Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.21, No.28, ```markdown ``` (Interioral News Bureau) NOTED RACE FOLKS TO SELECT WINNERS OF CASH PRIZES IN "REGISTRY TO VOTE" LESSAY CONTENT. TEXT OF THREE HONORABLE MENTIONS CHOSEN WEEKLY TO BE BROADCASTED UNTIL ELECTION. LOSTON, MASS., Oct. 11—Mrs. Alice Dunbun Nelson, secretary of the Intercultural Peace Movement, Prof.活性 Miller of Howard University, Call Murphy, editor of Baltimore Auto-American, secretary A. Washington Lloyd, editor of the Philadelphia Institute, and others are among the judges of the best essays to be sent in each week and received up to October 24th at Cornhill, Boston, Mass. The national headquarter of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress, on "Why Colored Americans should be registered and vote in the presidential election." It is called the National Emancipation Shaw Memorial Race Vote Essay Contest" in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the assurance of Emancipation and 5th anniversary of death of Rev. M. A. H. Shaw, late devoted president of the League. 120 words is the maximum. The judges will select the best of each match received at 9 Cornhill by Thursday of each week for honourable mention and for broadcasting in the press the following week, in order to stimulate interest in voting, meanwhile. A slight graduated pension is given weekly selections in finals selected from the weekly selections according to daily submission. The judges will sit week-ends at Baltimore or Washington. Quick and general competing is solicited. The awards will be made Nov. 3rd. Rev. Go. Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, is President of the League and with Monroe Trotten of Boston, secretary and director of the contest. ASKED TO REGISTER Republican Publicity Department Voters coming to Republican-State Headquarters at 710-712 Jackson St. Topeka, are asked to register. The innovation is meeting with approval by the visitors and by the headquarter staff which is enabled to keep track of the good Republican visitors from every part of Kansas. Although the registration has been in progress but two days, prominent republicans whose signature may be found at headquarters include: Tom Brading, Atchison; John Cawford, Wichita, member of public service commission; Scott Bateman, Holton; O.M. Babcock, Atchison; F.W. Smith, Emporion; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Haviland, Kansas City, (Dr. Haviland is chairman of the Wyandotte County Central Committee) Dr. Chas S. Huyman, Columbus, Board of Administration; Col. John Dean, Topela; Ralph Pfush, candidate for State Senator from Atchison County; Arthur Fenton, Bendena, candidate for the house; Phil Zimmerman, State hote, commissioner; Douglass Wilson, Arkansas City; H. H. Motter of Wichita, Collector of Internal Revenue; J. A. McDermott, Winfield, and Mrs. Geo. Barker, Lawrence, direct commiteeeman. A. Jared M. LandonState Chairman, gives every Republican who will visit Topeka, before the election to visit onto headquarters. LEGION ENDORSES RESOLUTION FOR NEGRO TRAINING (N. A. A. C. P.) NEW YORK, Sept. 21—The Arizona State Convention of the American Legion has endorsed resolutions calling for training camps in states where there are not enough Negro citizens to form separate camps, as now required. The resolutions also denounce the present system as unfair. V. II. Marchbanks reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the resolutions were unanimously endorsed. The resolutions to passed by the Arizona Legionaries, will be presented to the next national meeting of the American Legion. "I don't think we violate any law," writes Mr. Marchbanks to the N. A. C. P., "when we ask the government to give our boys an unconditional chance to acquire education that is being paid for by the taxpayers of the country." RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION YOUTHS SENTENCED TO DEATH-GET NEW TRIAL LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Oct. 4. The Arkansas Supreme Court held last week that evidence introduced at the trial of Robert Bell and GroSwain, sentenced to death in St Francis Circuit Court on a charge of crowning Julius McCailey on 11 years old while boy was insufficient to contain the verdict and reversed the case for a new trial. Young McCollum and a colored boy aged 15 were drowned at the same time, and it was the contention that the two boys counter, 14 and 13 years old, were responsible, but the defense attorney, led by Stipi Jeros, retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, showed that there was no evidence of a struggle and pointed out the evidence more clearly indicated that one of the boys had fallen in the pond and that both had been drowned when a rescue was attempted. Alleged confessions of the convicted youths are said to have been obtained by beating them. --Clipping. WALTER WHITE'S 'FIRE IN THE FLINT' APPEARS IN FRENCH TRANSLATION (N. A. C. P.) NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Copies of a French translation by *Marguerite Humbert-Zeller of "The Fire In The Flint"* first novel by Wate White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, have been received here. The novel had previously been translated into Russian and German. It was also published in England. The French title of Mr. White's novel, is "L'Etincelle." Kans. Vocational School An interesting program was given by the Sophomore-English class last Friday morning. The program was as follows: A Tribute to Marguerite Wilkinson (from Current Literature) Miss Flossie Hackley; Campus News, Alberta Smith and John Sandifer; The Home and of English Authors, Paul Hollis; three vocal numbers by the Boys' Quartet; Piano Solo, Goradine Shannon. Saturday, October 6th, was a big day at the Kansas Vocational School. After defeating Bartlett High School with a score of 62 to 6 the student enjoyed a lively social. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close of the entertainment. Miss Alice A. Clary spent the week-end with her parents in Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Vivian Webb spent the weekend at her home in Jefferson City, Missouri. Mr J. A. Carter, head of the shoe-repairing department, went to Jefferson City, last week and returned with Miss. Carte, who has been in Jefferson City, for several days. Group No. 1 of the Young People's Christian Union gave a very good program last Sunday evening at the evening services. The following is the program underdied:—Reading by Frank Proctot; Vocal Duct Dolly Banks and Velma Ulmer, accompanied by Dorothy Williams; a vocal number by the College Girl's Quartet, which was composed by Cale Amstock; Henry Lee Marina, Reba Medlock and Lily Mae Marina, Dennis Rotation is president of the Y. P. C. U. and Bibel Vaughn, See's. Dean E. L. Struggs was the main speaker Sunday night at the Vesper Services. His subject was The Pitace of Religious Activities in Student Life. K. V. S. war repente at the Hi-Y meeting, which was held in Holton Kansas, Thursday, October 4th. The Roya Quartet, accompanied by the Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. James L. Thatther, attended the Lanquet at the city hotel; and quartet sang several numbers at the Evangelical Ch..where a joint meeting of the Hi-Y and the Girl's Reserves was held. MOREHOUSE SQUAD IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE ALANTA, GEORGIA Sept. 22- ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sept. 22- WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Oct. 12, 1928 WAR DEPARTMEN ASKED ABOUT COLOR BAR AGAINST AVIATOR IN LIBERIA (N. A. A. C. P.) NEW YORK, Oct. 5—The war Department has been asked whether it is true, as stated in a despatch from Montevilla Liberia, that on American Negro, military instructor to the Liberian Frontier Force had been unable to qualify for an air pilot's license in the United States because he was a Negro, and had been obliged to enter the School of Aviation in Berlin, Germany. The inquiry, addressed to Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, by Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, continues: Secreta "I wish respectfully to inquire of the War Department I, there is any ruling which would thus debar a Negro from securing an air pilot's license especially when that Negro is an American citizen and is serving a friend y nation so largely influenced by the United State Government and populated by American Negroes. I think you will agree with us, if this despatch is correct, that it is an exceedingly ironical situation where a citizen of the United States is debated by his own government on apparently no other grounds except that of co or from perfecting himself in his chosen field, and is forced, by race prejudice, to secure his training in a country which not many years ago was opposed at aim by both the United States and Liberia, in a struggle presumed to be for Democracy." Osawatomie Doings Services at Ebenezer Baptist Chw, were good, last Sunday; beginning with S. S, with Mim. Sam Reed, Supt, in charge and officers at their post of duty. All were interested in the lesson. Review by Rev. M. J. Jackson. Remarks by Supt. Visitors, Messrs Mason, Jones and Walker. Verses memorized by all and the Supt. had a verse for each class. Church service at 11 o'clock; this day belonged to club No. 1, M. J. Jackson, Capt, who