smith of Junction City and some of his members were here Sunday, attending the basket dinner. Miss Barbara Curtis is in Ellsworth, visiting Miss Capitola Anderson. The Senior Mission gave a "trip around the world social, Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Luttls Miss Beulah Douglass has returned home from Washington, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gary and family, left Friday for South Dakota. The Brotherhood will give a picnic Friday, July 23rd. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and daughter, Charlotte, from Washington, Kansas, were Abilene visitors to attend the basket dinner, Sunday. Miss Anna Chaves, Reporter. Chanute Notes. The weather conditions are splendid, the days hot, but the nights cool for rest and sleeping. New Hope Baptist Church is still astir. Pastor Marshall returned Friday mite from Summer School at Topeka. Mrs. Johnson returned by way of Kansas City, and arrived Sunday afternoon. Sunday services began with a lively prayer service, Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock under Superintendent, Mrs. Oda Fields, showed an increase of three over the Sunday previous. The attendance was 97. Banner attendance class was the Primary; banner offering, Priscilla and Aquila Bible Class. A real live testimonial service was led by the young people at the 11 o'clock worship hour. The B. Y. P. U., increases in interest and the prospect is for a great Union; Rev. Robt. Wilson is nursing this baby. The evening services were inspiring; good singing was a noticeable feature. Pastor Marshall took for a text, 1st Kings, 17:7; "And it came to pass after awhile the brook dried up." After an illustration of various brookh which dry up, the brook of knowledge and the brook of pleasure—he pointed his hearers to a stream which never runs dry. There was one addition. Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, Mr. William Hart who had been sick for some time, passed away at his home on North Evergreen St. Burial in Baxter Springs, Kansas. Mr. Baker of Omaha, Nebr., and Rev. Geo. Pratt of Emporia, Kansas, "The Breath of the Mob" William Edgar Bailey, I am The breath Of the Mob; I sigh— And the wretched white And the black both die! My breath Is hot With soothing hate, I laugh at the hand of God and Fate, I torture and bruise, With a reckless care, I breathe at his door-he withers there! I am The breath Of the Mob; I sigh— But pass the gate of The rich Man by! I am The breath Of the Mob; I'm hate— I poison the cup Of the Church and State. I stalk The streets With flag unfurled; I double the misery of the world. Why think ye then, that I care for a sob — I murder'd the Christ-twas I, the Mob! I lead His back, With the chastening rod, And shook my fist, in The face Of God! ANNOUNCEMENTS In announcing his candidacy for the office, of Sheriff on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the coming primary election, "Doug" Simmons has gratified a host of friends and supporters because of the splendid record he made when serving in that capacity a few years ago. Mr. Simmons is strictly Sedgwick County product, having been born and reared here and has served twelve years as a peace officer, four years of that time being given over to the duties of Sheriff of Sedgwick County. During his previous term, he instigated and promoted the road patrol idea in this County which afterward became a State law. He also helped to draft the law which provided a penalty of from five to fifteen years for auto theft. His experience, coupled with his good business judgment, should enable Mr. Simmons to give Sedgwick County another ideal administration in the office of Sheriff. His hobby has always been to keep down expense and burden the taxpayer as little as possible while conducting the affairs of the office in a most expeditious and effective manner. Mr. Simmons, during his term of office, became very popular with the welfare organizations of the county through his efforts to always safeguard the interest of young people who violated the laws. It was not Mr. Simmons' policy to use the slightest pretext to throw young men and women into jail and place them in contact with older and hardened criminals; but instead, to help them arrange for bond and let the judge handle the case as was deemed best. Mr. Simmons stands for the strict enforcement of all laws, irrespective of race, creed or color, and administers those laws in accordance with his oath of office in a strictly impartial but four-square manner. He invites the closest invsetigation of his record and will earnestly appreciate the support of the voters of Sedgwick County. are in the city working in the interest of the American Workmen Fra-tarnal Insurance Co., and worshipped at New Hope, Sunday. Rev. Robt. Wilson preached at Pop- Poplar Grove Baptist Church of Humboldt, Sunday morning. Go to Mrs. Anna Witherspoon's, 205 N. Ashley, to buy or sell 2nd hand clothing. Read the Religious Race Paper ---The Negro Star. TRYING TO 'GOLD BRICK' THE WEST (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, JULY 23—In an effort to again place the "South in the Saddle," Senator Joseph Taylor Robinson, from Arkansas, minority leader in the United States Senate, has clothed himself with the mantle of the late and lamented William Jennings Bryan and resurrected and claimed as his own the visionary Bryan scheme of lining up for the purpose of Democratic national control—which means Southern control—the progressive West with the stagnant South. The