Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 22, No. 13, ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` C T C EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY A SUCCESS C T C EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY A SUCCESS Probatly, Dorothy Sims was the busiest woman in Wichita, last month. She worked up and rendered six programs last week; one of which was broadcast over KFII, Sunday morning at 9:30. It is hard to say which department of the Conservatory was best. The Children's program drew the largest audience. Each night held an appreciative audience no matter how large or small. No little amount of interest and energy was expended to put over THE HUMAN TOUCH Tis the human touch in this world that counts, The shake of your hand with mine Which means for more to the aching heart is o'er And bread only last a day Lut the shake of your hand And the sound of your voice Rings on in the soul always. Y. M. C. A. NOTES 347 Madison Ave. New York, Rocky Mountain Field, June 24th, My dear "Hutch" Surely you know by this time how much we appreciate the contribution which you made to our Estes Student Conference. However, I want you to know in this official way that we are deeply grateful to you for assuming the leadership of our interracial emphasis. We were especially proud of the fine delegation of Negro students. That alone was worth every effort that it took, and then somehow we felt that under your leadership and with the participation of the Negro students in the life of the Conference, we made real progress in this field. We feel that the credit belongs to you and in this very inadequate way we want to express our appreciation. With every good wish, The Second Inter-Church Boys' Camp is row in session at Camp THE THE WAY OF LIFE $5_10_15 ETC. ETC. STARTS ME SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY. A PENNY SAVED IS DOLLAR EARNED. A SAVING SHEIK --- ```markdown ``` $5_10_ is ETC. ETC STARTS ME SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY, A PENNY SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED, I'M A SAVING SHEIK WHERE YOU BOUND SAMBO? BANKWARD, OLD SPORT FOLLOW YOUR PAL ONLY MODE MR. KNOW EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS DOESN'T SEE ME ACT IN THE POOL. CHEATUM CO THE LATEST THINGS NEVERY WHAT IS THIS, SOMETHIN' SNAPPY? PRACHIN' BUT NOT PRACTICIN' WHY, HELLO, SAMBQ IS THIS THE WAY YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY? Sincere'y yours, HAROLD W. COLVIN. these programs and to give Wichita, a week of pleasure in music. Mrs. T. W. Fines presented Ruth Taylor, her annual scholarship of $25.00 for the best report over the scholastic year from Sept. thru June. The requirements are:—No abs. nees, no red stars, no tardiness, courtesy to teacher and diligent work. Mrs. Fines is to be commended for her altruistic spirit. She is a genuine booster for young people who are trying to do. The C. T. C. appreciates her interest immensely. Miss Sims will be teaching in Topeka, for ten days and will resume her Wichita Summer classes, July 11th, giving a prize to the one having the best lesson on her return. The next big event will be the Music Students picnic, August 19th, at Baynesville, Kansas. Hyde, July 1-6. It is unfortunate that we do not realize and fully-appreciate the fact that few groups of Negro boys in America have access to any camp at all. Then the co-operative emphasis is another feature worthy of note. The different churches could not finance a camp for their own boys, even if they had the site. But thro' the "Y" they can co-operate and promote a joint camp. Cherryvale Newsies BETHLEHEM BAPIST CHURCH REV, WM, COOFER, PASTOR RUTH WHEATO'. Reporter. S. S., 9:50 opening by Supt. Bur-Burgess; lesson study and review by pastor. Morning services, 11 o'clock; devotions short by deacons. Pastor preached a strong, spiritual sermon from Acts 8:35. Glad to have Rev. Danzy and Rev. Watkins of Wayside, with us in the morning worship; also Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Messrs Flounor and Thursday and Mrs. Coofer of Parsons. At 1:30 high ncon a delicious basket dinner was served to people from Parsons, Independence, Wayside, Chanute, and home folks. 