chose for text, St. Luke 18:13. The church has begun in prayer meeting from Wednesday night, last and to be continued until the 10th; at which time the Pastor, Rev. Grimes will begin the preaching in a revival meeting. The church members are being ined up and are having great success in getting together; the prayers are fervent, and the Holy Spirit comes down like as a mighty wind. Very often two persons pray at the same time and we are reminded of the Pentecost Blessing. B. Y. P. U. at 6:36 with Mrs. Susie Williams, President in charge, and other officers with one exception. A good lesson topic and much interest was given. Remarks by president, who pressed the thought of being converted, upon the hearts of the girls of the B. Y. P. U., who were not Christians; which was just lovely Mrs. Aquila Smith, acting Sec. Church service at 8 o'clock, conducted by Deacon Elliott Smith and M. J. Jackson. Prayer service was accompanied with the Holy Spirit from beginning to end; several sinners were out to the service. Rev. Jackson of the A. M. E. Ch. and his members have promised to line up with us in this meeting. We are looking forward for a great meeting and much success as God is our Captain. The Infection is extended to all both saints and sinners, and also to our sister church: Oict, Paola, Rev. J. A. Rucker, Pastor. Come over in Maccunia and help us. We know our Mokrator, Rev. Jas, H. Scott will be on the firing line, full of the Ho y Ghost as he is always, in a time of soul winning. MRS. ROSA JACKSON, Reporter. The Mothouse Football Squad closed the first week of work with light perimeter Friday and Saturday afternoon. With 24 men in uniforms, two teams are daily running signals. Although a number of last year's varsity squad have returned, the coaches are worried over the lack of ends and heavy backfield material. Dane misfortune was an early visitor in the loss of J. T. Brooks, proclaiming half back with a broken leg. J. W. Johnson, on varsity Enl to report for training to dute, lost to squall through recurrence of an old alliment, which will require a minor operation on Monday. It is hoped he will be in condition for the Howard game on October 20. Among the new players who show promise, IS DEMOCRACY POSSIBLE IN THE UNITED STATES? (N. A. A. C. P.) NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Writing in the October CRISIS Magazine we on "The Possibility of Democracy in America." Dr. W. E. H. DuBois assets that "here we have captured the greatest experiment in democracy, we have perhaps the greatest failure." The disfranchisement of Negroes, he points out, has encouraged oligarchy in the South, has enabled elites to nullify the 11th and 15th Amendments and even the 19th or woman Suffrage Amendment. "An finally," writes Dr. DuBois, "it entirely vilifies the normal distribution of voting power throughout the nation and makes a third party impossible." Another important article in the Octo Aristis by Airel Alexander on The Housing of Harley" illustrated by photographs of the new Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartment. The cooperative apartments, erected by Mr. Rockefeller, have achieved what Mr. Alexander calls "an astonishing success." He writes: "The house received the American Institute of Architecture's first prize for 1927. I perhaps for the first time in the life of the Negro in America, here is an enterprise which with all its philanthropy has essayed and succeeded in being beautiful." By the terms of the plan "enants in paying "rent" a so pay off principles and interest so that eventually the property will be entirely thes. Other features of the October Calis include a group of poems, drawings and survey of race relations and Negro achievement in various fields. An editorial entitled "How Shall We Vote?" gives some pungent advice to those puzzled by the pic fietia campaign now it proxies. BISHOP GIVES FIRST PRIZE BISHOP GIVES FIRST PRIZE IN REASONS FOR VOTING SAY CONTEST OF 'EAGUE' Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Ransom Donate $25 00. Hon. Wmi. H. Lewis, the Second Prize. Contest to Increase Race Vote Closes October 25. BOSTON, MASS., Oct. 10—Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom and wife, Mrs. Emma Ransom, together will donate the first prize of $250,00, and Hon. Wm. H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant U. S. Attorney General, the second prize of $15,00 in the National Emancipation Shaw Memorial Ballot essay contest of the National Rights League and Race Congress. The contest started this week and closes Oct. 25th at League headquarters, 9 Cornhill, Boston. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson secretary of the Inter-tacial Peace Movement, Prof. Kelly Miller, Editor Carl Murphy of the Afro-American and Rev. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Editor A. W. Phodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, Rev. H. B. Taylor and Geo. A. Parker, Esq. of Washington constitute the eminent board of judges. There is a 3rd senior price of $10,00 and 2 junior prizes for entrants under 18 years of age. Essays on "Why Colored Americans should vote in the Presidential election" must not exceed 350 words, consciousness being an advantage. The best 3 of all received at the quadruple up to Oct. 18th, inclusive, in 3 of all received up to Oct. 25th will be selected for honorable mention and the texts broadcast to the press for the following week's editions, with 5 for cert advantage to first batch in finals to encourage quick response and pre-election publicity. Air mail mails resold. Rev. M. A. M. Shaw late presd rt and Wm Monroe Trotter, secretary and director of the essay contest. are numbered: T. Crawford, half-back; I. Huffman, Oberlin High School, Tackle; James. Hudson High, full-back; Johnson, Magna High, Center; Edmons, Gibb High, half-back; Jeteres, Gilba High quarterback; Robinson, Fisk, Enl; Francs, Edward Waters half-back. It is expected that with the completion of firstman registration, and delimquent examinations, several new men will report to the coaches. The following men from last year's team have not reported to date, and it seems probable that they will be missing when the team lives up for the opening game at Morehouse College on October 6. with Morris Brown University Nearly: Line men; Pearson, Webster, Simmons, Ends; Archer, Bell, Hayes; Buckle men; Brown, Saunders, Dago. GRANDMA, TEACHER SAYS HEATHEN SAVAGES DON'T WEAR CLOTHES. THEN WHY DID GRANDPA PUT A BUTTON IN THE MISSIONARY COLLECTION BOX, AT CHURCH TODAY! FINDS FRENCH HAVE LESS RACE PREJUDICE THAN ENGLISH N. A. C. P. WITHER IN "SOCIAL "FORCES" PUBLISHES STATISTICAL STUDY NEW YORK, Oct 5--The "ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls attention to an important study "Race Prejudice: Crime and England" by Richard and Engel" by Richard E. Laptop, in Federal Forces for September, a quarterly published by the University of North Carolina. Mr. Lupee examined harpole of individuals and a number of hotel proprietors in both countries and labulated their responses. Out of 560 people questioned in various parts of France, exclusive of the Seaport Towns, Bordaux and Marseilles, only 9 admitted race prejudice 72 were doubtful and 273 had no race prejudice against Negroes. Of 31 hotel proprietors questioned in France 24 said they would admit well-behaved colored people. "The fact that, with the exception of tourist hotels whose policy is adjusted to foreign, not French, attitudes, French hotel proprietors do not object to colored guests," writes Mr. Lupee, "certainly indicates that the French people as a whole, are not adverse to associating, at least impersonally, with dark-skin-people." In England Mr. Lapiere found a relatively much higher degree of race prejudice, 254 out of 315 people questioned admitting prejudice, 47 being doubtful and only 14 without it. Out of 20 English hotel properties questioned, only 4 would admit Neroces. "One fact stands out from this present study," writes Mr. Lapierre, "which has a general application to the problem of racial prejudice. Since the French people have no general antagonism to, or distance for skin color, that fact definitely precludes any concept of race prejudice as arising from or on an inherent psychological valuation of white skin by the whites, and a 'natural' rebellion for dark or black skinned peoples. This fact forces one to the study of social, no biological origins where color prejudice is found. Moreover, no biological explanation can account for the difference found between France and England in their attitudes toward colored peoples." TEXAS SPEAKER To the Kansas Brotherhood:— This comes to say that the Zion Baptist District Association closed one of the greatest sessions in its history for 58 years, at detroit, Texas, last week, Oct. 3-7, 1924. Business on a large scale was done for Kingdom building. Dr. A. B. Lenox of Detroit, Texas, our honored Moderator did himself honor in caring for the many hundreds of messengers from all over the district, composing 15000 Baptists; and 112 churches. $2000 were rolled together for missions and education. No nuts and gallons, neither quarts THE KIND THAT WON'T SCALP YOU. Because of discoveries in the field of Social Sciences, and experiments in the field of Religious Education, workers with boys have ventured into new fields. For 20 years, the Y. M. C. A. began work with a boy at the age of 12 years. But they have developed the new field of work for younger boys. The new approach begins with the boy at nine years. The trade name for this group is the "Friendly Indians." Last week, such a group was organized at the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., Edw. Johnson a Senior at Trinity University, is in charge. Fourteen boys are enrolled. They root on Friday at 4:30 p.m. There is room for two such groups. UNIVERSITY MEN ELECTS OFFICERS & ADVISORS The University Men's Club has excited the following officers.