drug which is to render the West insensible, while the South robs it of its present power in Congress, bears the deceptive label, "Farit Issue." Ily reason of seniority all of the important chairmanships of the Senate and House Committees now held by members from Western States would go to the South as a result of the sectional coalition advocated by the Dixie statesman. In the Senate, the West would lose the Chairmen of Committees on Agriculture and Forestry, Appropriations, Civil Service, Claims, Commerce, Education and Labor, Finance, Foreign Relations, Commerce, Irrigation and Reclamation, Judiciary, Manufactures, Mines and Mining Lenses, Post Offices and Post Roads, Public Lands and Surveys, and Rules. As a matter of fact, the Republican West is largely in control of legislation at the present time and could not advance its influence by playing "second fiddle to Southern Democrats who represent less than one-third of the population and a much smaller fraction of the wealth of the United States. "The ant does not bend its way to empty barns." PRATT NOTES JOHNSON—MORGAN NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Velma Johnson of Pratt, to Mr. Richard O. Morgan of Wichita, Kansas, was solemnized at 10 o'clock, Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnson at Pratt, Kansas. The marriage vows were spoken by Rev. Mathis of Pratt. The bride and groom were preceded by little Miss Virginia and Vannetta Martin, nieces of the bride, carrying a pretty basket of flowers.. The bride wore a beautiful white chiffon crepe gown. After the ceremony, members of the family, Rev. and Mrs. Mathis, with the bride and groom went to the home of Mrs. Chester Martin for a delicious supper, Mrs. Martin is a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will be at home, 1127 N. Santa Fe, Wichita, Kansas, after July 21st. Mrs. Annabelle Adams of 1351 N. Santa Fe, motored to Pratt, Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Adams was accompanied by her son Jerome and her sister Mrs. Velma Morgan and Mrs. Anderson. All members of the family joined in with a grand picnic. ```markdown ``` Hill River Missionary Baptist H ation and Its Auxiliary Convene TO CONVENE WITH THE Baptist Church, Junction City, REV. G. T. RAIMEY, PASTOR August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1926. The Tenth Street Community Hos almey, Moderator, 920 Clay St., Junction Cl s N. Grimes, General Secretary, 615 W. 1 Junction City, Kansas. Smoky Hill River Missionary Baptist District Association and Its Auxiliary Conventions TO CONVENE WITH THE Second Baptist Church, Junction City, Kansas REV. G. T. RAIMEY, PASTOR August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1926. At the Tenth Street Community House. Rev. G. T. Ralmey, Moderator, 920 Clay St., Junction City, Kansas Bro. Lewis N. Grimes, General Secretary, 615 W. 10th St. Junction City, Kansas. APPEAL All balance due he Association for 1924-1925 has been canceled hoping you will make a great effort to keep up this year. As we cannot meet our obligations to the State and District Missionary Ald Pastors. Since due he Association for 1924—1925 has been will make a great effort to keep up this year. Allations to the State and District Missionary Alders it will be impossible for them to stay on their are asking the church and its Auxiliaries and Mr. their best to pay the amounts requested to payment, levy per Church and Auxiliaries. Church shall be responsible for its Auxiliaries. Master and Deacon is asked to send up Twenty-five the Dollar per year. By this means only is the Man supported; and unless this appeal is met by lent, we can not assist our Missionary Pastors; field will be void of the Gospel Service and King letters and moneys to me and be recipited for the WIS N. GRIMES, General Secretary, 615 W. 10th Kansas, by August 2, 1926. Therefore it will be impossible for them to stay on their small fields of labor. We are asking the church and its Auxiliaries and Ministers and Deacons to do their best to pay the amounts requested to pay according to the Association, levy per Church and Auxiliaries. Each Church shall be responsible for its Auxiliaries. Each Mlsister and Deacon is asked to send up Twenty-five Cents each quarter or One Dollar per year. By this means only is the Ministers and Deacons' Union supported; and unless this appeal is met by about one hundred per cent, we can not assist our Missionary Pastors; and therefore the small field will be void of the Gospel Service and Kingdom Building. Send all letters and moneys to me and be recolpted for the same. SPECIAL NOTICE! and Auxiliary Letters must be in the hands of a later than Tuesday, August the 3rd 1926 or you the reports of the important committees, and 1 letters, the names of all your deceased members sion and oblige, All church and Auxiliary Letters must be in the hands of the General Secretary, not later than Tuesday, August the 3rd 1926 or you will not be recognized on the reports of the important committees, and be sure and place on your letters, the names of all your deceased members, since our last annual session and oblige, LEWIS N. GRIMES, General Secretary. - PROGRAM - MONDAY EVENING—Introductory Service. Services 30 minutes, conducted by Mrs. Gerald Salina, Kansas. Deacons' Union—President, Rev. A. G. Mason, Sons by Rev. A. G. Mason, Strong City. Baby First Baptist Choir; Scripture Reading and W. Ross, General Missionary, Topeka, Kansas. Factory Sermon, Rev. Wm. Little, Junction City, K The Negro Star—For