Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 21, No. 31, OKLAHOMA STATE CONVENTION The Baptist State Convention of Oklahoma met in Oklahoma City, with the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Dr. E. W. Perry, Pastor, Oct. 24-28. The program and its renditions were good. The two outstanding features were, Education and Mission. The educational work centers around the Oklahoma Baptist College, Muskogee, Okla., Dr. Wood, President. More than $1500 were raised for the work. Dr. Woods delivered a very able address touching the work, and Rev. Frazier gave us a very able Educational Sermon. Rev. Whitaker, Supt. of Missions made his report, which was full of information and very inspiring. Rev. Whitaker's clear action and sincere interest in that work make him especially efficient. The annual address by the president, was said to be the best he has delivered during his administration. It covered in a very unique way the entire field. The entertaining church was at its best. It was cordial and seemed to get delight in going out of the way to make us feel welcome. This church has been constructed during the pastorate of Dr. Perry and has comparatively small debt upon it; notwithstanding it is valued at $100,000. Dr. Perry is also president of this great Baptist host. Dr. Perry is one of the best balanced men, (in my judgement) I have ever met, and he is as fair as any president I have ever known. He adjusts himself to men and conditions with perfect ease. I was, by his invitation a visitor at the meeting and he spared no pains to make it pleasant. It was my pleasure to stop with my good friend Dr. Leath. He and his good wife even went out of the way to make me happy. The Oklahoma brethren were very congenial and made me feel that I was among my brethren. May God bless them all. URGENT APPEAL Clyde M. Reed, Republican nominee for governor, today issued a statement appealing for the election of Republican senators and representatives to the state legislature without exception. Reed's statement was issued in time to catch the Kansas Weekly press. It will be his last formal statement except such as he may make for the daily papers at the very close of the campaign. The statement follows; "Often times when the constructive program of a party is endorsed heartily at the polls failure to make that program law is attributed to the party leaders. If it is possible to prevent it I do not propose to have that state of affairs. I am definitely and unequivocally urging the people of Kansas who believe in the republican party's platform and who believe in me as an advocate of that program to elect a state senate and a house of representatives whose members are committed overwhelmingly to the adoption of the program. "The program which I had been carrying to the people of Kansas was approved by a primary plurality which indicates without doubt that the people of Kansas are interested in proposed legislation and action affecting freight rates, agriculture, taxation, public utility regulation, roads, waterways, safety standards, and economy. This may have surprised some people. Once the first action from their surprise had been ended, in certain parts of this state those surprised and disappointed people began an extensive campaign, none the less effective because it is on the quiet, to defeat all part of this program by electing Democratic stumbling blocks instead of Republican legislators. "Carrying out a program is a matter of party-responsibility. The leader can not escape his conviction that it is his duty to lead. He cannot lead, however, if the people elect legislators who do not intend to follow the program. For that reason I hope the people of Kansas in every senatorial district and in every representative district will put party above person. I want the Republicans of Kansas to control the legislature. I do not want Democratic senators blocking that control because of their allegiance to cliques and crowds as opposed to their rightful allegiance to the people. There is danger in certain districts of this state that the people may overlook mopping up the battle field after victory. Stragglers, skulkers and guerillas can undo the work of a victorious army. If you approve the program you approve the party—If you approve the party you approve the party man. Let's elect the Republican." RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION SUCCEEDING Willis J. Hockett, Class 1928, Wichita High School, has been elected by the Freshman Class, as their representative on the Student Council, at Tuskegee Institute, in Ala. He is also a member of the Foot-Ball Team, and his name has been seen by his friends in Wichita, in the sport columns of the Negro Press, in connection with some of Tuskegee's main games. It should be mentioned that Tuskegee, has won the Southern Championship for four straight years. YMCA ONE of the fine Recreational events of the season, was the Halloween Party, given by the B. T. W. Hi-Y club, Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Camp Hyde. Two large mordern buses took the young folk to and from Camp Hyde. Six other parties drove in private cars. Over 75 persons attended. The lodge was well decorated, and plenty of season's refreshments were served. Great credit is due the Hi-Y boys under the leadership of their energetic president, Jas. Anderson, for this fine outing. S NO ARGUMENT TO THIS "So your name is George Washington," mused the old lady. "Yassum," replied the small col- oed box. bored by. "I'll get you try hard to be like him, don't you?" "Lak who?" "Why, like George Washington, of course." "Ah kaint help bein' lak Jawdze Washington, 'cause dat's who ah is." —Clipping. PURSUE OUR STUDY COURSES PURSUE OUR STUDY COURSES We are making strenuous efforts to advance the work in our CHRISTIAN CULTURE COURSE. This course covers a period of eighteen months. We use some of the very best text books in print. A study of those books is calculated to increase the general intelligence among Baptist young people, and to give them a firmer grasp on the doctrines, polity, and missionary endeavor of the denomination with which they are identified. regular examinations are conducted from this office by means of correspondence, and Graduating Certificates are issued when the work has been completed in accordance with the plans of our Educational Committee. Systematic study is always advantageous. It is