-Edward Johnson, President; Lester Fault, Vice President; Montel Parks, Secretary; Lucas Cush, Treasurer. ADVISORY COUNCIL. ADVISORY COUNCIL Dr. H. N. Chairman; Prof. C. P. Johnson, Dr. G. T. Bronson, Mr. John Caiter, Capt. W. L. Hutcherson, Ex-officio. M. P. Fort, Russell Brown and Wilber King, Program Committee. nor girls but perfect harmony in every session. Great were the sermons and addresses from the following leaders:—Dr. J. A. Brown, Paris, Texas; Dr. H. M. Edwards, Texarkana; Dr. A. L. Boone, Cleveland, O.; Dr. T. S. Boone, Jr., Temple Texas; Dr. J. H. Harrington, Austin, Texas; Dr. D. L. Penn of Texarkana; Dr. J. W. Bailey, Marshall, Texas; Dr. Joseph Wilson, Shemom, Texas; Dr. P. B. Brown, Paris, Texas; Dr. M. C. Lewis, Texarkana. All officers succeeded themselves; Rev. A. B. Lenox Moderator Rev. W. M. Sexton, B. D. 1st Vice Rev. J. H. Harris, B. Th. 2nd Vice Rev. W. A. Cook, B. Th. Rec. Secy Rev. M. C. Lewis Assistant Secy Rev. J. A. Brown, D. D. Cor. Secy Rev. J. B. Cabell, D. D. Treasurer Rev. R. A. Hicks Auditor Rev. W. M. McCraw Statistician The Women's Convention was a great one, with Mrs. T. E. Y. Poland at its head as President; Mrs. Anna Lane ... Vice Mrs. Addie Green ... Secretary Mrs. J. A. Brown, President of the Ministers Wives' Conference; Mrs. M. C. Lewis ... Vice President Mrs. L. H. Lewis ... Secretary Mrs. J. H. Harris Secretary The next sessions to be held with Zion Traveler Baptist Church, at Clarksville, Texas. Zion District S. S. Roster: Rev. H. M. Edwards President Rev. M. C. Lewis Vice President Rev. J. H. Harris Vice President Mrs. Olie Lane Secretary Mrs. M. L. Thonton Cor. Secy Rev. W. M. Sexton Treasurer Rev. M. C. Lewis, Field, Secy of the B. M. & E. Convention of Texas. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (D) RCS PUBLIC INSTITUTE DD Dean Ministry Bible Institute of Chicago (P) 1928 Western Newspaper Union Lesson for October 14 SPIRITUAL GIFT3 LESSON TEXT-1 Cor 12.3.731: 12.1.5 GOLDEN TEXT—Now children faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity PRIMARY TOPIC—Love is the best of All JUNIOR TOPIC—The Greatest Thing in the World INTEMIDATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Greatest of All Gifts YOUNG PEOPLE, AND ADULT TOPIC—Spiritual Gifts Joel predicted a remarkable effusion of the spirit in Messianic times (Joel 2:28, 29; of Acts 2:17, 18). Before the crucifixion, Jesus pre- lised to send the Holy Spirit to be the helper and guide of His people. This was fortuitously fulfilled on the day of Pentecost. The gifts of the Spirit were extended to all classes. Not only were these endowments marked by great profusion, but by great diversity. In the exercise of these gifts confusion would surely arise. Divine life, and daily poured into human nature, stirred it to unusual power. In view of the abuses and confusion which are likely to arise from such a condition, it is highly important that certain principles be set forth for guidance and regulation I. The Infallible Criterion (I Cor. 12:3). The infallible test which determines whether gifts are spurious or genuine is one's conception of and attitude to ward Jesus Christ. Only those who recognize Him as God manifest in the teesh, His sacrious atonement on the cross, and submit to Him as their Lord, can be recognized as possessing the gift of the Holy Spirit. Christ said before leaving the earth that when the Spirit came His supreme business would be to testify of Him to take the things of Christ and show them unto the people. The soundness of the faith of a man is the sign of this mission from God. II. The Diversity of Spiritual Gifts (I Cor. 12:11). In the church there are to be found those possessing the gift of wisdom, knowledge, faith, healing, miracles, prophecy, discernment of spirits, divers kinds of tongues and the interpretation of tongues. III. The Unity of the Spirit's Gifts (1 Cor 12:12:00). Cirl if a unity is only possible when effected by the one Holy Spirit. This unity andist diversity is represented under the figure of the human body. tions for the good of the body (v. 12) 2. The members are mutually related and independent (v. 13.17). 3. The place of each member is determined by the choice of God (v. 15). terminated by the choice of God (v. 15). 4. The members which are least attractive and least complacious are most important (vv. 21-24). IV. Love, the Spirit's Best Gift (Icor. 12.31 13). 1. The pre-eminence of love (vv. 13). It transcends. (1) Speaking with tongues. (2) The gift of prophecy. (3) Faith of the most vigorous kind. (4) Full anthropy of the most generous soul. (7) Horole devotion leading to martyrdom. 2. The attributes of love (vv. 47). (1) Long suffering and kind. (2) Free from envy. (3) Freedom from boasting. (4) Decorous and well behaved (5) Unselfish. (6) Does not give way to passion; is not quick tempered. (7) Thinks no evil; does not impute evil modifies to others; is not bias philos. (8) Delights not in evil. (9) Respect all things. (10) Is trustful, hopeful and firm. 3. The permanence of love (vv. 8, 12). Prophecy as prediction will be fulfilled. Prophecy as teaching will be brought to an end in the day when teaching is not needed. Tongues shall cease, for as the languages of earth were caused by God's judgment for sin, so shall Christ's reclamation bring the nations back to one tongue. Knowledge shall be done away with the coming of a wider and nobler intelligence. The twilight will be lost in day, childhood in maturity. Love will always abide, for God is love. A. The comparative value of prophecy and tongues (14:125) Prophecy is given the highest place because it is to declare God's message to men. Its primary meaning is to forthright To speak with tongue means to speak in other languages for the purpose of showing the presence of God. One Who Never Forgets Others may forget us in their prayers; there is One in heaven who never does forget. Others may fall us when their lump burns low; he ever liveth. We are engulfed by the prayers of One who loves us and has the ear of God and therefore is able to save to the uttermost—George H. Morrison That hotel is a Bettel, if Christ is there.—Lie. MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1923 Mrs. Mattle G. Anderson, the Supt. of Fireside School, Nashville, Tenn., will be in Montco, Oct. 15-22. She will conduct a Reilious Educational meeting for Sunday School and Mission Workers. Great preparation is being made for her coming. All churches with the different auxiliaries. All clubs and also the city and parish teachers are looking forward to her coming. The bands are being led by the Presidents; the Sunday School by the Superintendent; the clubs by their Presidents and the teachers are being led by Mrs. H. L. McClanham, and Mrs. B. C. Ross, both excellent musicians of the city. Mrs. G. A. Ammons, the Parish Supervisor, Mrs. Y. C. Beckwith, 6th grade teacher in the Monroe Colored High School, Mrs. H. P. Jones teach or of Sr grade, and Mr. Allerta Sterling, teacher in one of the Parish Rosenwald Schools. Mrs. Sterling is also the daughter of our agent here, Mr. W. T. Davis, Mrs. Mayne E. W. Gordon has change of the program and has everything laid up for the coming of this great woman We should raise much of our Chris than leaders. The West Monroe Public School opened to lay with nearly pupils in O. a Davis and Ms. Iuna Ford, teachers. Mrs. Anne Ice Pace and husband me at 1701 Olive St., with Mrs. Pace's grandmother. Mr. Pace is a cook in one of the fish mills cafee teria's here. Their home is in Elmo rado, Ark. They will be glad to see their friends while here. Miss Janicee Minas left for Pocow, La. to take to work in the pu- blic school, there. The City Sunday Show and B. Y. P. U. Congress hold a successi session last week for three days closing Sunday Night. A collection was taken for the flood sufferers, of Florida, amounting to $100, and turned over to the Red Cross here. Bro. C. L. Nickelberry is President with a band of Willing Workers. They are planning to have a public library in the city very soon. Mrs. Leatha Fellows, one of our city teachers, is on the sick list; we are praying for her to soon be able to take up her work again. Miss Grayson was in her room again today after a week's illness. The teachers and pupils were delightful to see her. Mrs. H. P. Jones delivers the Shireport Sun another good colored paper. Mr. Ell Bell delivers the Chicago Defender. Our colored papers are read in all parts of the city. We need more Race pride. MAMYE E. GOODWYN, Reporter Abilene Interests Told Mrs. Adeline Ingram returned Saturday from Detroit Mich., where she visited her notice. She reports a lovely time. Mr. Homer Harness and Mr. London Harness were here Sunday afternoon from Junction City. Mrs. George Mamon and children of Concordia, spent the week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Bell Smith. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, and son returned from a month's vacation, where they attended the State Baptist Convention in Kentucky and visited various places including Detroit, Mich., and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White entertained about 35 guests out to their Country homes, Thursday evening The evening was spent in games and music. Everyone enjoyed the time spent. Out of town guests were Messrs Homer and London Harness of Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Sonne Humpton were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. North and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tyler, Mrs. Jennit Bell and Mrs. Jake Patterson and Mr. Kay Porter Sunday Oct. 7. Misses Anna and Esther Chaves entertained at Supper Sunday evening. Those present were Messrs Homer and London Harness, Mr. Louis Chaves, Miss Daisy Jeffry, Miss Marcila Tyler. After supper couples went to church. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tyler went to Junction city, Sunday evening. Mr, O, W, Gary and Mt, Catrice Gary spent Sunday in Emporia. Independence News. Sunday School, Sunday Sept. 50, opened at 9:30 by devotions conducted by the school with Bro. Lemon acting as Supt. In the absence of St. Proctor. The classes were assembled together for a review under the able conductor, Rev. Pettagrue, of Nashville, Tenn. Attendance 57. Eleven o'clock services opened with devotional services. Scripture reading by Rev. Teal. Then Rev. Pettinge delivered a soul-stirring Gen. 1226, "And God said, Let us message. Subject "Makin' A Man" make man in our own image." Rev. Pettagrue conducted a denominational mass meeting at 3:00 which was enjoyed by all present. Other churches of the city were invited. Senior B. Y. P. U. opened at 6:30 by the President, Bri. Johnson. Respon- sive reading led by Sister L. K. Litter; Lesson studied by groups for 15 minutes. Then the officials rend- ered a Missionary Program which received a grade of 90 per cent. Attendance was large. At 6 o'clock Rev. Pettagrue again delivered another sermon. Subject: "Destructive Youth." Text, Jeremiah 6:16 and Prov. 14:12. Attendance was large. Today being Missions, over $1500 were raised for that purpose. Visitors in Sunday School included Rev. King of Cherryvale. Bro. and Sister W. G. Proctor spent Sunday in Topeka. Bro. and Sister Reddin were visit- ators in the morning services. Vlutors in B. Y. P. U. included Mr. and Mrs. Medcalf and Mio. Rebu South of Cheriyale. Rev. Pettagrue gave a Pageant at Maple Street, Monlay and Tuesday The Negro Star—For the Good of the People WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX 60112 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 stomachache trouble. They make you cross and disagreeable to your friends. Call M. 3938 Home D. 1085-3 If not found at either Call Mkt 917 OFFICE PHONE, Market 3968. H. T. GEEDER, M. D. Office Coll. N. Main Phone M. 3868 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Res. 1225 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY— PEERLESS BUTTER COPLEY'S ICE CREAM made by WICHITA CREAMERY CO. BIG AUCTION SALE! 911 North Washington Avenue COMMUNITY AUCTION YARD SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 — 7.00 P. M. LARGAINS in used Furniture, Cars, Tools, Store Fixtures Kitchen Utensils: Everything. FREE SHOW BEFORE AUCTION STARTS. Banjo, Piddle, Clogg Dance. Private Sale All The Week WE NEVER CLOSE! PHONE D. 9971 W MRS. IDA MA MRS. IDA MAE BALLANCE NURSE Obstetrical Cases a Specialty 1829 WARASH AVE DRINK BUDWEISER NE-HI THE WICHITA V cv. nings. THE WICHITA VINEGAR & B. C. Sunlay School opened at 6:30 with devotional services conducted by the Supt. Sister W. G. Proctor, and then the lesson was taught in class conducted by the teachers. Rev. Teal reviewed. Attendance 59. Two All-Ship context is progressing nicely. The 3rd Sunday will be promotion Law in the Sunlay School Dept. At H 0'clock, Rev. Teal preached Subject: "Faults." "And I confess my faults to another." B. Y P. U., opened at 6:30 by the President Pro. Chas. Johnson. After the lesson had been studied and a review given by Rev. Teal was finished. Group I rendered a program which was graded at 90 per cent. At 8'clock speaking meeting was conducted by Rev. Denman. Theme: "My Faults." This being the 1st Sunday, the Lord's Supper was administered. Misa Ingram and Mies Young, teachers at Coffeyville School were visitors at Sunday School. Rev. Teal is attending the State Convention at Leavenworth. Sister Payne is improving at this writing, after a sickness of more than 4 weeks. OTTAWA IDEAS Bethany Baptist S. S. opened at the usual time with the Pastor in charge. There was a fair attendance. After a short devotional service; the pastor brought the message, using as a text Acts 1:4, and at the evening service, preached from Acts 1:8, subject; "Witnessing For Christ." A large, appreciative congregation was present at 3 o'clock to hear Rev. Smith who has recently been assigned the partonate of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church. Mr. J H. Wilson, President of BEST BUY- made by cv. nings. Office Phone D. 1641 Res. M. 7522·W PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Ambrose P. Woodard Attorney & Counsellor at Law 601½ N. Main St. WICHITA·KANS. 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 HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School See, Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License ..... .75 Local License ..... .25 Church Letters, per dozen ..... .35 S. School Class Record Book ..... .25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. See'y Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book 50 B. Y. P. U. Treas, Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer ..... .25 Song Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 20c Gospel Pearls 40c We print any design you wante by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co., 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. 'Phone Market 3130 Combs - Combs - Combs Attention Mr Desier, Agents, Beauty Parlor Operator and Barber Shop owners, we are the largest dealers in the Southwest supplying goods for the above named businesses. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES who make their own HAIR PREPARATIONS Before placing your next order for VASELENE, MASSAGE CREAM, HAIR OILS HAIR TONIC, OILS for Perfuming your Hair Dressing, or in fact anything in your line, get our prices. Send (2 cert Stamp) for full information. Address THE CHISOLM MFG. CO. Box 1293. Wichita, Kansas D. 9389. E BALLANCE RSE uses a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES Civic League will speak ten minutes at B. Y. P. U., Sunday on the subject "Should a Christian Consider it a Duty to Vote?" Other speakers will be Rev. W. A. Scott and Mr. Ernest Crith. Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Favors, children, Charletta, Thelma, Juanita, and John Samuel were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. J. R. Rogers. The following are attending the State Convention at Leavenworth; Rev. Chas. Favors, Rev. J. Wilson, Measdanes I. M. Hughes, Cavin White, C. A. Spottsville and Miss Melvina Lewis. Mrs. Ike Roberts is quite ill'. Messar Mose Thompson and Leon Bell will entertain the Mission Circle Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Emporia, spent Sunday in Ottawa, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Fisher of Olivet, worshipped at Bethany Chapel, Sunday. Miss Martin, of Ozage City, was in service at Bethany Sunday. An enjoyable miscellaneous shower was given Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson, Sr. 209 East Logan St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Jr. The marriage of Miss Aliceinton and Mr. Chas. Williams was celebrated Oct. 1st. The luncheon given in honor of Rev. and Dr. Enyard by the Daughters of Rebecca Ann Tab. No. 6, at the home of Mrs. Maria Schrader, was an enjoyable affair. The honor guests were presented with a token of remembrance from the lodge, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Clayborne, Children: Misses Clara and Phyllis, Cleo and W. O., Bell motored to Edwardsville. Sunday. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 507 N. Main St. RECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. REAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPARING TIRES and TUBES L. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. GET READY TO ENTER TRAL BAPTIST THEO- OGICAL SEMINARY. Which Opens Oct. 10th. ILLARGED COURSES WILL BE OFFERED using a course for those who wish for SPECIAL ations to do Missionary, Sunday School or B. Y. ork. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPARING TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. ```markdown ``` ENLARGED COURSES WILL BE OFFERED Embracing a course for those who wish for SPECIAL Preparations to do Missionary, Sunday School or B. Y. P. U. Work. Write for particulars ENOS LARKIN SCRUGGS SAY IT WITH MUSIC" —THE— COLERIDGE-TAYLOR INSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Born to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. 