the good of the people Strong City News Rev. Mason was at his post and preached two soul stirring sermons. The Sunday School lesson after having been well taught by the different teachers, was reviewed by the pastor. The Children's Band attendance at 3 o'clock was better than usual, but not all of the children are attending yet. Rev. J. W. Hayez preached a noble sermon for us Tuesday night(13th) He was enroute to Summer School at Topeka. Mrs George, and Maude the little African girl, also worshipped with us Tuesday night. Rev. Mason put on his overalls and lid quite a bit of work on the church grounds, Monday and Tuesday; Wednesday morning, he accompanied Reys Hayes to Topeka. Mr. Emmett Levell of Ellsworth, is here visiting his grand-father, R. Levell, Sr. Mr. Al McLean went to Wichita, and Eldorado on business, Thursday. Miss Blanche Carwans and Eva Mae, visited in Kansas City, and Wichita, last week. Mr. Henry Moore is on the sick list. Mr. Alfred Moore of Four-mile visited his son, Henry and family, Sunday. Mrs. Henry Moore received a letter from her brother Harold Morris, who has been in the Veteran's Hospital at Boise, Idaho the past 15 months saying that he was leaving the hospital the first of August. The community was made glad to know that he is restored to health. B. Moore, Reporter. ON THE CORNER OF IITH AND OHIO Fresh and Staple Groceries and Meats real service and courtesy Phone M. 2663 F. F. Flake Mgr. WICHITA, KANS. REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Men and Women's Shoes repaired while you wait. Men's Rubber Heals 50c Men's half soles Leather $1.00 Men's half soles Panco $1.00 Ladies' half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. I.E. Reddick, 739 N. St Francis DECOURSEY Grade "A" Milk Delivered To your home or at your Grocer's. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CHET CONNER FOR SHERIFF FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION— WILLIAM J. WERTZ COUNTY ATTORNEY Eight years active Practice and associate Graduate Kansas University Law School Resident of County 22 years — Ma Eight years active Practice and associated with Adams & Adams. Attorneys Graduate Kansas University Law School — Graduate Wichita High School Resident of County 22 years — Married and Father of Three Children B. L. (BERT) BAYMAN Present Clerk of Police Court REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLEK OF CITY COURT Subject to Primaries August 3rd, 1926. Be sure to Register! C. E. GROVE SHERIFF CANDIDATE FOR SECOND TERM DEMOCR FOR SALE. CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS Phone Blkt. 3265 $10½ N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS. 4 Rooms—2 Lots—Gas and Electric, 9th Block on Matthewson, $50.00 down and $15 per mo. 5th block on Ohio—3 Lots, 6 rooms modern, full basement. Price $2650; cash $250; balance like rent. 10th Block on Cleveland, semi-modern, 5 rooms 50 ft. Price $2250, cash $200; balance on easy terms. 13th Block on Cleveland, 4 room house. Price $1600; cash $200; balance on easy terms. 7th Block on Cleveland, 4 rooms. Prices $1500; cash $150.00; balance $1500 per mo. 11th Block on E. 17th St., 6 rooms 50 ft. Price $1500; terms $15.00 per mo. 6th Block on Ohio, 4 rooms, Gas, Electricity. Price $1700; on easy REPUBLICAN TICKET tated with Adams & Adams, Attorneys School — Graduate Wichita High School married and Father of Three Children E. SHERIFF DEMOCRAT TICKET 11th Block on Matthewson, 6 rooms strictly modern. Price $3200; cash $300; balance like rent. 1025 Cleveland Avenue—5 rooms, Semi-Modern; 2 lots, East Front, double garage. For quick sale—$2,500; $500 cash; balance like rent. 2519 Shelton, 6 rooms, electricity, 3 lots. Price $1800; cash $250; balance like rent. 16th Block on N. Mosley, 5 rooms, East frontage, garage. For quick sale cash $675; a good investment. 9th block on Cleveland—5 rooms, Semi-modern; three lots. Price $2250. FOR RENT 1057 Cleveland Avenue—4 rooms; semi-modern—$18.00 per month. 1109 Cleveland—5 rooms $16 per Mo. 14th block on Wabash—8 rooms $20.00 per month. 602 Cleveland—5 rooms; modern, Garage, $25.00 per month. Store Building—7th block, Cleveland; $10.00 per month. A number of other properties for sale on rental plans. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson By REV, P and P FITZWATER, D.D., Dean of Day and Evening Schools, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) 1928 Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for July 25 LESSON TEXT—Exodus 11 1-49 GOLDEN TEXT—Christ, our l'ass- ever, is sacrificed for us PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a Feast JUNIOR TOPIC—The First Passover Fest. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—A Memorial Feast YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC—The Meaning of the Passover 1. The Passover Instituted (vv 1-23). 1. The date (v. 2). 1. The date is 27. With the institution of the passover came a change in the order of time. The common year was rolling on as usual, but with reference to God's chosen people the order was interrupted and everything was made to date from this event. 2. The lamb set apart (vv. 3-5). This lamb must be a male without blemish, indicating that it must be both representative and perfect. 