highly probable that we will have thirty-five graduates from this Course by the time the Congress meets in Charleston, South Carolina. We might increase that number if all the applicants for Graduating Certificates stick to their task and meet the requirements. Substantial knowledge is a valuable asset to the person who has it. It means a great deal for men and women who are engaged in religious work, whose duty it is to direct the activities of religious organizations. We should have a larger number of candidates for the C. C. C. degree. Let any who contemplate taking it or who wish to try the experiment, rend us an application to the Board's headquarters in Nashville, and we shall be pleased to give them all the necessary information. E. W. D. ISAAC, Secretary. The members of the club held their meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Thos. Morris. Devotions were led by Mrs. C. E. Dixon; subject of the lesson rudy, "Affection of the Children of God." Mrs. Florence Works was a visitor; Mrs. Lillie Carter enrolled as a member. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Myrtle Gates, 200 W. Pine St. The Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club will give a big Hallawe'en party at Camp Hyde, the beautiful Y. M. C. A. Camp, six and one-half miles North on Arkansas Avenue. Two large buses have been engaged from the Southern Kansas Stage Line. They will leave from the "Nifty Sweet Shop." 9th and Cleveland, Morris Block, 13th and Wabash, and Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. o nWater Street at 8 o'clock. Refreshments of the season, are being provided in large quantities. The B. T. W. III-Y Club is one of the outstanding clubs of the state, winning first place, one semester, last year, and is sponsored by the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Tickets for sale by members and at Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A. WICHITA, KANSAS. FRIDAY, Nov. 2, 1928 THE POINT OF VIEW THE PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL TREE There was an apple tree which had grown to mammut hsize. No care was bestowed upon it for many years. It was not appreciated by its owner. It was covered with suckers and half-grown fruit when a new owner took possession. He pruned it and mulched it and sprayed it and cut out the dead branches. He said to himself as he worked over it: "This tree is of good stock. It ought to bear good fruit. Let us see what science will do for it." But in the end the tree had to be cut down. It would not carry its apples. In the "June apple drop" runny came off and others kept ever falling. The owner went out each morning and picked up the green, puckery fruit, looked at the tree, and shook his head and said: "A brilliant youth. Now the tree should be good for something, but it is wrathless." Scale will kill it. No amount of attention will make it worthwhile. It is so with some men. They grow luxuriantly in youth, they exhibit wild habits and are proud of them. When they come to themselves they employ all the resources of science and sanitation in the hope of rehabilitating themselves respectable and well thought of. But every day some such men are passing out of life's usefulness like the wan- "tree, never having regained their lost power nor reached that higher degree of usefulness which, like the prodigal tree, would have been theirs had years of their life not been wrongly spent. PARKES CADMAN FEARS BABBLERS MORETHANYOUTH PARKES CADMAN FEARS BABBLERS MORETHANYOUTH "There is nothing new in what has been termed the revolt of years," said Dr. Parkes Cadman, vouth. It happens every fifty President of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, in a recent Y. M. C. A., Address. "If the revolt is more extensive now than formerly" he said, "this is because the channels of information and expression are now more numerous for old and young, and because youth is embittered by the collapse of a social system which promised much and then blew up. Disillusioned by a gigantic blood-letting ending in an unjust peace, is it any wonder they rebelled?" "The real youth movement is sound," the speaker said, and "we have babbling admirals and hidebound capitalists or industrialists than from the prophetic liberalism of young people." "But modern youth." Dr. Cadman said, "is assailed by 'shallowness and cynicism from manifold and subtle sources,' and the home, 'the living nuclus of all social order.' has not met the crisis." "Make your homes the repositories of God's Grace, the transmitting agencies of these fine traditions which have upraised nations from lust and savagery. Severed from these traditions the child must face the fight between Christ and Belial, disarmed and fearful." Y.W.C.A. ANNUAL FALL CARNIVAL Y. W. C. A. Annual Fall Carnival will be held at 818 N. Water Street, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9-10. Attractions:—Country Store, Girl's Reserve Contest and Air Capital 'Farmonizers' Concert Friday evening. Saturday from 12:30 to five o'clock a big cooked food sale dinner will be served at 35c per plate. Don't fail to eat your dinner here on that day. Garden City Tellings Rev, E. B. Bracken, minister from Bakersfield, Calif., came to Garden City, October 8, and began a 10 days' meeting. Much success was gained and four members were adder; two to be baptized. We surely appreciate the help of the assisting churches and the sermon of the presiding elder and Rev. Haller, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. We may that the spirit continue. At the close of the meeting, Rev, E. B. Bracken was called to pastor the Ebenezer Bapt. Church. The good members have arranged for the coring of the pastor's wife, who will arrive Friday, Nov. 2. He has begun to lay his program for the year's work. Since Rev. Bracken arrived the church has progressed greatly. The pastor asks that all the young folk be present Sunday to organize a B. Y. P. U. In spite of the cold and rain last Monday night, a large and enthusiastic audience gathered at New Hope Church to hear attorney Wm. Bradshaw, assistant chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, speak in the issues involved in the present campaign. Mr. Bradshaw had the attention of the audience from the moment he began to speak, and was greeted with applause from time to time, until he closed. Many were the compliments he received from his hearers who came to