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 Miss Dorothy L. Sims BASH AVE. 3130 WICHITA, KANSAS Day Calls, Douglas 1085-J 1774 902 E, 9TH STREET JONES FILLING STATION FULL SUPPLY OF GAS AND OILS CRANK CASE SERVICE FREE or Phone Your Orders for All Kinds of Hauling. Do WOW. Admire YOU PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS G PITTSBURGH PA DEAN "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" THE 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 MKT. 1774 902 E. 9TH STREET JONES FILLING STATION FULL SUPPLY OF GAS AND OILS CRANK CASE SERVICE FREE Leave or Phone Your Orders for All Kinds of Hauling. Do WOM. Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS & PITTSBURGH PA DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! -DON'T GUESS AT IT- RAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for women. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy and meaty; invig- the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 60 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX ST. UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for men and women. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy and matt; invigorates the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 60 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 37, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. Real Estate and Rentals. FOR SALE:—Houses and Lots in most any part of the City. See us before huyinz. List your property with us Let ueshow you our listings, PHONE MARKET 758¢ eG eae eT ASOT (* THE LLOYD REALTY & LOAN CO. *@ 4 You can't keep a equirrelon the grvind in a timbered % eS ecointry, we 9] Neither can yn keep fromeiying.a home when you \y, sea eonain cortast with the 4 0 LLOYO RSA LIAN S)APANY f VW Our prises are right, Our dealings are square, Our tes @ terms ire liyeral sv¥'Our costricts a c easy to under- ui { ( stand See us and get our prices. Wa Bh PHONE MARKET 6581 923 OHIO AVENUE we Di cong seca secec eee eras wat cet HES ead eet —— SAYERS DAIRY —_ PASTURIZED MILK & ea Wichita’s Pride “Ros? Bud Butter” M. 4118 182 N. Walnu) nr DECOURSEY Grade “A” Milk Delivered To your home or at ycur Grocer’s. 1 be OY Ht eee | (>, BAN cm * wets ar \ ‘ Fea 1S ee ARES oe! Be ange * ’ ny Ses i i 3 4 ' a af} 7 4 wel bebe ght, y se he SY ef Ss ae AE, i . * es a weds we . ee Carrollton Happenings WHAT'S TTAVPENNG IN MISSIS. SISSIPPI=By Henry A, Martin, Mr and Mrs. DM. Washington and children of Dicw, ate visiting in the home of Mi, and Mra, Georpe Tulbleve. Mis, Mary King and Mis. Lil fan and Mrs, Lizzie Petty and Me, Jones Andeison were among the number fiom here that went to Greenwoatl. to attend the funeral of Miss Pauline McCarioll. Mise A za 1, Mant has returned to ler home in Memphis, Tenn, after pending her vacation with her par «nts Mr. and Mre, 2, EF, Campbel. Born to Mr, and Ths, Dobbin Tay. \cy, & fine haby toy who is bemz xamly teceived by parents and friends. Ie ts Lecring the name of Jupior Dobbins, Mrs. Wilie Barnatd has just ree turned from a trio to Morehead, Mrs, J, N. Kirdle of Helena, Arh., Yas been visiting wilh her parents in Moss Sing community, Miss Victoria Henly has returned fiom a trip to Moorehead. J. J. Cain ieft Sunday for Holly Springs, to enter school for this ses- sion. Miss Lillian left ‘act wech for Oklahoma City, where she wil tench this session, Mis, Charles Testor was tle house guest of Mr, and Mra, Dili Walker, Tast week cnd. Mrs, Martha Billins’ey, who has Leen seriously il) was cariied to Wi- nona, last wcek for further treat- mert, News ieceived that Dan Poole was shot and kiled by James Jordan rear Cotlas details will be pub ished later. Rey, L, I. Love has just returned from a tify to Dermott, Arh. ‘Mrs, Maria Johnson and grand- daughter, Myite and Margaret Armstead have retuned from a trip to the Delta, Two homes have been destroyed hy fire, recently, in this commonity: Cus Durham_and Tommie Hudson, Mre, Lula Palmer of Greenwood is Nisiting her mother, Mrs, Jim Jack- von, near town. Mi. Annie Willams, wife of Mr. Sam Wilhams answered death's call lest Monday morning. A brief ace count will be published next week, Mr, Andv Smith of Shadv Grove community has been seriously il] §s reported better, Botn to Mr, and Mis, Lenon Moore a tne girl; who is heartily welcomed Ly ber big brother and inttle sister, Mis. Janie Lott is vioting friends and relatives In Greenwood. Mr, Edvar Harvey and httle son have been on the sick list, ‘Mrs, Lucy Ann Porter has just ree turned from a trip to Memph.s, and Chicago. The Misthrary ladiee cf Vincent Chape,, gave a lenet in tae Wilders ters, last Friday night and a cle eum was realize, Are you kuping yuur Leys and girls In wchool ary vay? They wile need ery bit of the schooling they can wit. Maay peroons have fal on short of the success they checived Lecauss their parents faced in thels cuty of senuing Lhent to scnool 1g ularly, Viol, and Mrs. J. I, Simmuns are at home fiom a trp to the de ta. If you fail to go tu church in Care toliton, you fail to hear good sere mons, ut whatcver chureh you may attend, The rervices are excel ent. Yo the people of Misia inp: Are ie a subsciiber to The Nezio Start A nut send in now’ a hone needs the faspiration of The Negrs Star. Schouly cu lexes ant other instita- {i ng of kaming Fave Lee peng fer rearly a month; moie children, radeaged and grown-ups wil paw trough’ the crsz-ruom during the tebolauk term of 123 ant 1924, Urn ever before, many men and women, ie and girls ue scehing rn cducaticn today but tomorrow will answer the question; Kt every one who can prepare fin that pica future that f« in store for them. NEWS FROM OFULR TOWNS Dir. J, MW. Turner, a pula porter of Kuneas City was In Ustoud, Jas: week with the footba | team at the htate University, ‘The Progiesvive Civic Club of Gicnada, entertained Prof, A, M, Voverson and other memLeis of the Giunsda High School foculty last “arsiay cyoning at the Dumestie Ecicace bui ding, Mr, John Neeland who underwent an operation in Summit, et Pint Moepital Is seriously (1. nev. E. A. Meys vieited the city school of Starkyil’e on Monday, Mra. SJ JL, Mehee is up again, Bins Anme KE, Sacng, Mis, Dixon ev] Wallece A. Batte, Jr, motrocd over to Okolona, from Aberdeen, on Sunday and were guests of Mrs, An- pie Strong ard daughter Katnerme, Mr. Dan Jackson, 44, promment citizen of Bucrtown, died suddenly at his home .ast Sunday, Ile had not becni n his usual good health for rume time, Lut the end was not er- pected go coon. He is rurvived by # widow and reveal childien; buntal on Monday fol owing. BEAR MASH M, BR. CHURCH BRE Ve Oe Ste WES Way OOS Last Sunday ¥as regular pastoral day; and Sunday mght, the revival began. Each mght the past week strong fermions were preached by Rev. A, W. Moore, pastor cf New (ion M! B, Church, Greenwoud, Miss. On Thursday and Friday mzhts, real Gcepel sermions fe.] fiom the lps of ths Gorpel Minister. Thurs lay right he made teal points on How We Cut Of Our Life th ramblers, bootleggers, ete, On Friday night His subject was, “Seints in the Household of Caesar.” Four sou s weie added to the church and the sum of §35.00 was raired. — Domestic Art Club Ladies of the Club heid their first mectng for the club year in the hone of Mis, Vada Bailey, 1155 Indiana, Avenue, Monday, Oct. 1,1928, Dur- {ng the very pleasant business scs- rion new officers were elected as fol- lowe:—Mis, Vada Bailey, President; Mir. Mabel Belcher Recording Sec- tetary; Mis, Vina Martin, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Mabel Gilford, Chap- tain; Mrs, Eula Aleaander, Treasur- ey Club adjourned to mect again the fotowing Monday. Monday, Oct. 8 1928, the Club met with Mis, Mabel Belcher. 827 Wich- ita St. The yearty Calendar recom- The Negro Star—For the Good of the leopie ‘PAINT -- GLASS -- SCREEN WIRE; , and all kinds of Building Material 7 5 R, Y, ALEXANDER LBR, CO.,' $0056 N. LAWRENCE PHONE M. 340° cma wansas 5 AE NCI TAK I IAM A SMELL ITI teres as JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS ¢ AMBULANCE — SERVICE é ; $ ‘ In hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort % ¢ to handle al] details rendered your beloved oncs. % . 9 ' LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. 8 "Arrangements are incomplete unless you are satinted. 8 : THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DNSIRE. 