3. The lamb was killed by the whole congregation (v. 6). This shows that it was not for the individual only, but for the entire as sensibly. The setting apart of the lamb was not sufficient. It must be killed, for "without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sins." 4. The blood of the shin lamb was to be placed upon the side posts and lintels of the door (v. 7). When the destroying angel passed through the land he passed over the houses where the door posts were sprinkled with blood (v. 23). This blood was the evidence that a substitute had been offered for them. 5. Israel feeding upon the lamb (v. 8-10). This denotes fellowship. The lamb roasted signified the action of fire in God's judgment at the cross. The head, the legs and putten once thereof show that in the substitutionary sacrifice the understanding, the walk and all that pertains thereto were involved. This shows that the atonement of Jesus Christ involved His oblance to law as well as His suffering in the stand of His own. The eating of unleaved bread signifies that no sin is connected with or allowed in fellowship with Christ. Leaven signifies corruption (I Cor. 5:7,8). The Israelites did not put away leaven to be saved from the destroying angel, but being saved because under the shadow of the blood they put away leaven, that is, call, in order to have fellowship with their Redeemer. The bitter herbs connected with this feast suggest the bitterness of Christ's suffering. 6. They ate the passover ready for action (v. 11). Their shoes were girded, their shoes were on their feet, and a staff in hand. The girding of the loins betokened separation from sin, and preparation and readiness for service. The feet being shod indicated their willingness and readiness to march out of Egypt. The staff in hand indicated their nature as pilgrims leaning upon a support outside of themselves. They were to leave behind them the place of death and darkness and march to the promised land. 7. The uncremised denied participation in the feast (vv. 47-49). Circumcision was typical of regeneration. The significance of the requirement is that only those who have become new creatures by the power of the Cross have a right to sit at the passover feast. II. The Significance of the Passover (vv. 24-29). It was a memorial institution, calling to mind the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. This was to be taught to their children from generation to generation when they came into the land. III. The Awful Judgment (vv. 29, 80). At midnight the Lord smote all the first born in the land from the first born of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the first born of the captive that was in bondage, and all the first-born of cattle. There was death that night in every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not found. A great and awful cry went up from the Egyptians for there was not a house where there was not one dead. IV. The Great Deliverance (vv. 81 80) So mighty was this stroke that Pharaoh called for Moses in the night and requested him to be gone with his flocks and herds. The Israelites hastily made ready for their journey. They demanded of the Egyptians jewels of silver and gold and ralment. The word "borrow" in verse 35 means "demand" instead of the sense in which we use it today. Our Christian calling To carry out our good and solemn thoughts and feelings into daily life—this is the great difficulty of our Christian calling. He Offers Us Strength Whatever the work to which our Master calls us, He offers us a strength in keeping with our needs. Be Faithful Not by eight, but by faith. Endure endure—be faithful to the end! EZRA E. BEARD SPANISH-WAR VETERAN Candidate for County Commissioner 51 years a resident of Sedgewick Co Stands for a Square Deal to all EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY Dunlap News Notes. We went to the M. E. Church, last Sunday, our Pastor was at his post in Strong City, the 11th; will be with us Sunday. Miss Hermia Holt was visiting her uncle and aunt at Dunlap, returned home, Sunday afternoon at Emporia. Mr. Orlando Flowers and Miss Virginia Carter of Tulsa, Okla., and Sister, Mrs. Bland and children motored to Dunlap, to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris. Mr. Thomas Turner made a flying trip to Strong City, Sunday for service. Mr. C. P. Lacey of Americus, spent Sunday in Dunlap. E. Morris, Reporter. Salina, Kansas News ST. JOHN BAPTISP CHURCH Rev. M. T. Watera, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School was opened by Supt. Howard Browner; Teachers took charge of their regular classes. Banner classes: Primary division A and Intermediate division A. 11 a. m. July 11 Service was opened by the choir singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy." Scripture read by Rev. Harrison; subject for morning: "Working in God's Vineyard." Rev. Waters brought a burning message to his congregation. 8:00 p. m., evening service was opened by singing a song. Rev. Harrison preached from 1st Chron, 1.6. Visitors present, Mrs. T. O. Collins of Coffeyville; Bro. J. Love, Leavenworth; both are here in the interest of The Security Insurance Co. Mrs. C. Fitzjills from Little Rock, Ark., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Reams, Mrs. Wigley and Miss Essie Wigley of Topeka, are visiting Mrs. Bertha Haynes on North Second. Rev. Harrison is visiting Mrs. John Boswell. Mrs. Hunter, the evangelist will hold 3 weeks meeting at the Oakdale Park. A summer drive is being in progress at St. John's Baptist Church, and will close the 5th Sunday in Aug. Rev. M. T. Waters suggested this drive in order to keep the members busy. There will be only two leaders, one for the men and one for the women. Rev. Waters has returned from the Congress which was