Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 21, No. 26. A PRESCRIPTION THAT EVERY HU- MAN BEING SHOULD FILL DAILY. A PRESCRIPTION THAT EVERY HU- MAN BEING SHOULD FILL DAILY. (Industrial News Bureau) I first take 5 drops of good manners, 12 ozs. of common sense, 10 ozs. of consideration, 1 oz. of behavior and boil it down to normal, using a little self-respect and general behavior. Sweden it with manhood and race pride. Take 9 drops three times a day before meals, using it with prayer. When praying, use common sense. Only ask your needs—leave off your wants, and don't forget to say Maim. Some one else may feel like praying too. Squealing and hollowing really isn't praying. You can have this prescription filled at the House of Understanding. Next door to reason. Now this should be taken according to directions. I am yours truly in Christ. National Convention Holds Great Session (Continued from last week) The Convention Sermon by Rev. M. J. R. Powell, D. D., Pennsylvania, was a masterpiece. In fact all the selections of the convention were exceptionally good. Dr. L. K. Williams preached from text found in Kings 1943; subject: "The Faith that The Church Needs." He was at his best and spiritually fed our hearts and hearts, Sunday morning, of Davis of Virginia Seminary, delivered the Annual Friday night Address for the Convention. It was filled with wholesome thoughts for a coming race. The Political Hour proved to be an hour of much information and warning the following speaker—"What to do with the one who will not vote?" by Dr. R. L. Bradley of Detroit. Among the many things he said were: "Whatever et- the state or people, the church should have a part. A man who will not vote is effecting himself. He is an enemy to the race. He is an enemy to the republic." Dr. S. D. Ross spoke of "free Immigration Effecting Economy." It would bring into this country cheap labor and display the Negro must and send him into the town and they would not have money to run their own schools and colleges. Oppose any man who want to modify Immigration laws. Dr. Branham of Chicago, spoke on opposing any man who wanted to appeal the 18th Amendment. Judge Wm. Harrison of Chicago, introduced Senator Robbins of Chicago, in a masterly way, he spoke with authority and gave one very needed advice as to how to use the ballot and what it means to put the right men in office. Dr. W. r. Jernagain spoke on "Good Government." The Church of God must speak out for good government. We must not appeal any amendment; if we start, it will not be long before all the amendments will be appealed. Report of the National Cradle Roll Convention showed they had raised over $1,000.00 with Mrs. R. T. Sims, President and her wonderful set of offices. They had a most wonderful session. They took prominent part in the Sunday School. Sunday morning. Two prizes were given away: Hicks of Illinois received 1st prize and Mrs. Kannie Shaw received the 2nd or state prize. They adjourned with a determination to double their energy for the next year. The report for the National Convention of Women's Home and Foreign Mission proved that they had been busy. They raised during the year $26,505.81 and in this session 74,481. Mrs. Layton still holds the gave, and she is supported by a loyal lot of cheerers. They had a very peaceful and profitable meeting. Our own Mrs. I. F. Bates only needed a few more votes to have been the Vice President to take Miss. McDowell's place. The Layman's Movement National Convention was indeed a success and every paymen of this country should be in touch with this great and much needed organization. Their demonstration to the National Convention was indeed a success and brought much commends. Hon. Jno. L. Webb heads this Convention, and is supported by some of the most substantial business men of this country. Sunday morning opened with the officials of the Sunday School Publishing Board in charge. They raised $332.25. The prizes went to Alabama, 1st; Mississippi, 2nd and Ohio. Services Sunday were extremely good all day. Monday was a busy day formulating Boards and winding up the Convention business. The Foreign mission report shows that Miss Williamson has raised over $10,000.00 for the Foreign Mission Board since her return and will sail soon. Our own Miss Mildred Griffin was there and discussed a worthy, capable product for Mission in Africa, and is making ready to sail later. As an ideal worker in church and city (Industrial News Bureau) Foreign cities who maintain will have can waste and extravagance overlook one department of social economy in which we lead the world. There is no other country where so much has been done to release women from household drudgery. Addressing an audience of women recently, Lead D. Becker, Managing historian of the Old Heating Institute, declared that economists are only beginning to recognize the importance of this factor in our national progres. The emancipation of women from a monotonous hand labor through the wider use of automatic heating devices, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, improved plumbing, and other household mechanical improvements should double the potentialities of the American people within the present generation. In the nation's pioneer days hours of the housewife's time were necessarily devoted to keeping the home fires burning. Men cut and piled the wood, but there their work ended. It was the women of the family who built the fires and kept them supplied with fuel. The utilization of coal lightened this task, but in many heres the woman is still the furnace tender, running up and down stairs a dozen times a day to shovel on coal, regulate the grate and regulate drafts from the standpoint of the American housewife, the perfection of the automaton of Lurner and gas heating sy tems are an important as the invention of the sewing machine. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A. The Girl Reserve Advisors met a the Bianch Saturday afternoon They discussed the Grade School Girl Reserve Program for the year. The Douglas Girl Reserves met Monday. Devotions were conducted by the Secretary. The subject was, "Where One Girl Found God." I. King, 19:11-14. "How I Spent My Vacation;" was discussed by the girls. High School Girl Reserves have selected for their theme this year, "The Friendly Road." The President and Secretary of this club have been invited to atted the Girl Reserve Cabinet Meeting at Wichita High School, Thursday evening. Reports of Kansas State Conference were given by Lucia Hill, and Maxine Cooper. Announcement of classes to be offered at the Y. W. C. A., will be given in next week's paper. Rev. B. L. Matchapit will speak at the Joint Committee Meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. Miss Lucia Hill is assisting Mrs H. T. Greder with Y. W. C. A. Musk. Miss Hill met with the High School Group Wednesday and introduced two new songs. DESTROYING THE WEALTH WE CREATE. (Industrial News Bureau) "The rate at which we create wealth, and then convert it into a colossal heap of ashes is appalling" said L. G. Hoagland, a fire prevention engineer of New York recently. "During the past two years the actual property loss in fires was more than $1,000,000,000 an amount that would finance employment of 400,000 men at $1.00 an hour for one year. Ard also the human casualties were heavy. "During the past forty years the total property loss was $10,000,000,000. If the rate of burning during the past two years continues, the total for the next forty years will be $20,000,000,000. It must be admitted that in the matter of fire we are the most careless of nations. Our waste for one year could very possibly bankrupt less prosperous countries. And the very fact of our prosperity is no justification for our countenancing destruction. We must do more than merely regret fire waste. We must give every effort toward outawing it, and providing ways to prevent it. Fire is preventable in almost every instance. It is our own fault if we fail to control it. RACE AIRCRAFT MAN COMING. Mr. Powell of Powell Aircraft Co. writes that he was in charge of the serving all the airplanes in the air races at Los Angeles last week and that he plans to tour the country soon and visit here. activities she will be greatly missed but the foreign field too is in need of the best service to be had, and our preven- and support go with her. Thus passed into history a very great session of the National Baptist Convention. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Sept. 28, 1928 Citizens on political party lines called "get-out-the vote" clubs are being pushed for the November election. In six states the last chance to register is already past and in 37 states registry right expire 30 days before election. In a few states there is permanent registration for property owners whose taxes are paid—Indiana has repledied its registration laws. In many states registered voters lose their rights if they omit voting a certain number of times in each biennial period. The enormous volume of state and federal laws relating to naturalization, registration primaries and election laws, have all tended to in pressing the non-voting class. Doing away with manhood suffrage and increasing the obstacles, difficulties and voting requirments cause uncertainty and chaos with the results that in many instances minority of voters control election results. YMCA Capt. W. L. Hutcherson, Executive Secretary, Watel Street Branch Y. M. C. A. left Saturday, on a late evening train for Topelia, to attend the Annual Fall meeting of the State (Y. M. C. A.) Committee on Boys Work, upon which he is serving for the third consecutive year. The major items of business will be the arranging for the six district Hi-Y conferences to be held in as many sections of the state during the present school year. The locations and dates; as well as conference committee will be named. There will, also be, a meeting of the sub-committee for work with colored men and boys. This committee composed of three colored and two white men. is responsible for the promotion and extension of the Y. M. C. A. Work among colored men and toya. Mr. Hutcherson is chairman of this sub-committee; also of the committee on World Brotherhood. Tuesday, Sept. 15, the B. T. W. Hi-Y Club was host to a water melon feed in McKinley Park. This was the formal opening of the club work for the year. Monday night the K. R. T. Club will meet. This club is composed of younger High School Boys. Tuesday night, the two Scout Troops; 75 and 76 will meet. This will also be the first formal meeting of the Hi-Y Club. Wednesday, "University Men" a club composed of the colored men in the two universities, will meet. Thursday, "Live Wife," a club composed of the working boys, who use the North End Community House, will meet at the "Y." Friday, the R. E. P. S., composed of 15th grade boys, from the Intermediate School will meet. "Friendly Indiana"—boys from 9 to 12 years old will meet as soon as a lander can be secured. ANOTHER CHANCE AT BOXING TITLE JOE DUNDEE SIGNS FOR RETURN FIGHT WITH THOMPSON Negro Boxer Gets Chance to Capture Boxing Title. WINNER MEFT'S BAKER. NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Business in the wetterweight division is booming as a result of the 15-round title match definitely arranged between Joe Dundee of Baltimore the champion and young Jack Thompson, California Negro boxer, for November, 10, at Madison Shuare Garden. Thompson knocked out Dundee at Chicago, a few weeks ago in a non-title affair and will have his chance to lift the crown in the forthcoming match at the 147-pound limit, which received the approval of the state athletic commission today. It is stipulated that the winner of the Dundee-Thompson bout must defend the title within 60 days against Sammy Baker, soldier boxer, but presumably this will depend on the outcome of the scrap tomorrow night at Ebbets Field, where Baker meets Young Cotbett, 3rd of Fresno, Calif. -Chipping. TRUTH BROUGAT TO THE PUBLIC "I am very strong for aloover," says Frank Caldwell, prominent Democrat of Eldorado," so much so that I would have been for Hoover, whether or not Smith was the Democratic nominee. In my opinion Hoover represents the very highest standard in our civilization. I could not be for Smith and I cannot maintain my allegiance to the Democratic party until it purges itself of its present leadership. I believe there are enough people who cannot and will not swallow the Tammany jill to deflect Al Smith, but nothing should be left unborn to insure that much to be desired end." Caldwell, besides being a Democrat is an author. His most recent work is "Wolf, The Storm Leader," a story for boys, which has been widely approved. He is also an experienced public speaker and has already taken part in two national campaigns. Another "died in the wool" Democrat can't stand his party's leadership in 1928, Oscar Evans Independence, Kansas, Democrat, believes that this election will show the "liquor rulers whether they are in the Democrat or Republican party, that prohibition has come to stay." Mr. Evans promises not only to vote the Republican ticket, but to work for the ticket's success, "They have always said" concludes Mr. Evans "that a Democrat will vote for a 'yellow dog,' but here's a Democrat that won't vote for a whisky bottle." LESI EY E. EDWARD, Director of Publicity The major items of business will be Bands of the city of Monroe, La., held its meeting with the Luna Chapel B. C., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1928, Rev. Herman Zedd, Pastor; Sister Mary Loner, President, presiding. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by President; devotional services were conducted by Sister Hannah Johnson. Lesson taught from 1st Cor. 12th chapter, by Miss. Olivia Davis, and beautifully discussed by the members. The object of the meeting is to care for the old people. We have a house and each month each band gives their part to finance this home. We are hoping to build a home that will house more of our old people. MARY LOPER, President, MAGGIE WORSHII, Secretary KEEP THE CROOKS ON THE RUN. KEEP THE CROOKS ON THE RUN. (Industrial News Bureau) "Philadelphia, is developing the same crime situation that cost hundreds of lives in Chicago's gang, gunmen and beer wars," says the Philadelphia Public Ledger "The cowardly shoot-and-run type of murderer is increasing here. So-called 'gang shootings' are increasing. The frequency of these outbreaks, the growing use of machine-guns, sawed-off shot-guns and pistols and the comparative rarity of the arrest and punishment of the human rats who do the shooting demand imperative and drastic action on the part of the police. "Closer control over the sale of firearms will not wholly meet the emergency. Firearms can be "bootlegged" as easily as liquor. The underworld cannot be easy or wholly disarmed. Ending these "gang wars" is a police job. It can be done by keeping the known "gangster" continually "on the run." As the Public Ledger says the underworld cannot be disarmed, and it is a fact that laws restricting the sale of small arms are observed only by the good citizen and act to his disadvantage. Fort Scott News Notes. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. F BEATTY, PASTOR Sunday services were well attended. The Pastor spoke Sunday morning from Jno. 12:32; Subject: "The Magnetic Christ." Sunday night he rooked from Iuke 19:3; Subject: "A Rich Man Seeking Jesus." Mrs. Idaella Weekey and Mrs. Minnie Owens were hostesses to a Garden Party, given in the Summer Garden of the church, in honor of the members of the Young People's Club whose birthdays come in Sept. The honorees were Juanta Cummings, Christena Vann and Ewd. Cummings Thirty-two young people were present. The Pastors Helpers' Club gave a dinner at the church, last Thursday, that was a great success; Sisters Wallace Maynor and Rita Sanders were the sponsors. Much interest is shown in the Continued on page four. KIES' SUNDAY SCHOOL: WILLIAM GUESSES ON ANSWER AND NOW WILLIAM, CAN YOU TELL ME WHY SAINT PAUL WAS RELEASED FROM PRISON? COS' 1115 TIME WAS UP, MAYBE KANSAS STATE CONVENTION NEARING AT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS OCTOBER 9-14, 1924. It is a fact that the Kansas State Convention is hearing time of its annual session and to find out whether the Master's Cause has been neglected and its tenants have honest and faithful stewards. If so, then the cause will be taken care of, and there will be plenty to spare, but if not, there will still be much confusion and many wondering what we do to meet the retraction. If from this Sunday until time of the meeting, the Shepherds would put their whole souls into the Lord's Cause, and let the Shepherds know what is really required of them, they could bring than astounding report. Some are wondering what are we going to do about a Missionary and Executive Secretary, when they should leave all that up to the Hoy Spirit and He will show the one that is worthy and arranged from the foundation of the world in the mind of God. We should have one, because the Baptists are too free to not have some one to round them up and lead them. They must be called to duty and there should be some definite one to do this work: Everybody's work soon becomes nobody's work. Every Superintendent, of B. Y. P. U., should be busy and send up your to the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Boards, which will meet during the session, so you can start off this next year's work with a clear state and clean conscience. Neither the S. S. nor B. Y. P. U. Conventions paid then requirement and you are the cause. If you had just done your duty, everything would have been up to date and the Conventions would have been honored and praised by the State Convention. Will you please send in full amount if possible, if you are not able to send in all, send what you can; let your conscience be satisfied that you have done your best and God will be pleased? GROWING FED- ERAL LEGISLA- TION MENACES LIBERTY. GROWING FED- ERAL LEGISLA- TION MENACES LIBERTY. (Industrial News Bureau) "The right of the states to control local affairs, their people their life, liberty and happiness, all is being subjected to federal legislation and federal control." declared Justice John Williams Kejah of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. "If this nation permits, through legislative, judicial, or regulatory authority, the spirit of the constitution to be violated, then it so far transgresses the maniable rights of the people as to call for a rededication of its principles and re-establishment in the government of those fundamental rights. "We have no fear for the nation as such from external causes; our fear is from our internal affairs, and that coming from a change in the spirit of the constitution." Five Cents Per Copy EXTENDING PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS EXTENDING PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS (Interracial News Burceu) Supplying electriclight and power to a community is not merely a business. It is a public service that for ever frees men from the tyranny of excessive burden; that spells the difference between less toil and more comfort; less confinement and more leisure; less poverty and more wealth It is the measure of human prosperity and happiness. Every time electrical service is extended, every time there is a new labor saving device introduced in the home or in the factory, labor is made more useful and productive the individual is released for those pursuits which make for better government, and civilization is broadened and strengthened. 'THE VALUE OF HIGHWAYS.' 