3:15 re-assembling in the church for the rally services, strong, spiritual devotion was held; Rev. Watkins of Wayside offering prayer. Rev. A.L. Gardner of New Hope, Parsons, preached a wonderful sermon; his melodious choir rendered first class singing; Rev. Gardner challenges any choir in the state with his choir. With this great music, the women as usual out-running the men; total $68.65. We appreciate the co-operation and kindness shown by Rev. Gardner, members and chorus: Rev. C. Teal and members; Revs. Danzy and Watkins, Wayside, and all others who helped in putting over the program for God. Evening services, 8:05; after short devotion, pastor preached from Eccl. 12: "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole metter" 1 WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, July 5, 1929 NATIONAL S.S. & B.Y.P.U.CONGRESS AGREAT SUCCESS CHARLESTON, S. C. June 25-A. 9.00 a.m., the praise and song ser- conducted by Prof. E. W. D. Isaac, J1., opened last Wednesday, June 19, with Miss L. E. Campbell at the plano, The Congress Cnorus sang the "Opening Ode." Dr, L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention, had charge of the pre-convention services Tuesday evening. The morning was spent in words of welcome from Mayor Thomas P. Story, Rev. W. T. Fraser, Rev. J. E. Lalley, Rev. J. C. White, Mr. A. J. Clement, Rev. Geo. A. Nicholes, A. J. Purvis, M. D., Rev. J. S. Eagle, Pres. of South Carolina Baptist Convention. Like a master orator of the days of Greece, Atty. C. E. Corbett of Muskogee, Okla. responded. Rev. A. A. Cosey of Mississippi brought the Introductory message' to the delight of all. The afternoon session opened with as much enthusiasm. Dr. J. I. Brown delivered the first address on "The Four "Tions" in Teaching Religion," Alternate, Rev. M. A. A. Talley, Romestead, Pa., closed this great address. Rev. F. R. Sanders, Nashville, Tenn., addressed the Congress on "The B. Y. P. U. Solving Youths Vision," A wonderful demonstration was given by the Cradls Roll department, Mrs. R. T. Sims leader, All souls were inspired from the address by Rev. H. M. Smith, of Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. W. B. Fleming laid the Educational Work before us and the audience responded with dolls and cents. The evening service was opened with warm praise and song service. Prof. E. D. Pierson presented the claim of the National Baptist Voice. The Junior B. Y. P. U. gave a very instructive demonstration. The special address: "My Girls and Boys' Week Day Bible Classes" by Mrs. C. B. McQueen, Birmingham, Ala., proved to be very helpful. Rev. C. A. Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., edited souls from the subject. "The Christian Concept of Immorality." Dev. B F. Reid, Cincinnati, Ohio, preached a strong Educational Sermon. Rev. C. L. Fisher, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Abe Robinson of Wichita, spent Sundav in Cherryvale visiting her aunt Mrs. J. King. Mrs. Julia Burgess has returned from Tulso, Okla., where she submitted to a minor tumor operatic. Miss Bertha Robertson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberson and family also other relatives and some friends. Kans. Vocational School Persons from various parts of the state are attending the religious summer School, which is being held for ten days from July 1st to July 10th, under direction of Dean E. L. Scruggs. A large number of ministers and persons interested in religious work, is expected. Miss Bertha Roberson left for her home in Cherryvale, last Sunday. Mr. E. L. Burke and the boys working under him have been busy the past several days reconstructing the roads on the campus. Mr. U. S. Bowen spent the weekend in Wichita. Miss Ida Mae Richardson, daughter of Principal and Mrs. Clement Richardson, was recently elected president of the Upsilon Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. LYNCHING RECORD The Lynching Record for the first Six Montons of 1929. Of the persons lynched 1 was white and 3 were Negroes. The offenses charged were rape, 2; killing plantation owner, 1; not removing rubbish from in front of store and resisting officers of the law, 1. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Florida, 2; Mississippi, 1; Tennessee, 1. Yours very truly, R. R. MOTON, Principal. addressed the audience from "The Church of the New Testament." Rev. M. M. Fisher, Huntington, W. Va., closed the message, both bringing much information. On account of the illness of Dr. P. James Bryant and Rev. T. Hutchins, the next address was missed. The adults gave a very instructive demonstration. The President's Annual Address stands out as the best he has ever delivered. The election of officers put back in service the true and tried officers already on duty, which seemed the perfect satisfaction of the Congress. Friday afternoon, after the opening service, Rev. C. A. Ward spoke on "The Place of