the rostrum to shake his hand and praise him for the clear and concise manner in which he presented the things most vital to us in this campaign. The meeting was under auries of the Women's Hoover-Curtis, Republican Booster Club, organized by Mrs. Ida E. Bates, National Organizer of Colored Women's Clubs in Kansas, who is interesting and highly instructive address to the women present, as well as some timely words to the men voters. Mrs. Bates spoke but a few minutes in order to allow Attorney Bradshaw, more time for his speech. The President, Mrs. A. Ford, presided, made some very fitting introductory remarks, and then turned the meeting over to Capt. S. W. Jones, who introduced the nominees for the various county offices and Ion. Wm. Bradshaw, speaker of the evening in his usual entertaining way. The Coleridge Taylor Ladies' Glee Club, and Male Quartet under direction of Miss Dorothy Sims rendered some solendid vocal numbers which were highly appreciated by the audience which filled the auditorium. Ice cream was served the ladies present, while cigars were passed to the men. All in all, it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings of its kind held in Wichita, in a good many years. In Emporia. Charles Stewart has returned home; he has been working in broom corn of Manter, Kansas PARTY MEETINGS The following is a small outline of our political marks for this week: Monday night we met in the school building at Coffeyville, where practically every seat was taken; The junior brass band gave some excellent music; the women's quartet gave the music the finishing touch. In this meeting we had the full co-operation of the County Central Committee. Mr. Phil Haney was present and took active part in the meeting. Dr. Fertbee was the outstanding leader among our people there. Dr. Butler, the Mayor of Independence, and all the County Nominees were present. Mrs. Towers made a very good talk. More than 200 were present. At Newton, Kansas, there is a division, seemingly in the party; but we had a very fine meeting. Between 75 and 100 persons were present, who left the meeting fully determined to put over the party. About as many or more whites were present as colored. The County officers' (nominees) were present. An Eldendale through a downpour At Eldorado, through a downpour JUST KIDS— Next By Ad Carter WHACK! WHACK! OW! DUCH!! WHACK! PLEASE MISS PLUMMER I WON'T NEVER DUCH!!! YOU WILL FIGHT DURIN' RECESS WILLYUM MAYBE YOU AINT A Goin TO GET IT SHE'S GIVIN IT TO TOMMY APLENTY AINT SHET INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. 'GREAT CREATOR' MAKE 'GREAT CREATOR' MAKE From the everyday peanut Prof. Gen. Washington Carver, has taken 202 useful articles of amazing variety —everything from axle grease to face cream. (Continued from last week) Clipping from Farm & Fireside ders he works in his laboratory is Professor Carver himself. "How," I asked, "have you gone about to find out what could be maje atom peanuts?" The reply was dramatic. The most direct and forthright of minds is his a brain that operates with the bearest simplicity. "Why, I just took a handful of peanuts and looked at them. "Great Creator," I said, 'why did you make the peanut?' "Why" "With such knowledge as I had of chemistry and physics I set to work to take the peanut apart: I separat ed the water, the fats, the oils, the gums, the resins, sugars, starches, pectoses, pentoses, pentonans, legu- men, lysin, the ameno and amedo acids. "There! I had the parts of the peanut all spread out before me." "Then I merely went on to try different combinations of those parts under different conditions of temperature, pressure, and so forth. "The result was what you see—these 202 different products, all made from beans!" A simpler or more perfect explanation of chemical explanation of chemical analysis and synthesis could not be made than this, offered by a modist and reverent scientist in describing his most astonishing accomplishment. "I took up this line of research," Carver explained, "after a Tuskegee lady, a large landowner, asked me to come talkwith her about the agricultural problem that arose with the (Continued on page three) Cherryvale Newsies BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH BATH HYDRATION RUTH WHEATON. Reporter. S. S. 9:50 opening by Supt. lesson was taught by teacher, and reviewed by Kev. J. S. King. Morning services 11:15; short devotion. Rev. J. F. Roberson of Cofteyville, occupied the pulpit thru the day choosing for his discourse, Mark 16:15, Acts 1.6; subject: "The Apostles' Misunderstanding Christ." 3 p. m. Club No. 3, Sister Catherine keddin, Pres., D. H. Hill, Pastor, held their rally services. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., opening by S. C. C., lesson taught by Rev. J. S. King; after which Group No. 4 came forward and rendered a very interesting program which was much appreciated by all. They received the banner. Two visitors present, Rev. J. S. Robinson of Cofteyville, gave some very timely remarks and Miss Susie Kinley of Nowata, Okla. Evening services 8:10; devotion led by Sister B. Walker. Rev. Robinson brought to us another message, a continuation from his morning text. Rev. J. S. King, Pres., of the M. and D. U., attended the S. E. Board meeting held at Baxter Springs, also represented the different departments of the B. B. Church. He reports a fine meeting. The members and friends are very pleased to have Rev. Haller back as their pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis are looking forward to their vacation and expect to leave Thursday for the East. The family and friends were unusually glad to have Mr. Joe Hart back home from Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. He has returned to La Junta, Colo. Mrs. Bradford and friends were glad to have as their guest, Mrs. Bradford's niece of Los Angeles, California. Miss Annna Payne and Mr. John Johnson of Pueblo, Colo., were happily united in marriage, Oct. 20, by Rev. E. B. Bracken. The Dramatic Club met Thursday nite at the home of Miss Sarah Hart and will meet Friday at the home of Miss Juanita Stewart. Misses Sarah Hart and Irene Bradshaw, highly entertained 32 guests at a Hallowe'en Party Friday nite, Oct. 26, at the home of the former. A very pleasant evening was spent and at a late hour, a 2 course lunch was served. Those on the sick list:— Mr. Mitchell Smith, Mrs. Frances Lewis and Mrs. Callie