'THE VALUE OF HIGHWAYS.' (Industrial News Bureau) "Rome was only as great as her highways, a keen minded historian has pointed out. He was right," says the Grand Forks, North Dakota Herald. "As the roads spread the power and prestige of the nation spread. The Alps were sealed, the territory now occupied by the French, republic was covered with a network of hard surfaced highways, and all roads led to Rome. "The old roads of Caesar's day were built as military roads, of course, but they were used for purposes of the hour and served their end. "In the United States hard surfaceed roads are not needed primarily as military roads, but we are living in the age of the automobile and nobody is going back to the horse and buggy. We travel by motor and move our supplies to a considerable extent by motor. The state with poor roads is behind the times and not abreast with the needs of the age. Progress depends to a considerable extent upon roads and so long as we burn gasoline and travel on rubber this will continue to hold true. "Is the United States or any state within United States, only as great as its highways? An affirmative answer may be a tittle hailsh and a bit overdrawn, but at that it would not miss the mark a great deal." Independence News. W·C. T. U. NOTES OF MAPLE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. C. TEAL. BASTOR REV. C. TEAL, PASTOR The W. C. T. U. will meet Sept. 23, 1928 at the A. M. E. Church 414 E. Main St., Rev. J. A. Broadnax, pastor. The question has been asked, what is the W. C. T. U.? It is the Women's Christian Temperance Union. It is an organization of Christian women; pledged to total abstenance banded together for protection of the home, abolition of the Liquor Traffic and the triumph of Christ's Golden Rule in Custom and in Law. It has 22 lines of work. The world' motto: "For God and Home and Every Land." The scope | Improved Uniform International ' Lesson ' Cr BAY. SATURATED Pe 4B 2928 Werntern Newspaper tation) Lesson for September 30 PAUL THE MISSIONARY 4 “eeeta ee GOLDEN TEXT—Cheist liveth ta me —Galitians 220 TRIMARY TOVIC—Storles of Paul 3UNDIR TOPIC=Paul, the Brave Buusionary. INTURMEDIATE AND BENIOI TOP. Ic—Paul the Dauntless YOUNG PLOPLE AND ADULT TOPs 1C—"in Labora More Abundant* Im the review of this quatter's les Ris, o good oppoitamty is piven Cor clunacter study. ‘Lhe luterests of the quartes 6 lessons center In Paul, stephan, Barnabas, John Mark, Luke, ‘Limothy, James and Ananias, Asegn- monte shontd be tmde a week In ad vane for the prepiration of brief ts. says by the pupils Another method would he to tft out the principtes contatned in the lessons of the quarter and apply them to the hnportant problems of the dtz. The following Bugestions are offered? Puul'a the fdeat Hducatloo; Evi ences of Genuine Coiversion; What Is a True Christian? What ts the Real Miesk oury Sprit? Who Shoutd Go us Mixstonaries? Should Religious Differences Be Compromised? If so low Far? [tow to Be Assured of Divine Leading. Perhaps the most sattsfactory meth od for adulte fa to aummitrize the facts and state the leading lessms, The follow jug suggestions are offered Lesson for July #. Paul, by birth and education, had much to be proud of, A godly ancestry and a true edu- ation aught fo he the herltuze of ev ery child Lesson for July B. While Stephen nilnistered In the benevolences of the charch he testified of Christ and met with slolent opposition, The ring fender in this opposition waa Paul. A man may be consclontious and wrong. Lesson for July 15. Vuul In unbe {lef zealously persecuted the church, even consenting te the death of Stephen, When bis eyes were opened by the appearance of Jesus Christ on the read to Damascus he was trans. formed Into a zealous wlinesa for Chiist, Lesson for July 22, The eight which Paul had of Christ wns so real that he at once testified of Lis delty and sasing power, Lesson for July 29. Paul ond Bar nobis wera sent forth by the Holy Ghost to prereh the gospel ta the Gen: tes, ‘hey were oppoted by Eiynias, the sorcerer, Splrit-filled men will mort surely meet with opposition. Lesson for August 8. The preaching of Barnabas aod Saul was accom. panted with such wonserfut signs that the people attempted to worship then a3 gels, The same people soon were moved to stone them, Despite this horrible treatment, Barnabas and Saul carried on thelr work, Lesson for August 12, The questiuo of the grounds upon which Gintiles were to be recelyed was bitietly de- bated. Paul preached that It was to be hy falth alone Certain Judilzing fenchora taught that fulth wus to be supplemented by the works of the law. Lesson for Auguet 19. Paul was for- bidden to preach in Ain; then called to preoch in Europe. Divtne guld- ance Is Just na really shown In closed doors ax In open doors, Lesson for August 26. When Faul’s missionary work interfered wills the unlawful gala of certain men at Uhiippl, he and Mlus were sent to Jal, ‘Through their miricuous de Mverunce and thetr testimony of the saving power of (hrist, the filler was converter, Leeson for September 2 Wihked Jews followed Pant to ‘Thoexsalonica and Vorea. ‘They tiried up the pea: ple to euch an extent that he bad te the, Wherever he went hla ministry was accompuntd by aupernttural signs fo ob to consince the Gentiles, Lesson for September 9 Vaut preached the gospel in Corinth with euh power that niing Were saved. The goryel fs the power of God gate salvation, Lecson for September 16 The churh Was thieatened wiih diarapy Hen through parts aplrit. ‘The eight conception of the gospel, Chriatian inlnisters and persons conviltuting the church, wil! cure sectarionien: Lesson for Geptember 23 The Christian should abstain froar that which might cause ble wether tu Love One Another Lot ue love one another whilst we het [ would spent for a kind word en behalf of those who are sitting Dest you and making your own house glad by thelr deft fingers and their loving hearts —Joseph Paiker Serving God Sensing God just where sou are, with what you bave, and nothing else, God requires nothing more; He will take nothing more {t Is yourself, in sour own position, wherever you are, that Me wante —Margnret Slattery. Thy Will Be Done To do or not to do; fo have, or not to hase, J leave to thee; thy only will be done {np me; all my requests are fost fo one, “Suther, thy will be done !