the Resurrection in the Apostolic Church." He edified his hearers. The Beginners demonstrated their work, bringing out many points of value. Rev. F. L. Sanders delivered an address on the "B. Y. P. U. and Youth's Evangelizing Ideals." Mrs. Audie Roberts, St. Louis, Mo., brought the Special Address for the session from the subject: "The Daily Vacation Bible School; Its Advantage and How to Make it Succeed." H. M. Smith Hot Springs, Ark., in such a fervent way delivered another Inspirational Address. Dr. J. E. East and Miss Morris presented needs of the Foreign Mission Work and the audience again responded with dollars and cents. (Continued in next issue) S. S. opened at the usual hour with the Supt. presiding. The school was well attended, it was interesting to see how the little folks intered into the review of the lesson, the teachers were all pleased to see such an active group, all of the banners went to the Men's Bible Class of which the pastor is teacher. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached from the text Rev. 1:5-6; subject, "Love and the Price of Redemption," the message-was full of thought and food for our souls. 7:30 the B. Y. P. U. was good, the "Harmony Four," of Lansing, Kan- .CAMP The Boys attending the Second Annual Inter-Church of the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., went to Camp Hyde, Monday, July 1, to remain for six days. There are 20 boys divided into 4 (four) groups. The ten churches are represented as follows:—Calvary 4; St. Paul 3; New Hope 4; St. Mary 4; St. Matthew 3; St. Mark 3; Indiana Ave. 2; St. Augustine.....Grant Chapel 1; Tabernacle 1. The boys are grouped in four cabins: — McLean—Rocsevelt Cabin—Group 1—Wm. Conwell, Leader; Herman Little, Walter Hutcherson, Thos. Kilpatrick, Ernest Newlan, Gratz Price, Lester Montgomery. Schweiter—David Crockett Cabin —Group 2—Boyd Hill, Leader; Webster Haraway, Isaac Coleman, Clarence Hawkins, Jas. Robinson, J. Andrew Johnson. Abe Lincoln—Cabin—Group 3—Gerald Robinson, Leader; Allen Hutcherson, Marcellus Van Leu, Wm. Van Leu, Robt. Fort, Hermon Payne. Kit. Carson—Cabin—Group Daniel Mayberry, Leader; George Little, Perry Carter, Ray Landrum, Hiram P. Wright, Jas. Landrum. Secretary Hutcherson is serving as camp director, assisted by his associate, G. B. Winston. Mrs. Hutcherson has charge of the eats. This is an example of what may be accomplished by co-operation. This is a joint project of the "Y" sas rendered the program. 8:30 pastor preached from Psalms 119:105, subject, "The Sure Guide." The services were high spirited throughout the day. June 22, 2:15 Miss Birncee Roche the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Roche of this city was united in marriage to Mr. Issiah Richardson, of this city, Miss Emogene Roche, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Robertt Young 'was best man for the groom. Miss Roche was a most beautiful bride, dressed in a white ensemble embroidered in red roses, black patent leather slippers and a white felt hat. The ring ceremony was used; Pastor Anthony officiated. The couple is much loved by the people of Leavenworth. Monday July 1st. 9 p.m., Miss Francis Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Palmer was united is marriage to Mr. David Kelly of Ft. Leavenworth. The bride was lovely in a white georgette dress, trimmed in Spanish lace and other accessories to match; she carried red roses and a baby wreath. Mrs. Ethel Sims acted as Matron of honor. She wore a white georgette dress trimmed with lace. Mr. Clarence Warren was the best man for Mr. Kelly. This was also the ring ceremony, read by the Rev. E. W. Anthony at the home of Mrs. Palmer 728. Dakota St. A host of friends witnessed the occasion and are wishing for the young couples much success in life. Sunday, July 7th is rally day for the 1st Baptist Church. E. B. B. CLUB NOTES Wednesday afternoon the members of the club held their meeting with Mrs. Eva Woods, 510 N. Water St. Many interesting points were bro't study; subject: "Gospel Liberty.' out in connection with the lesson out in connection with the lesson The next meeting will be held Aug. 7. in the home of Mrs. Addie Anderson, 924 N. Wichita St. Five Cents Per Copy. FROM MAX YERGAN FROM MAX YERGAN P. O. BOX 7, ALICE, C.P., SOUTH AFRICA, April 15, 1929. DEAR FRIENDS: Within the four months that have passed since my letter to you, events of a highly important nature have transpired within the political, interracial, social and religious life of South Africa. Such events are not necessarily new; they are the century old