8 , , a gs 4 Abner B, Jacksen, M’g’r f si] 8 Phone Mkt. 4510 628 N Malt § 2S FRE CCE IS I LO ONO OO SED ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE Literature, Merchandise, Genera) Supplies, for ]. Y, P. U. Societies furnished on short notices. Badycs, Banners Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Record and Roll Books, President’s Records, Treasurer's Records, Plain Bute tons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies Bans, for Committees’ Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, Ane thems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Rooks, Choir Caps end Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History , Dialogues and Recitatlons, SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE NATIONAL B. Y. P. U. BOARD BE. W. D. tsaae, D. D., Sccretary, Nashville. Tennessee. mendel Ly the comaditce was ice cebad and ndojted by the cub, Other things of faportame were disjuewd, Hostess served a very app tizing and dchel ws mena, Cias adjourncd to meet next weed with Min, Baker, 1125 Wasl ington Ave. or eaten Humboldt City Wows POPULAR GROVE BAPTISED CH. REV, HALE, PASTOR Sunday Oct. 6, Sunday School at 10 a. m4 Supt. Miss Dorvthy stova lb. Teaching xerviews at 11a. mi, Alter dayotion ty the congrega- tion, hee Jas, Stovall cad tor Senpture lesson Lplusians the 4th tnaptor aitir whikh we ented inte cove tant riveting and riany express: 4 8 dare to dy mere foe the up. riding et the hingdon. ‘the Lords wares wos administued, dne bY, Ve bay Wat hed at 6.50 pom, Dew, It Py Honeycutt, Pres, Church renviccs at d pom. After davotion tae pastor preached an in. icsine nernmen; the suvject, ‘Workiig Tugeshier With God." Teese, "2 nave planted Apollos water. cl, but God gave the increase,” Doe. W.Va A ‘Linch, wav got his tee navted fs tiuch belter, hi ive Lthel Reager is on the sich ist, Mis, O te Copprge of Ottaha, is hese visting her mother an | itiend. MkS, EMMA TINCH, Rep. —s—— TEOC, MISS., NOTES , leg Tre, Booker T, Curry and ttle tun, Js. ‘ty Were Vishang her motuer taf trotha, Mes, Clesse Liddul ant Mi ant Mais. dim ‘att of Teor, The denen ange visite tae hone ef thi. and Mais GAL BR dite of Grecnwood, Misco, and toch their ht- tle daughter Cura B. Her body was laid to ieee in Lid tel. Cemetery. Mrs. PLC Curry was caled to Ave gen, Misr, ia the home of Mr. and Mis, D. W. Curty on aczount of the ines of ner grandchildren, Faves wee oud ab Oak Grove M.B. Church, Sunday, A stiong tcrmon Was preathed by the Pastor, Rev, J, G._ Boyaia, subject, “Thy Kingdom Come.” Cur hearts Were made to Luin, Mrs, Bessie Goodson and Little Sadie Lobster aie on the sick hist. —— Fe SPECIAL APPEAL! 410 Serndun gy 29 Auourn An, ATLANTA GA, My Lear Co-Wother and Brovher in the Lordi T have fut been eluted as you know, Coitesponding Secretary of vur Home Mission Boaid of the Na- tonal Euytist Convention with or- ders to establish Meadqnaaters in At lanta, Georgia. have been as busy as a bee since I came home, trying to atapre headquarters and gct matters etaited off, Ehaye just got- ten Headquattera siranged, and am making my nrst effort to notily the biethien throughout the country where I am and what Iam trying to do, I Lorrowed enough money. to ient headquarters and put in a iit tle furmture, and now, I turn my face to the Brotherhood and appeal to them to come to my assistance, There was not a dime in sight that I could get to begin with, The only thing I found was an_ indebtedness of Five Thousand ($3,00000) Dol- fais, New, My Brother the Cone Ventlon Unruat this gran tcapensd: batty upon me and you La une of tne namtere ar the Convention ant one as the builders of the Kingdom know that it ly awful to begin a xsert (ash Me teis witheut any meney and a Tard hearted set ef men and women to whom toapneal It as a dicadial state in which to be, Lam making this appea to yeu, uring upon you to Plante sufae and forward me per- ronally, or out of your church, ten- Acatien, association, or otherwise, ton (619.00) Doluis If you can, and if sou can, and if you cannot do that much hy ah means do What you an and kt ne h.ar fiom you at once, Tharse da nt tay this letter nel te and ray Unit Pw Dik after thir ancther time. Tread y yur help now 1 is your syork and I have only Feen usher to take Charge of Une hades ship incartying oa thy wank hd doner hear fiom pou, Twill te gitatly surmbed and disappointed. Tam aperdme on soa Ver teas ans’ rake, do not Tet ne Le oisap- foirted, Ervine “y waiting ty hear fon ou, Dremain your Liether f1 the work, ALD. WILLIAMS, Cor Sterctary. Hore Mission Brved a —fasee SCREDYLE ‘The fullowing fa the xche luis of Meetings for the Varioug Clubs, at the Water Street Hianch YoM CA. Group Age my Nour Trerdy Induns 9-12 Vritay 4:20 Voy $, Troop 4 12-15, ote Tacs, 6:50 Liorerts (Rope) 9th Gr, Tues, 80) Comruds (RR.T.) HS. Mon, 8.09 MY aueh “School Tues lay, 8:09 EB. UBT, (ive Wire} Emp layed Boys Thurs, 8.09 “Univermty Men” Collere Wed. 30) Com, of Man, [iret Thurs. 8,0) FOR SALE One 1920 Buick 6, touring car f rule, See Necly at Cevelanl Ave, Garsee cr CU Drs, ROOM FOR RENTS A good quiel place for man and wife at 910 North Water Strect, A very desirable lucation, Missionary Baptist State Convention Apportionment Plan Adopted at the State Meeting at Topeka, October 4-9, 1927 My Dear Co-taborers: At the annual session of our State Convention held at Topeka, Oct, 4-9, 1227, the Convention adoped the more modern plan for carrying for- ward our Missionary and Education- al work (both Home and Foreign) and in fact for carrying forward all our Convention obligations. Our plan calls for $10,000 annual- ly. The plan adopted at the Conven- tion was that $6,700 00 be apportion- ed directly to the Churches and the balance of the $10,000 to the Con- Associations and Auxllaries. ventions of the State and District The amount appozsloned to the Churches to ba paid monthly or quarterly to the State office, the able because the State obligations ' LUMBER, MOULDING, | FLOORING, WINDOWS | / AND DOORS AT — | THE MARSHALL LUMBER Cd. re i ag eres ene | IME 4 i * i hee : a R, J, CLARK i & Manufacturer of Human Hair Goods, Hair $ i Preparations and Toilet Articles. . is | tt, ==—tro i Made COUN NO, 2 $1.25 i ‘h Ze. > . at ft Ps SP: 7% ee CeO ial fi f oy ‘| . \ Qos ——) ‘i \ ee ERE. J : 8} apg ENCHEMS NO. 1, 61 00 bes %, oar " PREPARATIONS FOR THETACE \j ri A i Vesa Lue Fo der” ane ft w ce Wye” anne BY 0 : SS. aN Vania Crea ee BOT Chae BR aa eB is i ~*~: WY) WONDIIFUL WAIN FiLaia. fa iM wise . Wi gates LOR TE SCALP OE 2 Freming On 2" waa” S20 fA Unie ale Tone oom 2 Ql ack PROMPT MAIL ORDER’ SERVIC" Ni + Send in order for any amount of goods— fit 2 Will be shipped to you at once, or is ee ST aii GOODS TO BE DELIVERED TO YOU vi 639 Ne We i R wicuira, § ! MME. R.J.CLARK "= COS MeASA Fad SSIES ES] FSINETRRINS EES be are due monthly, For instance, if 25 churches give $500 each monthly, it mia $125.00, and 25 churehes give $3.00 tact monthly it means $7500, and 1b churches give $2.00 each monthly, it means §150.00. This would give the Convention $3500 Yo met her tcgular monthly” obligations and nroney to apply on Nutlonal Cowen: tion requirements, Wall you Brother Pastor and Of- ficers give this your heatty support? The Pastor, ns God's Keyan, pleace read this letter to the Church and Vad them zorth in this ntch needed and butinces-ihe plan fer our Con- vention. This plan was presente: to the Ministers at the last Boatd Mectings nnd the nmount for each of the Churches of $6,700 00 was suggested and accepted. The amount for your Church 1s in the following het. Meare let us know the manner in which you will mect the request, We Peay iC will be the monthly regular plan, Please send something, —be- fining this month, Meare piny fo. our work os the Mis fonaty Pastors ust cara’ on and the educational werk must not te negletd. We mic the Lord's and the woth fa His command. He wall mehe por sible if we only trust Hin, This adopted at aur State Con- vention in session at lopcha, Uet. 49, 1927, With nach prayer and rupplica- then we me very, respectfully, W. A BOWREN, 2D. DL Pros. A.W. ROSS, Executive See'y. and ‘Supt, of Missions Who wid he first’ to enlist asa Monthly Recular? : KAW VALLEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches ro. Yearly 1, Ist Baptist, K, C.K... $250 00 2. Metropolitan, K. C. K...., 25000 3. Walnut Boulevard, K, GC. K. 200 00 4. 8th St. Tabernacle, K, C, K.. 250 00 5, Pleasant Green, K. C.K... 100 00 G. King Soloion, K, C, Ke. 17500 7 Mt. Zion, K, C, Kw - 17500 &. Stianger’s Rest, K. C.K. 17500 9. Mt, Olive, Ke G, Res a. « 10000 10. Shiloh, Topeka ssn. 200 00 11, Calvary, Topeha = 200.00 12, Mt. Carmel, Topeka. .... 100 00 13, 2nd Baptist, No, Topeka” 15000 14. Antloch, Topcha 150.00 15, New Mt: Zion, Topeka 50 00 16, Last Hill Mt, Zion, Topeha 1500 17 True Vine, Topcha 15.00 22, Oth Street, Lawrence 100 00 19. 2nd Raptivt, No, Lawrence 7500 20. Hoty Grove, Lawrence 10.00 22 Picavont Valley, Rosedale 6°90 24, det Baptist, Eudora 25.00 2% Mt Olne Fo, Park, KC, RK. 1509 21, Jerusalem, K, C, K. 1000 2%. Gethsemane, Edwatdevifie 2000 26, Ist Baptist, Teccumse}y 500 27, 2nd Baptist, Argentine 25:00 28, Antioch, K.'C. Ke 1500 2, 2nf Hapt . Bonner Springs 75 00! 50, Ist Baptist, Quindaro 200 —_—_———— ' NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES | Churches P.O. Yearly 1, Ebenezer, Atchison , $200 00 2: Mt. Olive, Atchison 100.00 3. Mt. Zion, Atchison 100 00 4. St. Paul, Atchison 15.00 5. Independent, Leavenworth 20000 %. Ist Baptist, Leavenwoith — 15000 T. Sunflower, ‘Leavenworth 7500 8, Mt, Zion, Wathena = 6009 9 2nd Baptist, Mawatha 5000 10, 2nd Baptist, Horton. 80.00 11. 2nd Baptiet, Holton ou 12, Znd Baptist, Tonganoxle . 2000 33. 2nd Baptist, Mrankfort .. 1000 14. dat Baptist, Elmont... 60.00 16. Jat Laptlet, Valley Felis 200 17, Ist Baptist, Osholoosa., . 3.00 ——— SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P.O. Yearly 1 Calvary, Coffeyville ree 175 00 2. Sardis, ‘Coffeyville » 12500 3, St. John, Coffeyville... 2008 4. New Hope, Par sut$en seem 155 00 5, Maceaowt, Parsons seve 80 00 6 Mt. Hebron, Pittsburg... 125 00 T. New Hope, Pittsburg suse se 60 00 a Maple Soret, Independence 125.90 9. St. Jol, Independence, 50.00 10. Bethichem, Sedan 6000 11, Vethichem, Cherryvale 100.0) 12. Lattle Flock, Chetopa 35.00 13, nd Baptist, Oswero 35 00 14. 