*—Charies Wesley. RY. P. U, LESSON “Putting Our Program Acroes” Ex. 18513-27, The Bable is God’s Program of Re. demption, each act is ordered and cach player elected, It is the duty of each Christian to know his act and play the part he fs to play in it, The putting our program across 13 fependent upon every one finding knowing and playing his part. Each individual is a distinctive Personality, he is a thoupht ot God created for a definite pine on the Divine Program, A.! for work and wotk for all. Organization is simply the fitting of each man properly into the pro- Sram of kingdom building, Moses sat to do the work of many, The people were asking for know. edge and Moses delightet to give it The multitude waited long with pa- | trence and the Lawgiver was invest. ing his hfe to met their needs. dethro mahcs a suggestion that sore worthy men be selected to as- sist Moses; the sucgestion was ac- cepted and Individua s were selected who feared God, luvid the truth and wanted nothing that did not betong to them tneee select row were appointed over ceitain numbers ag judges. Th'a division of labor not only put mare people to work, but made ft vossibe for Moses to do what he only could do. God has given us a prost art of or. der and our problem is to learn and foil.w the Divine pan. We cannot make programs for God but He has honored us woth a distinctive place oa His Program and we should de- light to serve, The courch not only needs an in- formed membership ‘arc an inte li- gcnt Ieadersh.p but it necds above alla iedecmed membership and a consecrated leadershin, Not all can be .caders, some must follow; neither can all be fo.lowers, some must bead. Lven if a maa covtd do the wok of ten mes, he woud not mean as much to the world as he would if he could put ten men to work, The best work o good leader can do is to hee every one under him biuew et the right thing and in the right way. A leader shoull stay shead of the eruwd and yet with the crowd Cne of the hinderances of our age is we have so many caders who have minds and no souls, an so many leaders who have souls and no minds. What we need {s leaders blessed with both; this alone wil make possihie the putting our program across Abilene Interests Tola MISS ESTHER C71AVES, Rep. Miss Goldic Williains has returned from Hunter, Kansas, where she spent three weeks visiting her par- ents Mr, and Mrs, E, E, Wiliams. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tyler, Mra Sonnie Hampton, Mrs. Bell Smith returned home from atwo weeks motor trip to attend the Convention of the Baptist Church at Louisville, Ky. | They visited relatives and friends A ong the way and traveled 2,400 miles without any ear trouble Mr. and Mrs. Frark Tyler spent Sundsy i Topeka. Miss Alberta Gary and Mr, Clar- erce Gary spent Sunday m Emporia, Mr. Homer Harness and Mr, Lon- don Harness were here from Junc- tion Citv, Sunday evening Miss Cdith Bell 1s abe to be out again and {4 getting along nicely, A very impressive program was tendered by the Ever Loyal Group, Sun, exening: “A One Wheel Wag- on” supported a ‘Minatu.e’ Church The vberls that were missing repre- sented the Pres, the S c’y, and the Deecon; a member was sent to jind them an! they were found. The Pres, was found on the banks, fishy ing on Sunday; The Sec’v waa found at the Danco IIal+ The Deacon was found at the Pool Hall Gambling; The little Orphsa Chillren — were hrought int the p'ay fiom diferent paits of the town. It was worth seeing. Dunlap News Items Sunday, Sent. 23. we Fad good ser- she, at It Zion, Rev. 1 B., Talley of Boonvil e, Mo, preached for us morn- ine end overt: reading for Scup ture lesson, Ist 8 verses of Gth chap- ter of Matt. and Praying; Song’ “When The Battle Is Over. Piesi- dent, Mir Etta Morriy introduced Rev, Talley who chose for a text 14 and 15 verses of Gth chapte* of Matt. ond del vered o sou. reviving mes- sare which was enjoyed by all who were present. Evening service, Rev. Taley at $ Pp, m, brought to us another message, Song service; prayer by Bro. Morris and Bra, Lowery sang, “I eave It There.” Rev Collins read for Scrip- ture lesson Cth chapter of Hosea, Rev, Talley chose Hosea 6:4; Sub- ict; “Man's: Limited * He preached avery inspiring ser- ron, full of thourht, Sister 1 1. Talley, aang, “If I Never, Never Sze You Any More; which was foul et rings, Many visitor, wore in town Sen. eay: Mr, Milles Patterson of Topehu the Patterson brothers of Kansas C. Mo., Herbert Wesley, Mr, Fred Ho’ men pnd family of Salina, Mra, Pleas fox, and Mis, Calhe Witiams of Sa- ina. Mrs, Janie Lowery of this city Is viuting her deughter, Mra Dorothy Pennington in Salina, this week. Mrs. Dela lee fs sery sick at Newman Hosnital in Emporia; het poetics Mrs, Harness is at her bed. side, Mra. Ela Talley has just put on a new 100m to her home. é Mr. Mark Esser and family have moved to town oo put their childrer in school, Mr, Bob Jones and wife of Topeka were here Sunday, visiting friends: | Everyone wan glad to see him Mr, Clande Evans and sist r, Mrs Mande Hackely of Manhattan, were The Negro Star—For the Good of the Feopie WWICHITA’S BUSI ‘Rey <a AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX nem PHONE D. 9971.W Q i 4 MRs. IDA MAE BALLANCE yy Kl NURSE y if C bstewical Cas +s a Specialty i 8 we & a2 WARAST FAVE, ~ REASONAPEE CHARGE gag BD sag pesermaspesremsserpasee | gases resend ~ DRINK BUDWEISER NE-Hl THE WICHITA VINEGAR & B. C, SEE— DR. HUGH N. SIMS 601% North Main Street 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 stomache trouble, They make you eross aad disagree- able to vour friends, Call M, 3888 Home: D, 1033-3 if not found at either Call Mkt $14 OFFICE PHONE, Market 3863, IOC HOEC IRON CONES CHEK IEG IVHEN YOU WANT THE : 4 BEST ‘huy— m7 | i PEERLESS BUTTER! COPLEY’S ICE CREAM i made by ! WICHITA | CREAMERY CO, bE WOES See! RE NAR NR ee, 5 So ee ern ag The | § Citizens Mortuary ! < F110 W. Elim Wichita, Kan, FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ‘ AND EMRALMERS | B rhe House of Dependable Beate i and fair prices. | B aco ‘extra cost for funerals in » dj radius of sixty miles tram i Wichita, ; Phones—Oftce Mkt, 5017 Rea, Doug. 4187. 3. W, CRAWFORD, (Manger) | 1 | ceeeeene stan ECTS Sait, vietting their .ather, Mr, Thomas Turner, E, MORRIS Rip, Kans. Vocational Schoo) V. V. 3. had a sociat for the new students last haturday, Sept. 22, in the gymnasium. The gymnasium was beautiful y decorated, The ev- ening was rpent with games; after: | which refreshments: le cream and cookies, were served. { The Girl Reserves bal their first meeting last weet. Plans for the year were discussed, Short talks ‘were given by Nean Scruggs and the club sponsor, Misg Mildred West. The C. 0. 