results of contacts between groups of people unequally equipped for the battle of life; they represent the inevitable outcome of what were, in part, the wrong and mistaken methods of Western colonial policy since the expansion of Europe began; they bring actively to the front those men, characteristic of most ages, who are not afraid to think, even in terms of larger human welfare; and finally, these events show to South Africa and to the world the nature of the task with which time, truth, human ingenuity and spiritual forces have to deal in this land. POLITICAL The chief political event within the period I write about undoubtedly the Parliamentary action on the so-called "Native Bills." Of these three pieces of proposed legislation, The Natives, Representation in Parliament Bill, the first named was the most bitterly fought in Parliament as well as out. Inasmuch as the other two measures were bracketed with it and depended upon it for their enactment or rejection, it will suffice to discuss briefly this particular Bill. The Natives Representation in Parliament Bill aimed at accomplishing two things: (1) to introduce a communal type of franchise for Africans living in the Orange Free State, the Transvaal and Natal whereby they would elect two white men to represent them in the Senate; (2) to take away the existing franchise rights from Africans in the Cape Province, where they now vote on the same basis as white men, and to substitute in their place a type of communal franchise whereby Africans would vote from a separate register and poll for three white men who would hold seats in the Senate. The constitution of South Africa requires that any change affecting the rights of Africans to vote shall require a two-thirds majority of both Houses in joint session. The Government called a joint session in February, introduced its Bills and made for a full debate upon them. The pary in opposition led by General Smuts opposed solidly each of these Bills, and as a result the Government failed to get the necessary majority, the actual voting being 42 votes short of the 117 required. This proposed legislation was almost unanimously opposed by all sections of African thought as well as by a strong and what appears to be liberal section of Europeans. Africans appreciate the result but there is still great concern, for the elections which are to take place shortly are being very largely fought on "The Native Question." INTERRAIAL Few, if any conferences have been of such significance as was the Bantu-European Conference which met at Cape Town in February of this year. While this gathering did not evade the political issue, indeed it committed itself as opposed to any backward step in regard to franchise and other political rights for Africans, it gave chief emphasis to three major needs in African life! (1) health, (2) the ability to control environment by means of improved agriculture and industrial organization; (3) the strengthening of the family life which is fast disintegrating under the stress of modern developments of South Africa speaks of this gathering as the "better way," whereby at the much stricter bar of its own good conscience and the harvested wisdom of the world, it seeks to furnish Africans with opportunities for developing their proper cultural heritage and of con- (Continued next week) Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. FISCHWATER, D.D. Deen, 1892, 1895, Western Newport Union.) (© 1895, Western Newport Union.) Lesson for July 7 THE STORY OF EZEKIEL LESSON TEXT—Eskiel 2 4:11 24 18-18. GOLDEN TEXT—As I live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way and live PRIMARY TOPIC—Eskiel, a Messenger of God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Eskiel, a Messenger of God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Frankness in Friendship. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Prophet-Fastor. Ezekiel prophesied in the land of the captivity. The purpose of his ministry was threefold. (1) To keep before the house of Israel that they were in captivity because of their sins (14:23). (2) To show that God is righteous in His visitation of judgment upon them (7:8,9). (3) To sustain their faith by assuring them of their national restoration, the punishment of their enemies, and their final exaltation among the nations when Messiah should reign (34:11-31). 1. Ezekiel's Call 2:1, 2). 