held in Brooklyn, N. Y. While he was gone he visited other cities. Miss Twila Crews of Concordia, visited Miss Mattle Williams, J, on the 5th of July. Mrs. L. Rosmond and Miss Florence Lockridge, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Shanks, 423 Greely St., Kansas City, Kansas, over the week-end and 4th of July. Missca Percius and Celestine Lewis of Abilene, Kansas, were guests of the Williams Sisters on North 8th St. Bro. C. C. Crinner passed on to the great beyond June 8, 2.30 p. m. at his home on N. 7th St. Surviving, are Mrs. C. C. Crinner, wife; Mrs. Addie Johnson, step daughter; and grandchildren. Bro. Crinner was a member of St. John Baptist Church. Sick List—Sister Ruth Brown's baby boy is recovering from a severe burn. Bro. Joe Green is not feeling so well. Bro. Moseg Murrie is no better. Claude Lewis is suffering from a broken roller toe. Claud Peters is improving. 'PROSPERITY WITH PEACE' (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, July 23—"It took the World War," points out Congressman Charles J. Thompson, Republican, of Ohio, "to bring prosperity to the Wilson administration." "But, as the Representative continued, with the war over, millions were idle and business was paralyzed. Prosperity, however, has come to the country in peace time. Unemployment has disappeared; billions have been paid on the debts created by the Democratic administration. Uncle Sam's note is worth 100 cents on a dollar, and the country is in the midst of one of the greatest eras of prosperity that it has ever known. Peace time, rather than war time, is the real testing time of parties and politics. The Negro Star—For the good of the people WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX CANDIDATE FOR MARSHALL CITY COURT Qualified by Experience. COUNTY CLERK AND CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Qualified by experience in the duties of this office YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED A REPUBLICAN - I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Twelve years experience. Four years as sheriff of Sedgwick County. Good judgment an asset. Poor judgment means expense to taxpayers. PETER H. If you are satisfied with Gray and Faded Hair, Ugly, Dark and Muddy Skin, that makes you look like you are Fifty Years old, when you are only Thirty. Don't write me but save your Stamps. But if you are not satisfied with your Gray and Painted Ugly Hair, Dark and Rough Pimple Shim, send me this ad and $1.50. and I will send to your address one full size bottle of Fairy Queen Restorer Hair Dye, box of Satin Top Preening OA, and One Box of Tartalizing, Tensing Brown Skin Whitener. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or your money refunded. Address all orders to D. C. Chisolm, Box 1293, Dept. M, Wichita, Kans. Enclose 15c for postage. 5125 — CHISOLM WINNING CONFIDENCE In such a trying emergency as death, the immediate family must necessarily be relieved of all the many responsibilities of funeral arrangement. In a quietly efficient manner, with a degree of perfection 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. 6017 PHONES:—Rea D. 402-R PHONE Mkt. 3969 CROWELL & SON FUNERAL HOME 1345 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kansas WANTED A little brown-skin girl 3 or 4 years old to rear in a good Christian home, live near the church and school. MRS. T. W. JENKINS, 603 N. Iowa St. Olathe, Kansas. O. P. I. CANDIDATE FOR MA Qualified by Experience. FRED COUNTY CLERK AND CAND Qualified by experience in YOUR SUPPORT WILL DOUG. SIMMONS A REPUBLICAN — I WILL A Twelve years experience. Four ye Good judgment an asset. Poor jud Yours for service. PETER H. BURGESS Office 53312 N. Main Phone M. 3868 H. T. GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7.00 to 9:00 p.m. Res. 127 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS Res. 501N. Water St. Phone Mkt. 1605 ... James A. Spears, ... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office. 600 N. Main Phone M. 3265 WICHITA KANSAS. Office Phone M. 1537 Ires. Phone M. 1763-J Dr. H. H. W I L S O N, Physician and Surgeon 519½ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. DR. HUGH N. SIMS 101312 E. 13th Street or Call Market 740 For the latest methods in Removing Teeth, Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth: They infect your whole system, They give you a bad breath. They give you stomachache trouble. They make you cross and disagreeable to your friends. Call Office Mkt. 740. Home D. 1085-I If not found at either Call Mkt 3130 FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita -: Kansas NEEDED MELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School See. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Praesher's License.....75 Local License.....25 Church Letters, per dozen.....25 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 .28 We print any design you want by The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wichita, Kana- 'Phone Market 313P TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Education Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. E. E. WEAVER Principal. H. MITCHELL D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS. Director Address all communications to either of the above persons. 