5.1, giris are on the campue eighteen strong and “full of pep." The following girls were in- Itiated into the club Friday night:— Venry Ire Marina, Dorothy Parkes, Geneva Ferguson. Calhe Armatrong, Helen Burk, and Dirothea Williams. | Ten girls met Saturdsy with Miss West to organize a Phythmie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. W,. i, Hutcherson, | and two small sone of Wichita, were | v's'tora onthe campus, Sunday, Sept. | 23. Mra, Hutcherson gave a verv interesting mid ‘ereficlal talk to the sr Tes BRC ; TURK’S PLACE 507 N. Main St, BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS i SEE US AND BE FED, shai hacen ukseciiaearceatinesaaseatsaae eS iM, T. GEEDER, M. D. Office 6015, N. Main Phone M. 3868 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY, Evening Hours 7:00 bo 9:00 p.m Res, 1225 N. Waco Phone D, 4587 WICHITA, KANSAS $$$. Office Phone Mkt, 1537 Res. Phone Mkt. 1763-3 DR mH, WILSON, Physician and Surgeon 519% =N. Main St. Wichita Kan IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPARING TIRES and TUBES V.B.RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. FRED C, HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N, ifain St. "Phone M, 3482 Wichita ° t= Kansas NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financlal Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License smsesssermene 679 Local License sccsecee sm aeneecn 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 50 ‘BLY. P. U. Treas, Order Book 28 Order Books on any Treasurer... ,25 Song Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 20¢ Gospel Pearls ois. sess sess + creo 40¢ We print any design you wante by request, The Negro Star Publishing Co,, 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans "Phone Market 3130 A TS SS SD SOROS PRN, SOON, SON, NIE SEK DEREK SE OC SM | GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- | LOGICAL SEMINARY. Which Opens Oct. 10th. ENLARGED COURSES WILL BE OFFERED } Embracing a course for those who wish for SPECIAL : Preparations to do Misstonary, Sunday School or B. Y. , iP U. Work. ai ; Writeffor particulars ENOS LARKIN SCRUGGS | DEAN Combs - Combs - Combs e shh — 0 Wholesale and Retail Attention Mr, Dealer, Agents, Beauty Parlor Operator and Barber Shop owners, we are the largest dealers in the Southwest supplying gooda for the above named businesses. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to LADIES who make their own HAIR PREPARATIONS Betore piacing your next order for VASE- LENE, MASSACE CREAM, HAIR OILS. HAIR ‘TONIC, OILS for Perfuming your Hair Dressing, of in fact anything in your line, get our prices. Send (3 cent Stamp) for full information, Be eyaeias 33 SAY IT.WITH MUSIC —THE— COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself, \ STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. ] Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the State [ PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE , TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE ‘ GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT _* ‘ CALL OR WRITE T ) Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1241 WABASH AVE. . WICHITA, KANSAS IONE MKT, 3130 Day Calls, Douglas 1085-J po Address THE CHISOLM MFG, CO. Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas D. 9389. ” “RENEW YOUR _ SUBSCRIPTION [eS eS Pee MKT, 1774 902 E, STH STREET ¥? JONES FILLING STATION ; FULL SUPPLY OF GAS AND OILS: CRANK CASE SERVICE FREE =o Leave er Phone Your Orders for All Kinds of Heullng. SR secon rey secu sree rea toe OS ‘ bie J) WOD:. a eaNOT fier dinire YOU (Negi Loe q Cae yy Ag e , es ai xn \\ is y i iv \| an ~S go _ ay N\ a \ i\ Oy) ‘ \ ‘ Gr : rn <> AD Hal “a mie y P eo USES Saag enanes ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! — DON’T GUESS AT IT — noe aa Ate Bape bal ie later sate lasuyread way ion e+ Hee ay hee ) a 20 eR eR Rion SerrrasuRen, PA ‘ i Girl Reserves Club in the afvernvoy, Mr, Hutcheraon addressed the st t- dent and faculty body with some timely remarks Sunday evening, Students are stil arriving on the campus to attend s*hool; and every. one here is enthusiastic about the work that is go.nig on 40 nicely in all departments —-S-—- A Humboldt City News POPULAR GROVE BAPTIST CH. REV, HALE, PASTOR Sunday, Sept, 23; Sunday morning School opened at 10 o'¢ ack, Supt. Miss Dorothy Stovall in charge. 11a.m. Sermon by pastor, sub- ject: “Free Liberty.” Text; “But take heed lest by any means this hberty of yours becomes a stumbling broek to them that are weak.” 1 Cor. B. Y, P, U. at 6:30; Pres. Dee, Honeycutt with his helpers busy in training the minds of “tommorrow.’ 8 R m, sermon by nastor, subject? “A Friend's Advice.” = Text “The thing that thou doest fs not good.” Ex, 18:17, The services were well attended, Sunday, THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPISTER 1241 Wabash Avenue ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY H. T. SIMS, Edn. W. S. Moore B. H. Neely, 1305 Ohio Ave.—D. 37 Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. Entered as second class matter, Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1915 SUBSCRIPT One Year Six Months Three Months One Month The writer of any article must published. Write on one side of paper matter for publication—Notify us a paper. Articles reaching the office appear in the next issue. Let your one side of the paper. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. 1241 Wabash Avenue Telephone Market 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher. W. S. Moore ..... Assistant Editor B. H. Neely, 1305 Ohio Ave.—D. 3793—M. 6500 ..... Advertising Agent Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. M. 1665 ..... Local Editress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... .90 Three Months ..... .50. One Month ..... .20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Notify us at once when you fail to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. CITY ITEMS CITY ITEMS Mrs. Elsie Kemp left Thursday on last week for Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Tom McWhorter of Los Angeles, Calif., was a visitor in the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Perkins left Tuesday on a visit to Kansas City. Mr. Luther Merideth left last week on a trip to Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Chas. Bryant is visiting in the city, from Dodge City. New potato king found—B. H. Neey raised on his parking, without cultivation 12 sweet potatoes weighing 54 pounds; one of which weighed 5 pounds. He lays claim to the championship thus far. Miss Florence R. Sims of Memphis, Teen, is visiting her Sister Ann Estella Ray, 1210 Cleveland. Mrs. Margret Allen G19 Ohio has returned from Bit. Leonard, Mo., where she was called to the bedside of her sister, who died, while she was there. She has our sympathy. Booker T. Neely, Master Motor