Lewis. Mrs. G. P. Henderson is improving slowly. Mrs. James Goodwin is improved. Mr. Alex Washington is able to be up and about again. Mrs. Lula Lewis is again able to be on foot at last. News came recently that Mrs. alice Dudley, formerly of Garden City, is very ill in Colorado. Her niece, Mrs. Viola King left immediately for Colorado. Mrs. Etta Washington has returned after a short visit with her sons BIG REPUBLICAN PARTY MISS SARAH HART, Reporter. Five Cents. Per Copy CLARK DEFEATS MOREHOUSE ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 27—Clark Unniversity with its team of flashy backs met the big Maroon team here today in a game unequaled in thrills during the season. When the final whistle blew the count was standing 7-6. Morehouse got off with an early start making their touch down after 7 mum of play, an attempt to kick the extra point failed. Morehouse came near scoring again in the 2nd quarter when a pass was missed in the end zone. During the first half Hakins Morehouse End made two beautiful recoveries of Clark fumbles. The half ended 6-0 Morehouse. Clark team came back with much vim in the second half, for in two plays they carried the ball from 40 yard line to Morehouse 22 yard line where the big Maroon team held them for downs. Three plays gave Morehouse first down then they punted out of danger. Johnson and Chambers of Clark started another drive that gave them their touch down. Baker kicked the extra point. In the last quarter Morehouse started a drive that would have probably given them a touch down but Clark intercepted a pass and Morehouse chances died. The big Maroon line gave a wonderful display of grit and fight although handicapped by the loss of Allen guard, who had preformed wonders in the line until he was hurt and had to be removed from the game, they did their best to stop the runs on Clark's fleet backs. Lattimer, Allen, Persons and Edmonds played fine for Morehouse while Baker, Chambers, Johnson and Dupree were excellent for Clark. Both teams displayed the type of clean hard and clever foot ball that can be enjoyed by all. Calvary Baptist Church 7 a. m. "Family Watch." Restore and Perpetuate the Family Altar. Keep the fires burning. 9:30 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Regular period of worship. Message. "Forgiveness." Luke 17:3; Luke 6:37. 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Senior and Junior. (See notes on lesson by Pastor Hayes.) 7:45 Period of worship. Message Matt. 26:26. The Lord's Supper in evening services. Special prayer meetings Friday evenings. Union Thanksgiving Sermon at Calvary; sermon by Rev. Hicks. Visitors are welcome and especially invited to all services. of rain about 50 or 75 persons met and we discussed pro and con the interest for the best of all concerned. The meeting was sponsored by Mr. Wm. Dixon and Mr. Huggles, who were right on the job. We had a very good meeting and much interest aroused. MAIL US $1.50 FOR ANOTHER YEAR The Negro Star—for the Good of the People COPELAND REALTY CO. Real Estate and Rentals. FOR SALE:—Houses and Lots in most anv part of the Cit. See us before buying, List your property with us Let us show you our listings. PHONE MARKET 7554 ESY THE LLOYD REALTY & LOAN CO. * rH y You can’t keep a squirrelon the ground i a tte bered 4 country, f ui Neither can you keep feomhuying a homa woes yos Wi 5 come in contact with the re LLOYD REALTY LOAN COMPANY Gi 4 Our prices are right, Our dealings are equare, Our vi terma are liberal an@*Our cuntracts # ¢ ea4y ty under- % stand. See us und get our prices, \ (i a, PHONE MARKET 6581 925 ONO AVENUE te? CDs soceignectg rea NASB NEN EN ERASE “~— «SAYERS DAIRY | PASTURIZED MILK & enEAM Wichita’s Pride ‘‘Rose Bud Butter” M. 4118 182 N, Wainw' DECOURSEY Grade “A” Milk Delivered To = home or at your rocer’s, Topeka News Notes ANIOCH BAPLSE CHURCH » VIVIAN DUKES, Reporter. This week at our church was one u. Consecration and Devotion, Many embers have been on their knees viting the aid of the Holy Spirit, a roul-saving meeting. Rev, J. « Lows, Truevine Baptist Church, ed the first gun Thursday night. ev. E. W. Enyard of St. Mark A. «KE, Church, red the other. The wattle ison, Rev, P, J. Houston of +e Baptist Theological Semmary, tought the message, Sunday morn- ‘g. There was a great foying in iun. Rev. Houston proved himself u3 master of the hour and every soul iesent Was a witness. B. Y. P. U, was headed by Mr. Da- vid Dukes, and was far above normal cunday, Attendance was larger than has been for some time; more wan 65 present. Mr, Dukes presid- ad with cognity. The Union was xraced witn the presence of Miss lattice Bradshaw, President of the anstrict B. ¥. U. U., of Kaw Valley. whe gave many encouraging words to the Old Reliable Group who 1en- uered a Y5 per cent program, _ Old Rehable ran second in finance, $20U and Juniors ranked highest in No. Willing and Ready the highest in aynance, Rev. A. W, Ross delivered a great message to the church at the even- ing eurvice. Rev, Ross, as none but a God-sent, spoke out of his soul in avery forceful manner on the *Theme of True Worship.” Dr, H. E. Owen made his arrival last mght and fired his first gun in the Gospel battle; many listened with Interest, We hope for him much success under the preaching of the great Gian from Okla. Osawatomie Doings Sunday School at Ebenezer Bap- tict Church had good attendance last Sunday with Mra, Sam Reed, Supt facherge. All. pupils memorized thelr Bible verses, Review of lesson by Rev. M. J, Jackson. Visitors 1. Closing remarks by Supt. Class No. four was banner class. Church service at 11 a, m. This Club No. 4’s day, Deacon Sam Reed, Capt, service conducted by Deacons Elijah Smith and sermon by Rev. M. J. Jackson, who brought the good message from Matt, 3:8; Theme: “Repentence.” At the close of the sermon, one member united with the church, Night service conducted by Deacon Sam Reed, Capt. A short sermon by Rev, Jackson, B. Y¥. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock, with Mrs Susie Wilhams, President in charge. A good lesson was taught fiom topic, “Making Right Use of our Talents. ‘Mrs, Mamie McCrary worshipped with us Sunday morning; also Mrs. Mulah Lenivell, Mesdames Ida Smith, Leah Smith and Rosa Jackson visited Mrs. Julia Duncans, Sunday afternoon, who is on the sick list and had prayer with her; she rejoiced much to have us come and have a word of prayer with her, The additions) clubs will begin work this week, ‘Our Mission Circle is praying that our district Pres. Mrs. J, W. Gordon will soon recover from her illness that she may be able to provide over the Board Meeting in Ft. Scott in Nov. for she truly has the work at heart. Let's pray for her recovery, MRS. ROSA JACKSON, Reporter. Fort Scott News Notes. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH REV. WM. THOMAS, PASTOR MISS PAULINE TERRY, Reporter. Sunday was another great day, rpiritually, Rev, Thomas preached two powerful sermons, morning and at evening. In the evening he spoke from Gen, 12.6; subject, “Results of 8 Good Time.” Services were well attended. Sunday School opened at usual hour by Supt, We are having a urlve tor members, The class hav- ing the largest number of regular members for the quarter, teacher will receive a beautiful pillow. The girls class is still strivin to make it Bure; so get busy classes, B. Y..¥, U, opened at 6:30 p.m. by President, E. P Simmons } pro- gram of evening ‘rendered by Uld Reliable section. 88 per cent. We are looking forward to plans for our “Greater U. Y, P, U, Week,” for we want to du our best. Rev. S. A. Wilhams of Coffeyville, preached at the church friday, a& powarful cormon, which we enjoyed vety much, ey. Wm, Thomas, Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church and Rev, 5. A. Wilhams of Coifeyviile, were breakfast guests of Mis, Hattie Coats, Saturday mormng. Mrs, Arnold of K.C., Moy is In our oy the guest of son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Wilham Arnold, Mrs, Margaret Coats of Chicago, wan guest of Mrs, Esther Tumlin, friday. . Mrs. Arnold of Kansas City, was a Visitor at Shiloh, Sunday, Mrs. Pearl ‘lhomason, Esther Tomlin, Vina Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Smalley, Mr. and Mrs, 1, Hun- ter and son, Jatper and Mrs, George Carvell, all went to Chanute, to at~ tend the funeral, Mrs. Anna Withet spoon of that city, Also Bessie Creigler attended the functal. Mrs. Wilham Arnold and Mrs. 0. Litleigh are participating on open- ing up a restaurant on East Ist St. We were \ery proud to sce Mrs. Nobert Snuth able to be out again, after several weeks of illness. Mr, Theron Stovall and Mr, Wile luams and Miss Marie Jill were Sun- day visitors with Miss Pauline Terry, Rev. E, J, Moore had his closing rally, Sunday, closing his conference year. The afternoon services were largely attended. Al! the visiting ministers and memberp were pics> ent. Rev. Frank Ucatty preached a powerful sermon. Mrs, Ill is still tmproving, nicely. Mr. Hawkes fs etill on tne sich bot. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, KEV. W. F, BEATTY, PASTOR Pastor Beatty spoke Sunday morn- ing from Phil, 2:5, ‘Having the mind of Chist.” SUS. opened at 12:30, Mrs, M. L Owens, Supt. Lessun was reviewed by Pastor. ‘The Pastor preached at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday at 3 p. m. for Rev. E. J. Moone, B. Y. P. U., was called to order at 6:30 by the President, Bro. Chas. Jemison. C, C. C. was sonducted by Sister Essie Mae Colun, Progrant in charge of group No, 4. The les- gon was taught by Juanita Cumings. Pastor Beatty xpoke agian at nite toa large audience; his subject ¥as, “The Word of God, a stimulant for Battle.” . The Junior Choir gave a Hal- lowe’en Party at the church, Tues- day evening, Oct. 30. The Teachers Training Class met Thursday mght. Class 1s progress ing fine and interest is high, The Missionary Society will serve a chicken dinner at the church on election day for 25e. ‘gister Della Weekly is ill _at her home, 208 Osburn St. with flu. Rev._E. J, Moore left Monday for K.C.,to attend the M. E. Conference, ‘The P, T. Ay met at Plaza Jr, Hi. School last Fiiday afternoon, Elec- tion of officers was held and plans completed for the entertainment of S. E. Kansas Teachers Association to be held here, Nov, 8th and 9th. The church is Reps to enter- tain the Neosho Valley ln-trict Ex. Board, Nov. 1sth and 1ith, DRY MRICS MO MIO AOC NK A NK DIK NOK NOE OD” WN , PAINT -- GLASS -- SCREEN WIRE; j and 3! kinds of Building Material | : a AR, Y, ALEXANGER LBR. CO, 42055 N, LAWRENCE PRONE M. 340} a scoccncmmme ce tts HANSA grocwnm a PS I RI 20 SO ee i Ky RIT, gt BIYy T 14 pe e JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKARS ° : AMBULANCE — SERVICE é 8 Tn hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort 4 @ to handie a1 dctails rendered your beloved ones. 3 ; LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTUNDANCE, 8 ® Arrangements are Incomplete unless you are salished. f g , THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. § % 4 Abner B. Jackson, M’g’r 3 2 Phone Mkt. 4310 628 N. Mait § Oo ane sree MON YES INE DEN oO HME POE ALOE aa ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE Titerature, Merchandise, General Supplies, for B, Y. P. U. Societies furnished on short notices. Badges, Banners Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Record and Roll Books, President's Records, Treasurer's Records, Plain But- tons, Topie Cards, Senfor and Junior Quarterlics, Blanks, for Committees’ Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, An- thems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Books, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History , Dialogues and Recitations, SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE NATIONAL B. Y.P. U. BOARD i. W. D. Isaac, D. D.,, Secretary, Nashville. Tennessee. ‘GREAT CREATOR’ _ MAKE arrival of the boll wevil. Cotton seemed doomed no longer to be trotitable, We could grow peanuts and swcct potatoes and other plants. I thought FT could find new uses for them perhaps they would become profitable enoueh to take the place of cotton, “The Pralmlst raid, ‘1 will hft up ring cyea unto the, hills, from whence cometh my help! “Now, that duren’t mean fust to look at ‘the hills without secing any thing, It means to search I took it to mean that I whould try to sce with every means at mv command, with chemistry, with php sich as well as with my exes. And by su doing the hetn came.” “Fron the hills Carver has most literelly brought help. He has fetch- ed into his laboratory the conmony days of Alabama and_ transformed thera Into arrazing colors. The in- terlor of a churc® in Montgomery is derorate! entirely with paints and ftains that Carver himself made from these roils. After 15 ycars the colors arc as soft and bright ar when the biush applied