2d Baptist, Girard 75.00 ik. St John, Crowsburg 5000 16. Mt. Hebion, Yale 35 00 17, Mt. Erie, Cherokee 35.00 18 St, John, Weir City 5009 19. Mt. Zion, Galena 25.00 20, Mt, Olive, Baxter Springs 125 00 NEOSHO VALLEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches PO. Yearly 1. Stalch, Fort, Scott » $150 00 2. Alt. Zion, Fort Scott 1.75.00 B. Bethany, Ottawa sume seem 15000 4. New Hope, Chanute 150 00 & Oluct, Paole + me 73.09 6. Lbenezer, Osawatomie —. 5000 7. 2nd Baptist, Hillsdale ~~. 30,00 &, Popular Greve, Hembolt 1, 2509 D nd aptist, Olathe vrmrvernee 5000 10, 2nd Baptist, Tota we 50.00 11. 2nd Baptist, Garnett 2000 12, 2u] Baptist, Burlington ., 1500 18, 2nd Baptist, Lacygne.., «500 14. 2nd Haptist, Mound City... 500 15. 2nd Baptist, Baldwin’. 290 SMOKY HILL RIVER DISHIUCT ASSOCISTION CHURCHES Churches ro. Yearly 1, St. John, Salina we $137.50 2, 2nd Baplist, Junction City 100 00 3. Mt. Zion, Abilene = 7500 4. ilgiim, Manhattan a. 7500 6. St. James, Lmpoua « leu 00 6. 2nd Laptist, Strong City 1000 7 2nd Vaptist, Ellsworth 50.00 8 2nd Laptist, Russell... 1000 % Shiloh, Herrington 1500 10, Ist Baptist, Lehiidee . 1000 V1. Yat Bay tet, Eshradge 10.00 11, ist Baptist, Paxico. 4. 10.00 12. Lake Providence, Libs i500 13, Mt. Zion, Dunlap 15 00 14, Wantly Chapct Osage City 15 00 15, 29d Baptist, Wall City 2900 16, Zn Raytist, Nico lemus 60 00 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches ro. Yearly 1. Colvary, Wichita $250 00 2, New Hope, Wichita 123 00 3. ht. May's, Wichita. . 150.00 4, Tabermale, Wichita 2000 5. 2nd Baptist, Hutchinson 75 00 G. 2nd Baptist, Pratt 75 00 Z 2nd Baptist, New wn 190 00 8, 2nd Baptist, Winhcld ~ 7500 9 2nd Baptist, Eldorado woul 10. Piiginn, Aikansus City 60.00 1k, Lhenezer, Garden City 1500 12, Ist Baptist, Garden City 25 00 18, 2nd Laptist, Larned. 2000 14. Ist Baptist, Kinsley 25.00 15, Ist Baptist, Dodge City .. 20.60 16, 1st Baptist, Great Bend ~ 6009 17 Ist Baptist, Hosington —.. 15 09 18. El Bethel “Hugoton 25.00 19, Pleasant: View, Caldw N... 1500 20. 2nd Baptist, Wellington“, 2090 st LOSER LOK IGE NONI MI LY LO THE NEGRO STAR 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months One Month 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 new issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. CITY ITEMS CITY ITEMS Mrs. Daisy Bunkey Taylor of Cana u. S. C. a national delegate to the woman's Missionary Society, here, his break at St. Mark M. E. Church, 111 E. 11th St. Sunday at 11 a.m. everyone invited to hear this great Woman's. Rev. Conwell, Pastor. Mrs. Drusella Reynolds 1216 E. Handock L. Improving after several days of illness. Mr. M. Livingston has been wrestling with a severe chest cold, for a days, is somewhat improved. A card from Mr. B. H. Neely in St. Antonia, Texas, tells us he is the, that they have a large gatherer and having a good meeting. Aty, A. P. Woodaid is just back from Oklahoma, where he was look- ing after some legal business. Rev. D. J. Crawford formerly of Hutchinson, writes us from New Mexico, at which place we are hoping he will be entire.y restored to his usual good health. Mrs. S. C. Whitney was in the office this week. Mr. John Garnes his mother, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. H. Y. Jones were in the office Tuesday. Mrs. Jones is preparing to move back to Texas. Mr. Williams, 840 Santa Fe, was to answer the final call, and go home to meet his Heavenly Fatner, this week. Mr. Williams was the father of Mrs. Harris, who has the sympathy of her friends in this bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson are the proud parents of fine baby boy. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Christine Porter. Mrs. Lula Washington and family of 1718 N. Mosley are reported to Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West ra baby girl. Oct. 5th. Have left Wichita, for Fint Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor are rejoicing in the addition of a cute little girl to their family circle. Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs. Delbert Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. S. Garner has just returned from a trip to see her daughter, Vimta, who is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 800 block on Cleveland, announce the arrival of a baby boy, this week. Rev. . B. Gary was a business caler of last week. Mis. Sadie Fishback has not been feeling very well, this week. Quite a few are attending the M. Baptist State Convention in Leavenworth, Kansas, this week. Editor Sims left Monday evening, for the State Convention in Leavenworth, Kansas. The Negro Students of the two Universities: Wichita and Friends, met at a joint meeting Wednesday evening Oct. 10, at Mary Talbett Branch of the Y. W. C. A., for a discussion of vital issues of importance to both men and women, students. About 40 were present. A permanent organization was formulated. Dr. Payne Ransom of Topeka was a visitor in the city, Tuesday. The Women's Convention of M. E. Church is in session in the city and many representative characters are here from different parts attending. Mr. Emmons Massey of Kun. City, is in the city to remain indefinitely, on account of the illness of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Phelps. Miss Mildred griffin is meeting a great co-operation from her friends one she makes ready to leave to take up work in Africa. Last Friday evening the C. T. C. with invited friend gave a handkerchief and mural anneous shower. We hear one of the clubs gave a brief case; (we will try to announce club's name later.) Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church has a new minister; we failed to get the name for this publication. Mr. Peter Carter is at home after the summer spent in Colorado. WE HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT Xeraces Walker and Margaret Bypre members of the student's council at Central school. Mr. Bob Crawford is full of smiles since Miss Bridgefoorth returned. Miss Marguerite Van Leu is casting an eye at Mr. T. Jones—Fine couple; ministers' children. Miss Blanche Black is trying to mend Mr. E. Johnson's broken heart since Miss S. Parish left for school. The gym teachers are lonsome for Miss M. Thompson. It is hard to see who of the teachers will be the "sucky bird" to win Mr. Carter. Atty. Brown is trying to divide his attentions—wonder who is causing the trouble. Mr. O. Jones is full of smiles since Miss West arrived. Before the end of time seven women will be on to one man's coat; the end must be near, at Wichita University. The fellows at Friends University think that they are a modern Robinson Crusoe, as far as the feminine gender is concerned—but R. Brown save, "I shall not be moved." The Athenium Literary Society will begin soon a litle Ready to go! H. B., is letting Miss M. C., beat her time with Mr. A. The Calvary Sunday School is lonesome for Miss Leota Jones and Miss Gladys Cawford. With three women on duty at The Nervo Star office, the editor in Leavenworth, and the boy in school, is beginning to look as if we will ad- --- ESTATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. Telephone Market 3130 Y AT WICHITA, KANSAS or and Publisher. Assistant Editor 93—M. 6500 ... Advertising Agent M. 1665 ... Local Editress June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at 279. $1.50 .90 .50. .20 is your name whether or not it is to be or. 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 vertise: "Men wanted" to lift forma (muscula) ask Mr. L. W Walters. and Mrs. Sexton is casting an new artist of Monte. The University boys are going to get in bad about their briliant idea of a club organization. Go to it boy - if the club is worth having its worth the trouble. A GREAT LODGE M. TING Mrs. S. C. Whitney has returned from the grand lodge, and had a most delightful time. To the surprise of the delegates the band from Kansas City, was there for the street parade. She also relates that the lodge as a whole was surprised when Grand Master F. O. Miller resigned and another leader had to be elected. Rev. Crawford is the new leader from Kansas City, whom it is hoped will lead the old order on to success as faithfully as did the past Grand Master, Dr. F. O. Miller. G. L. A. CLUB NOTES The members of the club held their meeting Tues, afternoon with Miss. V. C. Crutcher in her home, 1045 Cleveland Ave. The time was devoted to the transaction of business, and outlined plans for the year's work. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Next week they will prect with Miss L. Covington. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION MISS ELSIE M. Former Chm. Woman WICHITA DIST. Now N.E.L. A. St. How T Since MISS ELSIE McMANN Former Chm. Women's Comm. WICHITA DISTRICT Now N.E.L. A. State Chm MRS. LILLIAN JACOBY Chairman Women's Comm. WICHITA DISTRICT Kansas Ga Kansas Gas and Electric Company "At Your Service" Local Editress 9, at the Post Office at C. T. $1.50 MISS ELSIE McMANN Former Chm Women's Comin, WICHITA DISTRICT Now N.E.L.A. State Chm How Times Since Wome For B How Times Have Changed Since Women Organized For Business IF there is one class of humanity which should be solidly and forever friendly in its support of the electric industry, it is the women. Within the last forty years, electricity has revolutionized our lives, emancipated us from household drudgery, and given us leisure, comfort, and contentment such as we never knew before. Think of the countless ways electricity helps women! Why, in the single item of washing and polishing lamp chimneys alone, the modern electric light has saved every housewife hours of labor each year. And as for the other electric devices—washing machines, irons, ranges, heaters, fans, refrigerators, and so on—it would be impossible to compute. That being so, it is the duty of every woman to stand up for her friend the electric light and power company. There are scores of women employed by Kansas Gas and Electric Company and we have formed Kansas Gas and E "At Your Wednesday afternoon, the members of the club met with Mrs. A. L. Anderson in her home with the lesson study and other topics discussed, an interesting meeting was held. Next week, they will meet with Next week they will meet with Mrs. L. C. Scott, 620 N. Water St. C. T. C. NEWS C. T. C. NEWS THE ST. BETT PLACE IN HOND TO. He will extend all praise in his heart can never cease. Duchis, Sis, President, received a personal letter from Mrs Coler- lidge Tayle, of Croydon, England, a 10 day ago, in which the writer rent concatenation on the work done at the Conservatory, named for her husband. She will present the Con- servatory with a large photograph of her husband very soon, and ex- pressed a desire to learn in touch with Miss Sims and her wif. The set may be read by those interested by coming to the Conservatory. The C. T. C. students gave a progr m for St. Marks M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. They will give a program for the Tenth M. E. Ch. Oct. 25. Public invited. The C. T. C. Girls' Quartet sang at Hete Lasse Spanish Room last right to the Retail Merchant's Club. They will sing in Valley Center tonight. This is what preparedness brings. New students continue to emol. Study here and get results. CHURCH OF GOD 907 EAST NINTH STREET MRS. E. L. WRIGHT, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES Subject: "What the Bible Teaches About Ho'inees." Youn's People's meeting 6:30 p.m. Subject: "The Life of Chitl". Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Subject: "Can a Christian Live Above Sin; and Does God Require It?" Our revival started Sunday Oct. 7, 1923 and will run indefinitely. Come to hear Evangelist P. Heard of Junction City, Kansas.—A Spirit-filled minister. Good singing. Mrs. P. Heard, Pianist. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A The Delta Nu Club held their first meeting for the year a the Branch, MANN Man's Conn. RICT te Chm MRS. LILLI Chairman W WICHIA Times Have Cha Women Organ For Business s and Electric C "At Your Service" what is known as the Woman's Committee. To quote Robert H. Timmons, "The Woman's Committee is an organized part of the light and power business—a very important part. And do not forget, THE WOMAN'S COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS —THE BUSINESS OF LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE BUSINESS." Twice a month, all over the great Kansas Gas and Electric Company system, the women's committees meet, discuss company problems, and study how better to render YOU a perfect electric service. The fact that the company encourages us in these meetings and gives us the time to hold them, proves once more how eager Kansas Gas and Electric Company is to have every employee trained to give his best—and how it is working to give YOU your money's worth in electric service. 一 一 www.aelf-animals Friday evening, October 5th. The following officers were ected: Miss Hiawatha Brown, Pres. Miss Irma Ratchil, Vice Pres. Miss Myrna Moore, Sec. Miss Roberta Hill, Assistant Sec. and Miss Irene Woodard, Treas. At a meeting to perfect an organization for Community Chest Drive, Tuesday, evening Oct. 9, Dr. H. H. Wilson was elected General Chairman, and Dr. P. M. Bed was made Chairman of the Publicity Committee. The team captains are: Mrs. Jas. L. Hukk, Rev. I K Hicks, K. F. O. Miller, Atty. F. C. Hein, D. P. M. B. Ile Mr. E. K Rowea, Dr. D. K. McGee, Mrs. Jessie Catton, Mrs. Giant Ewing and Mrs. L. C McCullough. A special meeting for chairman and contains will be held at the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday, Oct 16 6 o'clock. The Young People's Forum will open at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 14th at 4 p.m. Everybody invited. At the meeting of the High School Girl Reserves, Wednesday afternoon Frances Navas conducted devotions, and Anna McBride led the discussion on the sub set: "The Friendly Road." Eighteen girls were present. The University Men and women hold a meeting at the Y. W. C. A Wednesday evening. The Committee of Management met in a call meeting Thursday evening. September reports were given and plans for the Fall Carnival were discussed. Madelene Van Lay Dorothy and Marie Wood, and Margaret Cates will take part in the pageant given at the Forum Friday evening by the Episcopal Missionary Society; Misses Hughes, Lannigan and Blake are the new Girl Reserve Advisors, this year. A class in art work will begin at the Y. W. C. A., as soon as sufficient number has registered. Mrs. Naty Carr will be the teacher. St. Mark M. E. Church. REV. W. C. CONWELL, PASTOR. ERNEST NULAN, Reporter. The Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Supt. Mrs. E. G. Hyde and officers on duty. The lesson was beautifully outlined by the teachers. Review by our pastor. At 11 o'clock, devotions by Rev. W. C. Conwell preached a wonderful sermon. "Wherefore do ye truly and earnestly repent of your sins, and are in love and charity with your neighbor." At 3 o'clock the Pastor preached a IAN JACOBY Women's Comm. A DISTRICT changed ized Company NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS! Missionary Sermon for Rev. Gotham. At 6:30 Mrs. Williams was in charge of the Junior League. At 6:30 L. L. Conwell instructed the Senior League. A large number young people were in attendance. 7:20 the Pastor brought another alent message from Cecilia 3:00 "The Lord said to Adam, Where art thou?" Next Sunday at 11 o'clock a woman of the National Convention of Foreign Missionary will speak. E. custody is welcome and staff ST. PAUL A. M. E. CH. The services Sunday was attended with a good attendance. At 11 p.m. a large congregation assembled and listened to a wonderful message delivered by our new pastor, Rev. Grant who was recently sent to this charge by the Bishop. Rev. Grant rejected his text from I Cor. 6:11:1 "We are mine saith the Lord." His impressured upon them the fact that we do not belong to our class our bodies the temple of the living God should be guarded with care. His love for us will never fail. His preached again at evening. The session of the Bible School was pursued at the by-election on V. Persins. At the close of the haven period, Bay Grant was introduced to the S. E., as our new leader to whom we pledge our heavy welcome and support. He also addressed the meeting of the junior Church that opened at 10:00 a.m. The A. C. E. league meeting was held at 7 with splendid attendance. The Pastors' Aid Society held. The Pastors' Aid Society head a special meeting Sunday afternoon. A meeting was called for me, members of the Junior Church, Tuesday evening and the Young People's Mission Society Monday afternoon. Cherryvale Newsies BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Morning services 11:20; short devotion led by Rev. C. W. Brown. After when the Rev. Jones took the stand and delivered a very strong Gospel setton, from St. Luke 16:25 using as his subject, "Midnight Prayer." Gad to have the visiting ministers present: Rev. Jones of Hutchinson; Rev. Jefferson and Rev. Roberson of Coffeyville; also the home minister, 3 p.m., the Men's Club, with A. M. Robinson, Capt, held their daily ser- MR. L. E. BICHEI BERGER SAYS "GOODBY TO "UNIVERSITY MEN" Mr. L. E. Elcheberger, City Boy's Work Secretary of the Wichita Y. and part eight years, visited the weekly meeting of the "University Media Club" He reminiscented upon the year or contact with the fellow, upon births, in the early days of the HI-Y club and all the contacts that have followed. He expressed joy at the equally murally of our fellows in high school and college, as well as the places of leadership they are gaining for themselves. "There is neither North nor South, Under, Breed or Birth. When two strong men stand face to face. Though they came from the ends of the earth. Issued Weekly at Wichita, Kansas required by Act of Aug. 21 Editor—H. T. Sims, Wichita, Kans. Managing Editor—H. T. Sims, Wichita, Kansas Publishers—H. T. Sims and V. M. Sims, Wichita, Kansas. It is not corrupted. Known bondholder, mortgages, and other security holders holding 1 p cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages for other securi- tics: There are none against it. H. T. SIMS, Business Manager. Sworn to and a subscribed before me ATTY. A. P. WOODARD, the 12th day of October, 1928. Notary Public. w with the new A. H. E. Pastor in charge of the preaching. Rev. Hottan preached a wonderful sermon. It looks as if the wedding bell will soon ring again in Cheirvale. Mr. Total Rate if it was an Independence visitor, Sunday evening. Mr. Lewis Jores and Miss Reba South motored to Coffeyville, Sunday evening. Mrs. Jack Roberson announces the marriage of her daughter, Nannie Josephine of this city to Mr. Claude A. White of Wichita, on Sunday, Oct. 14, 1928. a se =m a ee ce, nee sate te ae ae cas e : | ess as S| SIPs