1. Command to stand up (v. 1). He was given a vision of the Almighty God on His throne of glory (ch.1). The purpose of this vision was to give a synthetic grasp of the execution of the divine will through the powers and forces which God had created. Before this vision the prophet fell prostrate upon his face. When one sees the diversity and complexity of the agencies employed, including the animate and inanimate creation intelligently moving forward, under the direction of the Almighty, he will be ready to face any task regardless of its difficulty. 2. Filled with the Spirit (v.2). By the Spirit the divine energy entered him and enabled him to execute his commission. 11. Ezekiel's Commission (vv. 38). 1. The moral condition of the people (vv. 3, 4). (1) A rebellious nation (v. 3). This perhaps referred to their idolatrous practices. (2) Impudent children (v. 4). Impudent means literally "hard of face." It means the grouseest perversity which caused them to stand up in the presence of the prophets of God without a sense of guilt. 2. The charge (v. 4). He was to deliver God's message. It was to be, "Thus saith the Lord God." 3. The difficulty of his task (vv. 5-8). The prophet was to deliver the message of God whether they would hear or forbear. He was to fearlessly execute his commission, though the attitude of the people be as "briars, thorns and scorpions." A faithful minister's life and testimony will run counter to the world. (II Tim. 3:12). III. Ezekiel's Experimental Qualifications (2:9-3:10). Before one can preach to others he must have a personal experience. 1. Eating the book (2:9-3:10). This book contained God's wives upon the stiff necked and rebellious people. In order to speak God's threatenings effectively to others we must inwardly digest and appropriate them ourselves. The result of this eating was that Ezekiel was made "hard of face and forehead" to go against the people who were "hard of face and forehead." 2. Urged on by the Spirit (3:10-14). In order to strengthen Ezekiel for his task, the wonderful symbolism of God's providential agencies which had been before him in chapter one was brought to his attention, assuring him that God would accompany him to his new destination 3. Entering into sympathy. (v. 15) In order to minister to a people one must show that the message is from the depth of the heart. Ezekiel mingled his tears with theils. IV. Ezekiel's Grave Responsibility (3:17-21). Two things were required of him as a watchman over the flock. 1. To hear the Word at God's mouth (v. 17). The source of his message was God's Word. This is true today. 2. To sound the warning, v. 117. After he had heard God's message he was to speak it out; then his re sponsibility was discharged V. Ezekiel's Courage (24:15-18). He was to be taught by a sorrowful experience. He was to turn his face from even natural desire. At the death of his wife he was forbidden to mourn. By this means God sought to impress upon Israel the seriousness of the situation. The Sick Need the Physician And it came to pass, as Jesus sat at meat in the house, behold, many publicans and sinners came and sat down with him and his disciples. And when the Pharisees saw it, they sat unto his disciples. Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? But when Jesus heard that, he said unto them. They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick. I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. Matthew 10 to 13. 1 Subject: "What Made Our Nation What It Is?" Text: Deut. 8:1-14, 17, 18. A nation is not born in a day. Many factors have entered into the making of our nation what it is. I. A desire for religious liberty. II. A vision of the land of Oppor- III. Courage to possess the land of religious freedom. IV. The condition of the land of promise, that is, its natural resources and geographical location favored such a civilization as we have today. Our lesson, shows that possessions and long life are the fruits of obedience. Difficulties are whet-stones upon which we are made sharp instruments for the Master's use. Associated with God's command to o forward, we have the promise, "Lo I am with ou." THOUGHTS God often leads His children thro' the fire but never leaves them to be consumed. "Blessed is that nation whose God is the Lord." It is easier to be humble when we are hungry than when we are full. When God has satisfied our physical hunger with bread; remember, that the soul is also hungering for the bread of life. The wealth you have is a trust from God. OTTAWA IDEAS The Bethany Baptist S. S., was well attended, Sunday; review by Bro. E. Crith. The date for the annual picnic was announced for July 12th at Conard's Park. It being the 5th Sunday, it was Missionary Day