them. ordinsry Southe:n red clay, by a Frocess of sextuple oxidation, ite velf mroc aimed an impossibility by chemists, Dr. Carver hae rediscover> ed the famous Egyptian blue, for- merly found only in the tombs of the Nite Vallev Il2 behoves that before long he will succeed in mnhing an- other Jost color, the i7yptian purple. More than 300 tints and shades ard hues have resulted from Dr. Corver's primary interest fs the pur- suit of useful truth. He rechs to ind the nurposes suggested in Gen- esis, quoting: “Behold, T have piven, you every herb-beating seed which Ie upon the face of all the earth—to } Coat phat be meat.” Whenever, the world dasires to mrke wer of his findings it is wel- came Tor Ht iee'f he has no appar- ent interest in making money; time ta think and search and the satisfac- tion of achievement seem enough for him Thomas A Frison once offered Carver a princely salary to xpend five years In the greet’ inventor's laboratories, The tender was grate- fully deetined in favor of more work in Taskeree. Ax ovis story of human struggle lie between the yerterdav of the sick orphan slave haby and the to- fay ef the wotll-famed — scientist. The whooring cough left Carver with an impediment in specch that remained until he was nearly grown. The kindly Moses Crrver evident- ty eid not bear to» hatd on the frail Yochad vounester wha wae curiously cheesnad with p passion for knowl ede about all that wns around him. “T Iiterally lived in the wonds,” Carver recalls, “1 wanted to know what was in every nent, stone, beast Find and insect They couldn't ba ‘othered with me nlants around the house £9 I had a secret yrarden in the wears, Some of the peanle of the retehbechond Innened af my enthue sinem and would ask me to look at their nlonte whieh F would take ott ta my woods pniden and tend until thes were healthy again. “Those were haid days for everve ore, The only boot I had wor a Nne-teched speller that I Inew by heart.” When Carver was ten he was al- lowed to gu to Neosho, where by one way and another he managed to at+ tend school until he absorvedall the teacher could tell ham, After riding un a wagon into Kansas he was bat- tered fiom place to place, working at perronal rervice and in a laundry until eventually he finished high tehool, Retused admission to an Iowa col- loge he operated a laundry for a Waile, still set upon college, At one Jowa school he lived for a week on a dime's worth of meal and beef suct. Ile wanted to go to Iowa State Col- loge. The man in charge of the dore mitories declined to udmit hin, “Lama Jim” Wilson, later Secre- tary of Agiiculture for slatcen seats, then diector of the lowa Exe Periment Statlon, heard about that. “Carver can skep in my office,” he declared und made a place for the ambitious young student who had found barriers erected because of his race. Wilson aemaines Carver's fiend ever after, After obtaining two degrees at Ames, Carver was placed in charge of the — bacterivlogieal laboratory, Kteenhoure and the work in eystent- atic botany, The Booker T, Wash- Ington, founder of Tuskegee, the Breatest of Negro educational instl- tutitions, azked him to come to Tus- hegce, where he has been ever since. ‘There, in addition to carrying on tescarch work, he has directed the experiment station, taught the stu. dents and spread the etory of good farming amongst his peonle, | Not so well known are his achieve- ments as an artist, One of his Laintings, a atill-hfe stury of peach- 3, hos teen sought by the great Luxembourg Muscum in Panis, sluch of his parting is done [a the colors he has himself made from the nathe herbs, Dr, Carver, cannot be | temnted away from Tuskegee. Ilis whole heart and mind are concentrated up- on bemng of service to hiv own race and to all humanity. Of outside of- fore he has said: “Dr. Washington used to tay to met “Tet down your buchet where you are. “I have done that. Alwayn it has come up brimful and running over, And there is much more that T want to find out that I can just as well find out here.” Missionary Baptist State Convention Apportionment Plan Adopted at the State Meeting at Topeka, October 4-9, 1927 My Dear Co-laborers: 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 tha Con- Associations and Auxuharies, ventions of the State und District The amount appo:troned to the Churches to be paia monthly oF quarterly to the State office, the able because the State obligations i LUMBER, MOULDING, : FLOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT ; THE MaASHALL LUMBER GS. Love CEVERYTHING FORTHE UILOER” Sr” SS ee SENS Sead | ERAN TIES Sy is “i SMMIE. fi. J, CLARK : s Wi Wiis We Je Ny ® Manufacturer of Human Hair Goods, Hair ' uy Preparations and Toilet Articles. if : tt win | {ay ae 4 COMB NO, 2, §1.25 V A g We fp in an oe \ Ie be K Yi a i PINCHERS NO, 1, $1.00 wv ui ‘ t g PREPARATIONS FOR THE FACE vi 4 ’ [PPP Falcum Powder nnn wn $ 50 $5 iy @ oan Hoh VacePondet wren 20 He eee Be oh EN SRE 2 4 a A 7 2 émen Cream eee oe 50 He th } - %¢ y . WONDERFUL HAIR PREPAR As ih SB < ne MON 101 THE SCALP 3 Alan MALT fronts Ol mmm = 329 My e Hae Drewing ee OY v4 PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE i ij} Send in order for any amount of goods— ih ron Will be shipped to you at once, or is PHONE MKT, 3726 FOR GOODS TO BE DELIVERED TO na f 39 N. WATER ST. wicnira, % i Ss waren St MME. R. J. CLARK yaxsas. § O)eeeyecnyeqrtes tien ata } are due monthly. For instance, if 26 churches give }$500 each monthly, §¢ means $125.00, and 25 churches give $3.00 eack monthly, it means $7500, and 43 churches give $200 each monthly, it means $15000. This would give ‘the Convention 36000 to meet her ‘regulat monthly obligations and money to apply an Nationa} Conven- Hon Tequirements, Wut you Brother Pastor ana Of- ‘ficers give this your hearty support? | The Pastor, as God's Keyrian, please read thla letter to the Church and ‘Lad them Zorth In this ntch needed and butinesa-lhe plan fcr our Con- ‘Vention. This plan was presente; to the Ministers at the last Board Meetings and the amount for cach of the Churches of $6,700.00 was suggested an accepted, The amount for your Church is in the following hist. Please Ict us know the manner in which you will meet the request, We deay it will be the monthly regular plan, Please send something, bes ginning this month, Please pray fot our work as the Missionary Vastors must rare’ on and the cducational work must not be neglected. We are the Lort’s and the work is Ils command, He will make pore sible if we only trust Him, This adopted. at our State Con- ‘ention in session at Topeka, Oct. 4-9, 1927, With nuch prover and supplicas tien we are very. respectfully, We A BOWREN, DD, Vres, ACW ROSS, Executive Sce’y, and |. Supt. of Misslons. Who wiil be fiest’ ta entst asa Monthly Regular? KAW VALLEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Charches ro. Yearly 1, Ist Baptist, K. C.K. suse $250 00 2, Metropohtan, K. GK... 26000 3. Walnut Boulevard, K, C.K. 200 00 4. 