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SEND FOR SAMPLE MR. CANDIDATES:-YOU WILL HAVE ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE TO GET BEFORE THE VOTERS. THE NEGRO STAR Hall Wetmore Avenue MADISON EVERY FRIDAY M. T. BIMB, B W. R. MOORE M. M. BARNES B. II Neely, 1303 Ohio Ave., Mina L. Covington, 801 N. Wash. Entered as second class ma- Office as Wikita, Kansas, unde SUBSCRIPT Sum Year Sum Months Three Months One Month The writer of any article is to be published. Write on e the right to reject any ma- once, when you fail to receive BILL WESTHORN AVENUE TELPHONE MARKET 200 MARSHED FIVE FRIDAY AT WMHITA, HABRAH, M. T. BILA, MIDER AND PUBLISHER B. II Neely, 1303 Ohio Ave. Advertising Agent Miss L. Covington, 801 N. Water St. Phone M. 1665 Local Editor Entered as second class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office as Wikita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! TT takes a wonderful big heart to pick out the right way to go, then step out on that march with the criticisms of society pointing at you. But this is the only way to make the very atmosphere where you live, better. It seems to be human weakness for the people to bow to the will of society; if their very heart is crying: "it is wrong:" thus, this life is becoming more and more, daily, a life of hypocrisy—no man is really doing what his better self is asking him to do. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Doris Hardy entertained Monday afternoon with a few friends at her home honoring Miss Ethel Hunter who is visiting from Kansas City, with her aunt. Mr. Thos. Kennedy, editor of The Kansas City Advocate, was in the city last Friday and called at the office. We were very glad to have him call. This was his first visit to see us. Mrs. Geo. Barton of Clearwater, passed to her reward Tuesday, at her home; funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Thomas Clay is now up and able to walk out and take a little exercise, to the very great delight of his friends. He called at the office, Friday. Mrs. A. J. Jackson was called to Oklahoma last week on account of the illness and death of her father. She has the sympathy of her many friends in this sadness. Mrs. V. M. Sims and little Miss Ruth Neely were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jones and little Miss Fay, Sunday, and a delightful afternoon spent. Mrs. Grace Taylor entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Ethel Hunter who is spending her vacation here with her. Mrs. M. Noland entertained with dinner Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Odelle Stone Gray. Miss Mercomes of Newton, and Miss Sims helped make up the party. Madam Odelle Stone Gray and son Home, left Sunday morning for their home in Chicago. Mr. Edgar Adkins is visiting relatives in Oklahoma, this week. Mr. Shad Jones' mother of Arkansas has been visiting with the family for a while, left Wednesday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Reed have returned home from a trip in Claremore, Okla., and visited Wednesday in Anthony with their son, Clifford, and attended the races. Mrs. Dovie Jones and daughter, Mary Helen, of 801 E. Central are leaving Wednesday, 28th for Portland, Oregon, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Addie Anderson of 108 E. 87th Street, and other relatives; will return in September. Mrs. Martha Helm and Mr. Louis Vick were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Christ's Sanctified Holy Church, witnessed by many of their friends; Elder N. D. Gorham, officiated. Reception at the home of the groom, prepared and served by Mesdames Ira Mourney, Vaughn and Gorham. Mrs. Helm is the daughter of Mother Moore. Mr. J. McQuarter of Hope, Arkansas, was a visitor in the city, last Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Bridgewater of Alexandria, La., is a visitor in the city. Mrs. F. Wilkins entertained at dinner in her home on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Mary E. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Zepha Baker of Portland, Oregon, who were visitors in the city. Mr. V. Griffin of Enid, Okla. is a visitor in the city. Miss Clemantine Wilkins is making a visit in Oklahoma City. Miss M. McLean, Eureka, Kans. is a visitor in the city. Mrs. L. Henderson left Saturday on a visit to Kansas City. Mrs. B. F. Ray entertained at her home Thursday evening honoring Mrs. T. W. Fines, Mrs. Stuart Turner, her sister of Salina, Kansas, and Mrs. F. C. Helm. Mrs. T. W. Fines and Mrs. F. C. THIS PHONE MARKET IS DAY AT WKRITA, KABHAR, Master and Publisher Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Agent Master St. Phone M. 1665 Local Editor Mailter June 12th 1919, at the Post Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NOTION RATES: $1.50 .90 .50 .20 must sign name whether or not it one side of paper. We reserve the letter for publication. Notify us at your paper. Helm are leaving for California Sun. to attend the National Convention of Colored Women's Clubs in Oakland. Mrs. Phynola Cook, Little Miss Gosset of Pratt, Kansas were the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Fines while in the city attending Chest Contest which closed Monday evening. Little Deloise Wagontr of Newton, Kansas, won first prize. Viviar Gosset of Pratt second, Monnie Fox third; but each child received a prize for their work. The contest was a success in every way. Those who failed to be there, missed a rare treat. Several cars came down from Newton, to see that little Deloise, take the Bacon back home. The Tramp's Convention by the Men's Glee Club of Coleridge-Taylor Conservatory of Music at L'Ouverture School, was a success and laughable from start to finish. The music by the orchestra; numbers by the Glee Club and Quartet, were good. Birthday Party On Monday, evening July 12th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Riden was the scene of a lovely birthday party given by Mrs. Riden, honoring her husband's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, Misses Lina Johnson, Lucille Graves, Florence Gilmore, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. H. T. Sims. Dainty refreshments served; the guests left at a late hour giving expressions of having spent a pleasant evening, and wishing Mr. Riden's birthdays (without telling age) could come again soon. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the Daughters of Tabernacle of Wichita, all the friends and neighbors for the assistance rendered to our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Alice Clines, 712 Cleveland Avenue, in her long illness, and for the beautiful floral offering contributed. Mrs. Ida B. Vaughn, daughter, Mrs. Minnie L. Hairis. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown, and the floral offerings at the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Bessie Pierson, wife, Ozella Pierson, daughter, Sudie Mae Flint, step-daughter, Jennie Lee Goodman, step-daughter. OLIVET CONFERENCE The second annual summer conference on economic, international, racial, and family relations will be held on the Campus of Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan, during the month of August. The conference is under the auspices of the Fellowship for a Christian Social Order. Will W. Alexander, Director of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, Atlanta, Georgia, and George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches are among the outstanding leaders expected. Miss Ruth Marie Brown will attend the discussion on Race Relations during the week of August 15th. She is a member of the Inter-racial Commission of the Wichita Council of Churches and will attend in the interest of the Commission. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A. A Moonlight Social will be given at the Y. W. C. A., at 819 N. Water Street Friday evening, July 30. Tables will be placed on the porch and the ladies will be glad to serve anyone who does not care to get out of their car. The public is corollary invited. The social is given under the auspices of the Finance Corporation of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Frank H. Chalfman, and Sis. Ella Ewing, Sub. The Negro Star-For the good of the people The Employment Department is open daily from 10.00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Women and girls wanting good positions are requested to register. St. Paul Notes. The session of our Bible School opened promptly at 9:45 a.m. The interesting lesson study, "The Call of Moses;" was brought out quite clearly in the review of the Promise of God's presence and power to always be with them that trust him. The attendance was very good. Our Supt. Prof. F. C. West left during the week on his vacation; Miss L. Covington, assistant will have charge during his absence. At 11 a. m., services, there was a good attendance, including visitors who were present to worship with us. Our Pastor Rev. C. E. Brooks delivered a great spiritual message: "The Society of Heaven." The joy and blessings it brings to all who have a loving fellowship and a Communion with God. Rev. Brooks preached again at evening. The A. C. E. League held their meeting at 7 p. m. E. B. B. Club Notes. The club held their meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ida Baker, 829 N. Water St., who extended a special invitation to the club to meet with her, and received a most cordial reception from Mrs. Baker. Current events were read by Mrs. L. Neely and Mrs. Follston. "Watchfulness;" was the subject. A very loving and kindly feeling was shown by the members who made a special visit with Mrs. Morris who is ill on W. 8th Street. They will meet next week with Mrs. Agnes Fortson, 413 N. Wichita St. On Thursday afternoon the members of the E. B. B. Club, Jr. held an interesting meeting in the home of Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Business was transacted, and a pleasant afternoon spent. Practice In All Courts AMBROSE P. WOODARD Attorney and Cousellor at Law 600½ N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT LOOK!! "O WRETCHED MAN" sung by E. M. Harney, is now on the market together with six other of his compositions and arrangements. These six other compositions include the wonderful "WELCOME CHORUS" sung at the Congress in Wichita, 1925. Send for your copy today—only 25c each. Agenta wanted everywhere. Tabernacle Baptist Rev, Wm. McIlveen, Minister. S. S. was largely attended. Mrs. Dora Tipps and her staff of teachers and officers at their posts. At 11 o'clock, our minister, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, came to his pulpit with a message of power from the subject: "Service." Text, Matt. 20:28. "For even the Son of Man came not to be served, but to serve;" etc. He turned the searchlight on all who heard the sermon. B. Y, P, U., at 6:30 was largely attended. The Juniors are growing so rapidly that they are asking for more room. At the evening service the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the 9rd Psalm; Text "The Lord Reigneth." Outlines of the subject as follows;—I. The Lord Reigna Gloriously. II. He Reigns Powerfully. III. He Reigns Eternally. You should hear this great preacher, for he is an able minister of Christ. Mrs. King of the BurleighHayes School of Music, will appear at Tabernacle Church, Aug. 6th in a concert. Hear her. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE He prepared and the opportunity came—is the one great thought concerning Wendell Van Leu, one of Wichita's sons, when he was selected to take the Physical Culture Work in the Y. M. C. A. at Columbus, Ohio August 10, 1926. To honor this great son, Calvary Baptist Church, and Auxiliaries, the Y. M. C. A., and activities and the Y. W. C. A., and activities have united to give him his farewell reception and boost, August 9, 1926 at 8:30 p.m. The following program will be rendered in Calvary Auditorium before the reception in the basement: Pipe Organ selection Miss D. L. Sims Prayer by Minister National Negro Anthem Congregation Y. W. C. A. Mrs. F. O. Miller Solo Mrs. Laura Anderson Y. M. C. A. Mr. James Taylor Solo Mrs. Myrtle Letcher Calvary Baptist Church and Auxiliaries Mr. Edward Johnson Solo Mr. Howard Jones Farewell Address Mr. W. Van Leu "Blest Be the Tie That Binds Congregation NOTICE! The Neosho Valley District Missionary Baptist Association will convene Aug. 10-13, 1926 at Fort Scott, Kansas, with the Shiloh Baptist Ch. Rev. M. J. Smith, Pastor. We regret very keenly the conflicting date with the Southwestern District as we desired very much to have the state workers as well as other district workers with us. But we are striving to make the best of the situation until better arrangements can be made. REV.J. H. SCOTT, Moderator. REV. C. O. MARSHALL, Gen. Sec. St. Mary Church Notes Rev. J. E. Douglas, Pastor. We were blessed with splendid service throughout the day. Sunday School began promptly at 9.30 with Supt. Sister Evans at her regular post; large attendance of young people. The lesson review by the Pastor. At 11 o'clock service, pastor took his text from Joshua 7:10-12: "And the Lord said unto Joshua, Get thee up, wherefare liest thou thus upon thy face," etc. The chief theme was—"Out of Touch with God." The pastor preached a real practical sermon. At 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U., was opened by Bro. J. H. Moon, Christian Culture Course Conductor. We had a splendid session of the Union. Willing and Ready Group rendered a program which was good. At 8 p. m., after devotionals, the pastor was in the pulpit again; he chose his text from 2nd Peter. The Theme chosen from 3rd chapter 5-3. Chief Theme being "Priesthood." The Pastor preached a splendid sermon. Many visitors worshipped with us throughout the day. Sister J. E. Douglass is back from Topeka, where she spent 10 days in Summer Bible School; she also finished this year. She reported a splendid session. The B. Y. P. U., is putting on a carnival for the benefit of the coming Association which will convene Aug. 10-14, at our church. Sister Bertha Thompson is reported sick, but is improving nicely. PHARMACIST WANTS POSITION CAN REGISTER IN ANY STATE APPLY AT THE NEGRO STAR OFFICE 1241 WABASH AVE. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY PEERLESS BUTTER COPLEY'S Ice Cream made by WICHITA CREAMERY CO. ADAMS & ADAMS, GROCARDS 2 STORES 2 850 E. 9th 1117 E. 12th FOR— -Meats, Milk, Batter & Country Produce; Candles • Sandries Everything Nice A Square Deal Prompt Service Come and Screw FIRST TIME TO ASK FOR AN ELECTIVE OFFICE Sarles is well qualified for the office he seeks; Having been a peace officer for the past 6 (six) years.. He is a resident of Sedgwick County 24 years and is well known for his honesty and efficiency He promises a Square Deal to every one regardless of Race or Creed. Vote for LOUIS 'D. BLACHLY Republican REPRESENTATIVE 66TH DISTRICT SEDGWICK COUNTY WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Primaries August 3. THOMAS WEDDLE FARMER CAL COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Every person will receive equal FARMER CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUGUST 3rd. Person will receive equal attention under my s FARMER CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUGUST 3rd. Every person will receive equal attention under my administration W. H. DRINK BUDWEISER NE-HI NEAT WORK MRS MARTHA SEAM WICHITA VINEGAR & WORK PRICES REASON RS MARTHA E. ROBINS SEAMSTRESS THE WICHITA VINEGAR & B. C MRS MARTHA E. ROBINSON SEAMSTRESS Phone D. 479-W IDEAL VULCA GENERAL VULCANIZING C ENERAL REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING of TIRES and TUBES IVERTURE SANDWICH. S OUTT, PROP. 1415 K. MOSI WE BARBECUE "The King of All Barbecues" If you Really want to Eat, this is the Place-No order is too small or too large ALL OF OUR FOOD IS ESPECIALLY SELECTED AND PREPARED BY EXPERIS WE ONLY ASK FOR ONE CHANCE SAYERS DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM "Wichita's Pride" Rose Bud Butter M. 4118 132 N. Walnut CANDIDATE FOR R FIRST DISTRICT Y AUGUST 3rd. attention under my administration First Time to Ask for an Elective Office Mrs. Raymond V. Smith REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds Member of First M. E. Church. Superintendent of Primary Dept. 20 years a resident of Sedgwick County. Mrs. Smith is highly qualified for this office. She has taught in Wichita Schools and has a business education. This is a woman's office as 62 out of 105 counties in Kansas have women for Register of Deeds YOUR VOTE AT THE PRIMARY WILL BE APPRECIATED. VINEGAR & B. C PRICES REASONABLE A. E. ROBINSON STRESS 121E. 13th St NIZING CO. REPAIRING of d TUBES 912 E. 13TH. ST. ANDWICH. SHOP 1415 H. MOSLEY AVE. BECUE All Barbecues" i m0 AX, oat RG it -