mechanic, a graduate from Hollister, Md., has opened a first class Garage and repair shop at 100 Cleveland Avenue and promises to give guaranteed service on every job. Neely specializes in ignition on all cars. If your motor is sick, take it to him or Call D. 8023. Mrs. Lila Woods called Tuesday, and renewed her subscription for another year. Thanks. Mrs. Mary Newton, added her name to the subscription list, this week. Mr. and Mss. W. B. Lloyd are back after an enjoyable business visit in Oklahoma. Mr. Robt Crawford was a business tale of Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Triplett is having his vacation with relatives and friends in Dodge City, Great Bend and other points in the state and Missouri. Dr. Fletcher spent the 10th here as appointed and was almost too busy to eat. He is master in his excursion. Mr. Edward Johnson, after spending the summer in Colorado, working, is back in school looking fine. Mrs. E. L. Butler, of Newton, was in the city last week to visit her parents in a two months' stay in Los Angeles, California, from which she and two children, Miss Annetta and Dr. J., had just returned, and she was en route to Oklahoma, to see her mother, Miss Butler leaves soon for school in Tennessee. Mrs. I. W. Davenport was reported last week at her home totn and Wabash. Mrs. Henry Smith had a car accident recently, in which her car was damaged, but she was unhurt. Mr. Payne on Wabash continues poorly. Mrs. Beatrice Mayshaw was in the office last week taking her first lesson (folding papers) and found that a hard job, come again. Mrs. Sarah Fishback has been helping at the Star office this week. The addition of another room at Dunbar School because of the overplus number for this year, called into line Miss Florence Gilmore, a very efficient, worthy young woman, as teacher in this department. Mrs. P. F. Keele of Hertrington was in the city, Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kath. Wilcox. Mr. Jones, son of Rev. Matt, Jones of La Junta, Colo., is in the city, we are told, attending school at the University. Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, of 610 Ohio, was an office visitor of the week. Mr. Sexton, the Tailor looked in on us yesterday. A card from Miss Marion Thompson tells us that she is actually enjoying school life in the city of New Orleans, La., the school of her mother's girlhood days. We are glad to see the young people really going into school life with such determined interest and enthusiasm. Mrs. S. B. Richardson of Chicago, is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Ida F. Bates, enroute from Denver, where she attended the National G. A. R. Session. Mrs. Cross of Cleveland, Texas is in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey, who were recently in a car accident. . STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. Telephone Market 3130 AT WICHITA, KANSAS or and Publisher. Assistant Editor B—M. 6500. Advertising Agent M. 1665. Local Editress June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at 79. RATES: $1.50 .90 .50 .20 Sign name whether or not it is to be er. We reserve the right to reject any once when you fail to receive your later than Wednesday morning will articles be brief, to the point and on Mrs. Lula Smith, Field Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board was in the city last week, and was the principal speaker at the School of Missions at the First Methodist Church, through the effects of Mrs. I. K. Dates, with whom she was house gue. wife in the city. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP DAN DWYER Solicits Your Support In His Race For The OFFICE OF SHERIFF SATURDAY SPECIALS Shadid Grocery 1002 Cleveland Phone M. 865 9th & Cleveland 100 lbs Cane Sugar $5.98 Sugar—Pure Cane 10 lbs. .63 Potatoes Pk. .22 Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs .25 Flour 48 lbs 1.62 Flour 24 lbs .83 Flour 12 lbs .45 Peaches No. 10 can .49 Preserves 2 lb Jar .30 Apricots No. 2½ can .18 Corn Can .10 Tomatoes 3 cans .25 Milk—All Brands 5c & 10c Soup—Van Camps 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes—Large Packages. 2 for 25c Fresh Eggs Doz 35c Crackers 2 lb box 28c Sea Shell Macaroni 2 for 11c K. C. Baking Powder 25c size for 20c Concord Grapes Basket 30c Lemons Dozen 35c Prunes—16 lb Crate 79c Pure Lard lb 15c Bacon—Sliced lb 27c FULL LINES OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS & MEATS The Negro Star—For the Good of the People E. B. B. CLUB NOTES Wednesday afternoon the members of the club met at the home of Mrs. R. V. Woods, 510 N. Water St. Levotions were led by Mrs. Georgia Anderson. "Goodness" was the lesson study. They were pleased to have as a visitor, Mrs. Alice Cooper. They will meet with Mrs. Thelma Fleuellen, next week. S You can give, is Piano, Voice or Violin; and the best insurance in which you can insure yourself will be "THE MUSICAL WAY" It will give Independent Investment. Be sure to enroll with the Right and Safest Teacher—"DOROTHY SIMS" She is a Specialist in Music. Study Piano or Voice at the C. T. C., where every penny does its duty. Special thought is given each pupil and selections made to correspond with each individual need. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CH. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. C. E. Brooks, who attended the session of the annual conference, held at Ottawa last week. Rev. J. Meackem filled the pulpit at morning and evening. at are 11 a.m. services, Rev. Weschem delivered his message from the gosse of St. Jno. 3-16. His sub- Miss Fay Sanders returned Friday from Parsons. Mrs. Kate Berry and Mrs. Edna Bland visited Mrs. M. Boyd, Saturday. The Misses Fay and Reta Sanders had as guests their aunt Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Ceciline Black, Miss Crystal Sanders and uncle Mr. Cecil Sanders, Friday and Saturday, Saturday, Sept. 22 was a gala day in Fort Scott; the Knights of Tabor Lodge celebrated Emancipation Day with a grand parade and picnic. Mt Zion Church will entertain the Ex. Board of the Neosho Valley Dist. Nov. 13 and 14. Independence News. (Continued from page 1) of the W. C. T. U. reaches into every line of service in the Home, social or Civic Life and touches every spring of action that can be correlated for humanity's good. Its scene is as wide as the universe and limited only by humanity's need. We have a W. C. T. U. Prohibition Republican Political Club. We hope to do great things for the Master and humanity. MRS. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Pres. Sunday School was opened at 0:25 by the Supt., Sis. W. G. Proctor with devotional services. There were 33 ladies and eleven men on time. After devotional services, the classes were taught by the teachers for 20 minutes. Review was given by Adwana Vanderfoul of the intermediate Department. Total attendance reached 87. Eleven o'clock services began with devotional services conducted by the deacons. Then Rev. Teal brought us a fireing message from I. Cor. 1:15. Words of encouragement were given by Prof. Clark of Parsons. Junior Union was held at 4:30. B Y. P U. was opened at 6:30 by the Pres. Bro. Chas Johnson. Devotional services were followed by the teaching of the lesson by the RED STAR MILLING CO. TRADI MARK RED STAR WICHITA, PA TOIL icity!—Man's G Benefactor" THE SECRET OF THE Best Home Baking RED STAR FLOUR RED STAR MILLING CO TRADI MARK RED STAR WICHITA, PA TOIL "Gee. He lightens our labor and doubles our income "Electricity!-Man's Greatest Benefactor" PETER H. bringing electric power to every kind of mill and factory, and in adapting it to every phase of industry. It has eliminated unwholesome and backbreaking tasks. It has made for better labor conditions, because it has enabled the worker to produce more and the employer to pay him more." I read recently that the average laborer in America can buy twice as much with his income as the and Electric "At Your Service" Kansas Gas and Electric Company "At Your Service" ject, "To follow Jesus," to live the life, to follow in his footsteps as the way of life and the truth. Jesus depends on you to Christianize the world. The session of the Bible School was opened at 9:00 a.m. with a good attendance. The Junior Church Services were held at 10:30 a.m., a splendid address to the members by Miss Marie Mayberry was an inspiration to the young people and to all the importance of her subject. "Now." That now, is the time to think, act and do whatever our hands find to do. Our future may result in failure by delay. The A. C. E. League had a very good attendance at their meeting at 7 p.m. There were no special meetings during the week. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Weekly class, Fully evening. St. Mary Bapt. Church REV. J. E. DOUGLASS. PASTOR HURY CRANL. Reporter. Services for Sunday, Sept. 23, were very good beginning with S. S. at 9:30; Supt. at his post of duty. Attendance good. Teachers spared no pain in making the lesson plain to the children. Wonderful review by Sister M. N. Johnson. The Evangelism period was conducted by the pastor; 19 came for prayer. At the 11 o'clock services, after a short evocation, Rev. J. D. Wilson used for Scripture lesson, Deut. 10 6 The Pastor then delivered the message from Deut. 11:51. The pastor preached a powerful session; invitation was extended, four came forward. DY P U. at 5:00 Willing and Really had charge of the program. They also won the banner for finance. At the 8:00 o'clock services after short devotion, Rev. J D. Wilson again read for a Scripture lesson Job 22:1-8 The Pastor again brought the message from Job. 22:21, theme "Acquaintances with God." The Pastor reached a soul stirring sermon. Invitation was extended two came forward. Many visitors worship with us throughout the day. They are always we come. Fort Scott News Notes. MT/ION BAPTIST CHURCH KY. W. W. BEATTY, PASTOR Continued from page one.) Teachers' Training Class. Mrs. Sarah Graham worshipped with us Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beatty had as their guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Long of Kansas City. Mrs. Sarah Granham is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Marv Glen. Mrs. Stella Cummings had as week end guests, Miss Marcel a Williams and Mrs. Virgil Brown of Iola Mrs. Della Smith has returned from a trip to Colorado, much improved. EVERY laboring man and woman ought to look upon his electric light and power company as his greatest benefactor. Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, in a recent address, expressed the relationship of the light and power industry with labor in the following words: "The electric light and power companies have performed a notable service in Kansas Gas and Electric Company is a good company to work for. It helps make better jobs for not only the 900 or so of us who are actually employed in generating the electricity and delivering it to you, but to every other workman in its territory as well. Every laboring man should feel the friendliest spirit toward the electric light and power company It is his greatest benefactor. group teachers. Then group 2 rendered an excellent program. Evening worship began at 8:00 o'clock. Devotional services were conducted by the congregation. Rev. Teal brought another soul-stirring message. Attendance was fair. The visitors at Maple Street included Proi and Mrs. Clark of Parson, and Bro. Kinny of Baxter Springa, Bro. Joe Lenon is on the slick list Sister Payne is convalsecening nice y at present. Visitors in Sunday School included Jack Brown. Miss Brown of Oswego and Miss Evans of Oklahoma City, were visitors of the Union, Sunday evening. Sunday School Teachers' Training Course has become quite interesting. Come and enjoy yourself. Prayer Meeting Thursday nite. St. Mark M. E. Church REV W. C. CONWELL, PASTOR. The Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Supt. Mrs. E. G. Hyde and officers at their post of duty. The lesson was beautifully outlined by the teachers. 11 a. m., devotion was led by Rev. B. Hyde; the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Prov. 22:6 "Train a child in the way it shall go and when it is old it will not depart form it." Visitors worshipping with us were Dr. McGee, Misses Hughes, and Armatead, Mrs. Sheerla, Mr. Follert and Mrs. Daniels. At 5:30 Mrs. Alice Williams was in charge of the Junior League. A large number of young people were in attendance. A visitor from Calvary M. E. Church made a wonderful talk from Matt. 20:40; subject: "What, could we not watch with me one hour?" His name was Mr. long 7:00 the pastor brought another great message of salvation from Exodus 3:12; Theme: "The Guide to Success. Subject: "Certainly I Will Be With You." ERNEST NULAN, Reporter. THE SECRET OF THE Home Baking STAR FLOUR English laborer, and his percentage increases to more than that when the other nations of Europe are concerned. Why is it that the American laboring man is more prosperous? Electricity is the answer! Every American workman has electric power at his elbow. It increases his production and therefore his income. Company es eh eager ee ee Ss Sea =| ma Se he 22s ie ce SRS Es SEE Es = Bee fe wr on SON nS a Slee . 3