8th St. Tabernacle, K; C, K. 250 00 5. Pleasant Green, K. C, K.... 100 00 6. King Solorton, K. C, K. wu. 175.00 % Mt. Zion, Ky Cy Keuse eens 176 00 8 Stranger's Rest, K, C. K.... 175,00 9. Mt, Olive, K, GC, Rusevsncnn 100,00 10. Shiloh, Topeka ....-.-- 200 00 11, Calvary, Topeka vnsscone 200.00 12, Mt. Carmel, Topeka vn... 100 00 15. 2nd Baptist, No. Topeka .. 150.00 14. Antloch, Topeka crrcnuee 160,00 15, New Mt. Zion, Topeka ...- 50.00 16, Fast II Mt, Zion, Topeha 15 00 17 True Vine, Topeka... 15.00 13, 9th Street, Lawrence. 100 00 19. 2nd Baptist, No, Lawrence 76.00 £0. Holy Grove, Lawrence. ..... 10.00 21. Phasant Valley, Rosedaic” 5%%)0 22. Ist antist, Eudora 2500 2°. Mt. Olive So, Park, K,C.K. 15 00 24. Jerusa.em, K, C. Ke wn we 10.00 25, Gethvemone, Edwardsville 20 00 26. Ist Baptist, Tecumseh... 6 00 27, 2nd Baptist, Argentine“. 25,00 28, Antioch, K.'C. K, 1h 06 20. 2nd Bapt., Bonner Springs 75 00 30. Ist Baptist, Quindaro..... . 2000 NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P.O. Yearly 1, Ebenezer, Atshison .... $200 00 2. Mt. Ohve, Atchison “L... 100 00 3. Mt Zion, Atchison .. 0 10000 4. St. Paul, Atchison 1500 5. Independent, Leavenworth 200 00 + Ast Baptist, Leavenworth 15000 7. Suntlower, Leavenworth —,, 7500 8. Mt, Zion, Wathena .........-., 60.00 9 2nd Baptist, Mawatha ...... 6000 20, 2nd Raptist, Horton... 6000 11. 2nd Baptist, Holton ime 3000 12, 2nd Baptist, Tonganoxie . 2900 1%. 2nd Baptist, Frankfort... 1000 14. 1st Baptist, Elmont wnc-- 50.00 16, Ist Baptist, Valley Falls 200 17%. Ast Bactist, Oskoloosa wn 300 ASSULEATION CHURCHES Churches ro. Yearly I Calvary, Coffeyvillesmsmen 17500 2. Sardis, ‘Coffeyville .n.. snn 125.00 3. St. John, Colfeyville 20.00 4. New Hope, Pat sut8mmeeoe 255.00 5. Maceaunity Parsons srsesneee 80.00 G. Mt. Hebron, Pittsburg... 125.00 2. New Hope, Pittaburg ..-.. 60 00 8. Maple Street, Independence 125.00 . St. Jolin, Independence swuue 50:00 10, Bethichem, Sedan err vs ue 50 00 11. Bethlehem, Cherryvale 100 00 12, Little Flock, Chetopa .......... 35 00 13, 2nd Baptist, Siwero tome 85.00 14, 2nd Baptist, Girard veneienee 15:00 15. St. John, Crowaburg se 6000 1G, Mt. Hebron, Yale o seane 35,00 17, Mt. Erie, Cherokee .... 35.00 18. St, John, Weir City” san 50.00 19. Mt. Zion, Galena wn. a” woe 35,00 20, Mt. Ohve, Baxter Springs 125 00 NEOSHO VALLEY DISTRICT ASSUCIATION CHURCHES Churches P.O. Yearly 3, Shiloh, Fort. Scott we $150 00 2. Mt, Zion, Fort Scott 75.00 3. Bethany, Ottawa ncn 150 00 4. New Hope, Chanute ....... 150.00 B Olivet, Paola sn wus een 7500 6. Ebenezer, Osawatomie ... 50.00 7. 2nd Baptist, Miltsdale wun 3000 8. Dopular Grove, Hembolt ., 25.00 9 2nd Baptist, Olathe... 60.00 10. 2nd Baptist, Lola ore-nene 60.00 11, 2nd Baptist, Garnett... 2000 12, 2nd Baptist, Burlington... 15.00 13. 2nd Baptist, Lacyene..... 6.00 14, 2nd Baptist, Mound City... 6.00 15, 2nd Baptist, Baldwin... 200 SMOKY HILL RIVER DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches PO. Yearly 1. St. John, Salina cvvcecse oe $137.60 2. 2nd Baptist, Junction City. 100.00 3. Mts Zion, AbIVENC nen wineen 7500 4. Pilgrim, Manhattan... 15.00 5. St, James, Emporia "2. 100 00 6. 2nd Raptist, Strong City.~ 10.00 7% 2nd Baptist, Ellsworth... . 5000 R 2nd Baptist, Russell cscs 10 00 9. Shiloh, Herrington weer 1500 10, lat Baptist, Eskridge i... 1000 11, 1st Baptist, Eskridge suman 10.00 11, Ist Baptist, Paxico ....- 10.00 12, Lake Providence, Ellis... . 15 00 13. Mt Zion, Dunlap sae. 15.00 14, Wimbly Chapel Osage City 15.00 15, 2nd Baptist, Hull City... « 2000 16. 2nd Baptist, Nicodemus 50 00 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches ro. Yearly 1, Calvary, Wichita vce $260.08 2. New Hope, Wichita. swe 128.00 3. Ste Mary’s, Wichita wane su 160.00 4. Tabernacle, Wichita. sn 2000 2nd Baptist, Hutchinson ....... 75.00 G. 2nd Baptist, Pratt sence 75.00 7 2nd Baptist, New »n-——. 100.00 & 2nd Baptist, Wintleld wu. 75.00 9. 2nd Baptist, Eldorado we 40 00 10. Pilgrim, Arkansas City... . 60.00 11, Ebenezer, Garden City... . 15 00 12, Ist Buptist, Garden City . 25.00 13, 2nd Buptist, Larned. ... . 2000 14, Ist Baptist, Kinsley sw. 2500 15. Ist Baptist, Dodge City .... 2000 16, Int Baptist, Great Bend ", 5000 17, 1st Baptist, Homngton .., 15 00 18, El Hethel fugoton ~ 25.00 19, Plusant View, Caldw Il... 15 00 20, 2nd Baptist, Wellington... 20.90 Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water Sts dis 1000 swensssorsewsme mm most Office at Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On YORe sscscsovrsorsessssessenevetersecerstnseesenenneneceevemnsnenneenre meen et eT $1.50 S1x MOnths svsorcsecsssseceererreerereerenertseeserennecernrreetmnnenmectinateseetereenae gore rete 90 Three Months esssssssereverseenvesreeseecennnnsnanesunansenssareceanueucareemeesneseest serene 60. One Month reer aneneeeneseasrtcepnereeuuens atngnesnencnanemesrenemmesas meta Socata 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 ons aide of the paper, os . = 1002 Cleveland Phone M. 865 9th & Cleveland Pure Cane Suga Pessssssscsecsesecssesesceeee LT Ibs $1.00 POtAatOES ...ccssecessecsessesessseccsecneescerseesteessenansenae Pk. 23¢ Flour—Southern Home.........sss++s+48 Ibs $1.63 Flour—Southern Home ciupiesenenene dd Ibs 88 Flour—Southern Home «used 2 Tbs 45c COLTL cscsssssssssssessssessssseesssecrssesssssesmenneeends CANS 25¢ Peas as ccvuiuconannusstOspsnsanecanuctupeennnesnssoensiogiiTELe for 25c¢ PeACHES ceressesssssssrssssssssscnmesseeeeeeeeeseee NO. 10 can 49c Post Toasties—Large $iZC.sseccereseeeeeed for 25¢ JNO ccecccssssssssseeseeennsssesseeeeeseneened DES. 25¢ Sweet Potatoes .......ssssccsceceeccecseessesseeses 6 Ibs .25 Fresh Eggs ...ssssscsssssnssssssscsesssnsenseneessssenecaues Doz. 352 Crackers—2 Th DOX.......csssesssseessesensnneeasentnesenerente 29¢ Preserves—B2 OZ. Ja V..essecseceescessescesssonsnenssenenenee 28¢ Poaches—No. 2ibocssssessssssecssesscreersnssecceeveesereere LBC ADricots soccssessessscereeeeseeseeeneeeeees NO. 2Y4 can 18 Matches ccceccsssscessssssestssesssseseeemeseesee 8 boxes 19¢ Country Roll Butter vecestsrsesansacsnseersecssssteseceecceel De ATC Pure Lard ceccssssssssssssesssesensesssescneneeeesenees Ib 14e Bacon-Sliced cessssssscccneeeveeceesseeceseeeeeeesseseseeeeeed, 25C Spare Ribs .....-escesscsscseeseesesscsnssesnesnesenerceranenes Tb 17c Pork ChopS—Lean......-.ssecsscsececcessseessesnseene Ib 28° Pure Pork Sausages oe. ssccccecceecceeeceeeeeeee ID, 20€ Neck Bones ....j..:scssccersceneets seeeseseneesees 3 tb jar 25c FULL LINES OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS & MEATS. We Deliver Orders Over $2.60. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS! aS . pa tT )——~-©) Have your car put in shape to stand the Winter’s Cold. For 30 days, we will give you a 20 per cent reduction on all Repair Work ‘and it - Is to your own interest to take advan- tage of this price. We Repair All makes of cars and guarantee All Workmanship “Better Car Service,’’ is our motto. CLEVELAND AVENUE GARAGE, 1058 GLEVELAND AVE. B. T. NEELY, MGR. Office Phone Dou, 8028 7 Res. Phone Dou, 3793 Solicits Your Support In His Race For The OFFICE OF me SHERIFF a Mr. Willie Martin, after quite a lingering illness passed away Wed- nesday morning at the home of his parents, 3100 block N, Washington. The fuzeral of Mr. Scott Carter wes ver} ‘argely attended at St Mark's M. E. Church, Tuesday af- ternoon. The funeral of Mrs, Williams, the aged stepmother of Mr, Chas. Wil- hams, passed to her reward this week after a long illness. Funeral at St. Mary, Pastor officiating, Mr. B. HH. Neely was called to San Antonio, Texts this week an busi- nessa for the areoplane Company, Mrs. Velma Day Spurgeon js very The Negro Star—for the Good of the People ee | , THE REPUBLICAN 'PARTY OFFERS THE TICKET { = : sere 3 Bs. sree . ti x fl ; wie? : * SS | wa ef {ON AS 2 ae LS : AMEE E £88 89 fe Es Le eh ASF . im anes » Rae 2 ied Bae oe Fy er z - We fa ree ; Veg (Sa : pene ; ‘ CLYDE M. REED | a . FOR GOVERNOR a The Republican Party is right on ' 7 . _. From First _ : —_— . as . wit e 4 yh Ny. _ Prohibtion oo Roads =a: Agriculture ao Labor fod. ad TAS : Sane, FE i Tariff a Railroad Rates ~ . “ge - Immigration oe State Resources Survey . ’ Education ~ Public Utilities an ¢ Regulation Taxation “am = Foreign Policy . 4 Waterways ' th 7 R. R. Safety Standards : Veterans vs National Defense : | | “= To Last ~ : The Republican Party Deserves Your Vote ~ (This advertisement authorized and paid for by the Republican State Central Committee) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) CANIN INTEROP IY I I —— ee ————————LhLhML OO TAREE Es IIKRAl CLYDE M. HUDSON : Republican Nominee for | Probate Judge | : Will give to Sedgwick County a |FAIR, HONEST, CAPABLE AND; IMPARTIAL ADMINISTRATION: ; of the duties of this | | IMPORTANT OFFICE | Il at the home of her parents In the 1500 block N, Mosley, Mra, Alice Jackson was In the of- fice Tuesday afternoon. The friends of Miss Nellie Baker, a former teacher In the C. T. C, will be in sympathy with her in the loss of her father, Oct, 12th. Mrs, Bernice Fletcher is at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Marric Hoye, suffering from burns recelv- in a gas explosion, where she worked, Miss Alice Gordon of Altus, Okla, is visiting her aunt, Mre. Whitsett, 912 Ohio Avenue, DOOR KEYS FOUND—0On chain, Bee M. Livingston, Rev. I. L. Talley of Dunlap, in company with Rev, JIayes called at the office, Wednesday, After a visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma, Mrs. Priscilla Williams is at home again, Mrs, Leola Payne i+ at home 1 SS IONE OOO CE Oeee sere: Meee eee eee eee roc cee eS i eeee eee ae ee A Native of Sedgwick County--12 Years ‘Experience in County Clerks’ Office 0. A. BELL Republican Candidates, for PRESENT COUNTY CLERK Filling Vacancy of Fred Horn, Resigned. Firet Time to Seck Elective Office after a few weeks’ stay in Hot Springs, Ark., and a stopover visit in Oklahoma City, very much elated over her rest and treatments. MOTHERS' CLUB The club held its first meeting for the year at the home of the Pres, Mrs. Barbara Perry, 045 Ohio Ave. Tne members were eager to be back in their Fincess each expressed it by saying, “We have a mind to work,”* The club was opened in usual form, From the Top of the VE VU National Ticket For President Herbert Hoover For Vice President Charles Curtis For Governor Clyde M. Reed Justice of Supreme Court Position No. 1 Richard J. Hopkins Justice of Supreme Court Position No, 2 W. W. Harvey Justice of Supreme Court Position No. 5 : Wm, Easton Hutchison Lieutenant Governor J. W. Graybill Secretary of State E. A. Cornell State Auditor Will J. French State Treasurer Tom B. Boyd . - Attorney-General William A. Smith Supt. of Public Instraction George A. Allen, Jr. Commission of Insurance Chas. F. Hobbs State Printer B. P. Walker 3 For Congress Richard E. Byrd State Senate H. K. Lindsley Representative (66th) Geo. Austin Brown Representative (67th) John W. Blood 7 Representative (68th) ‘Wallace Kemp roi County Attorney William J. Wertz Sheriff . Charlie Ohrvall District Judge No. 1 J. E. Alexander ‘ District Judge No. 2 ' Thornton W. Sargent District Judye No. 3 Jesse D. Wall Probate Judge Clyde M. Hudson City Court Judge No. 1 Leigh W. Clark City Court Judge No. 2 Wilbur H. Jones District Court Clerk J. M. Weaver Clerk of City Court Bert Bayman Marshal of City Court Marvin Cox County Clerk a O. A. Bell - County Treasurer R. C. Jackman County Superintendent Cc. R. Rankin County Assessor J. M. Worley Register of Deeds Lester Neal County Coroner D. C. Heckman . County Commissioner 2nd Dist John W. Gibson . f County Commissioner 3rd Dist Robert E. Marshall To the bottom of your county ticket AIEEE PKA CEPOL II eee lot and president took charge by giving iit J come timely remarks, Two new ted | members were enrolled; Mrs, Silas Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Oatman, We were very pleased to have them. for] Then came election of officers as ex.,| follows: Mrs, Goldie Price, Press ve. | Mrs. Mabel Gilford, Vice President; ack MABEL GILFORD, Reporter, by (To be continued in next issue.) x." | All notes left out for lack of space m1, will come out in next issue. oo eee eee es ee See Se Schau ania |e Ss “prec Saree Spero Serr aS ES oar i ia5s ee a “ri i as cS ae oe ee =/ERS Ex ee