and the men of the church had charge. They sponsored three enjoyable services; besides Rev. Favors, who preached, among those who appeared on program were Messrs Ernest Crith, J. H. Wilson, J. M. Lewis, C. A. Spottavli w. S. J. Lewis for addresses; Messrs Geo. Johnson, Horace Mdtan, Guy Edwards, Rev. W. A. Scott and Mrs. E. Crith for musical selections, and a large men's chorus. In the financial contest between the men and women, the women were first, raising $25.25 and the men $18. Miss Turner, St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson entertained a number of friends from St. Joseph, Saturday evening. Rev. Chas. Favors and daughter, Charletta, Misses Althea and Lois McBrier and Mr. Wm. Lewis motorized to Topeka Monday morning. Miss Altheo McBrier returned home Monday evening; the others are attending the Baptist Summer Assembly at K. V. S. Mrs. Maggie Anderson is visiting a son, Mr. Geo. Anderson at Davenport, Ia. Ralph Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker is visiting relatives at Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Branch, Topeka, were the guests of friends last Thursday and Thursday night. Rev. Branch preached at Bethany Chapel Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crith entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner, Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Branch, Topeka; Rev. Chas. Favors, Rev. James Wilson and Master..... Glover, Chanute. The young people had charge of all services at St. Paul A. M. E. Ch., Sunday, Rev. E. W. Smith, pastor. The following officers were elected at the closing meeting for the year of the needlecraft art club for next: Miss Freda Wilson, President; Mesdames Alneta Wilson, Vice President; Marguerite-Wilson, Sec'v Ada Johnson, Assistant Secretary; Emma Armstrong, Cor. Sec'y; Mary B. Allen, Treas. At the recent meeting of the State Federation, the Needlecraft Art Club secured 24 prizes. Mesdames E. Armstrong, M. Johnson, A. Wilson, M. B. Allen and M. J. McBrier motored to Paola, to attend the annual picnic of the Greco Art Club. St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch. REV. G. M HAWKINS, PASTOR J. L. GOODMAN Reporter. Monday night—Board Meeting. Tuesday night—Choir rehearsal Wednesday night—Prayer meeting and Class Meeting. Friday night—Teachers' Meeting. The pastor and delegates arrived Monday afternoon the 24th at 5:57 from Kansas City, where they had spent the week-end attending a special meeting of the Young People's Jubilee at Jamison Temple C. M. E. Offut and Mary Walker, Mrs. 8:30 a. m. Tuesday morning with Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Presiding Bishop of Kansas-Missouri Conference, presiding. The meeting consisted of addresses, debates, papers and discourses; declaration contest, oratory and singing. Many valuable prizes were given to winners. Delegates from St. Matthew were, Rev. C. M. Hawkins, Mr. Frederick Banks, Mrs. Neva Brown, Mrs. B. A. Offutt, and Mrds. Mary Walker, Mrs. R. B. Scales and Mrs. S. C. Whitney were visitors at the meeting and returned much inspired. In connection with this meeting was the leadership and training school of religious education, with Rev. B. J. Smith, Chicago, director, 81 enrolled in this school during the session and 39 received certificates. Among those from Wichita receiving certificates, were Mrs. Neva Brown, Mr. Frederick Banks and Mrs. Mary Walker. Wichita rejoices to know that Mr. Frederick Banks, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Burton received the 1st prize in oratory (a beautiful wrist watch) and Mr McWilliams of Newton, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. offutt, received 2nd prize (a beautiful Shaffer fountain pen.) There The Negro Star—for the Good of the People WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX DR. HUGH N. SIMS 601½ 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 whose system. They give you a bad breath. They give you stomach trouble. They make you cross and disagree- able to your friends. Call M. 3868 . Home: D. 1085-J If not found at either Call Mkt 3130 OFFICE PHONE: Market 3868. H. I. GEEDER, M. D. Office 601½ N. Main Phone M. 3868 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Rea. 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. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 34h Wichita Kansas PHONE D. 9971-W MRS. IDA MA NU Otsteunal Cases a Specialty 1329 WABASH AVE. DRINK BU NE- THE WICHITA W 1329 WABASH AVE. RESPONSIBLE CHARGES. were a number of five and two and a half gold pieces given away to other contestants. Our presiding elder, Dr. N. J. Walker, Topeka motored through to Kansas City, and carried a delegation, Special services Friday night, with Rev. Williams to preach. This is carnival week; come everybody, Special services Sunday. Independence Notes MAPLE STREET BAPT. CHURCH BEV. CHAS. TEAL. PASTOR Services were good all day beginnng with S. S. at 9:30 by Supt. who after 15 minutes study period, took review. 67 present; banner for attendance class No. 9 with 12 present; banner for offering, class No. 1. 11:00, church services began with Scripture reading Eph. 3 by Pastor. He also brought a fine message to a n attentive audience; subject: "Personality of the Church as the Body of Christ." Junior B. Y. P. U., at 4:00 conducted by Sister Richardson. B. Y. P. U., was called to order at 6:30 by the Pres. Bro. Johnson. After devotionals, lesson was taught 20 minutes. Group 2 rendered an excellent program; Review by Pastor, Church services began at 8:00; semon by Rev. Teal to a goodly number present. During their respective sessions the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. delegates to the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Conventions; Sisters Bonzetta Johnson and Evelyn Vanderford, gave excellent reports on the Convention which convened at Ottawa, last week. Remarks by Rev. Teal BEST BUY— Office Phone D. 1641 Res. M. 7522-W PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Ambrose P. Woodard Attorney & Counsellor at Law 6011/2 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANS. CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. 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. Sec'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 40c Gospel Pearls .40c We print any design you wants by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. 'Phone Market' 3130 Combs - Combs - Combs Wholesale and Retail Attention Mr. Dealer, Agents, Beauty Parlor Operator and Barber Shop owners, we are the harshest dealers in the Southwest supplying goods for the above named businesses. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN by LADIES who make their own HAIR PREPARATIONS. For placing your order for VASE- LENK, MASSAGE CREAM, HAIR OILS, HAIR TONIC, OILS for Perfuming your Hair Dressing, or in fact anything in your line, get our prices. Send (2 cent Stamp) for full information. Address THE CHISOLM MFG. CO. Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas D. 9389. REASONABLE CHARGES DWEISER HI VINEGAR & B. C. Vi.itors at church Sunday included Miss A. Parkard. Miss Rosa Mae Burnside spent the week-end in Independence. Quite a few attended the basket dinner at Wayside, Sunday. Rev. S. A. Williams of Coffeyville preached a soul stirring sermon in the afternoon. Sister W. G. Proctor left Sunday for South Carolina, where she will attend the National Congress. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Porter, accompanied by their daughter Lucille, and Advena and Evelyn Vanderford, motored to Parsons, Monday afternoon. Miss Louise Porter returned with them. Miss Rosa Mae Burnside, on returning to Pittsburg. Sunday, was accompanied by Sir O. C. Burnile, Mr. Richard Ross, Misses Luclis Porter, Daisy Black and Mrs. Jordan. Bro. W. G. Proctor and Frank spnt Sunday in Tulsa. Bro. Jordan Thompson and daughter Coona and Inora, spent Sunday in Wayside. Misses Annabell Proctor and Mottle McCloud, also W. G. Proctor, Jr., were in Cherryvale, Sunday. Tabernacle Church REV. M. C. WATSON, PASTOR SISTER A. D. WILLIAMS, Rep. On account of the rain Sunder- ning, Sunday School was onl t a. Service began at 11:30 with praise service conducted by Bros. Charlly and John W. Phillips; both are yong converts. Praise service was gaad. Preaching by pastor; subject: "The Triumph of Righteousness—the down fall of Wickedness." He preached a most wonderful sermon. B. Y. P. U, opened with song ser- conducted by Sister Mattle Turner. A lecture to the oung people by pas- tor. Afterwhich praise service was conducted by Deacon Turner; sermon BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS GENERAL REPARING TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. 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 W COLERIE CONSERVAT 12th and Learn to Sing or Play STUDY MUSIC W Study Music At the Largest PIANO VOICE W LEARN TO CO TAKE THE DR GET SCHOLAS CALL O Miss Dor 4241 WABASH AVE. PHONE MKT. 3130 Prompt Service: WILSON'S FILLING GASOLINE TIRES AUTO ACC DAY IT WITH MUSIC —THE— COLERIDGE-TAYNE SERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Sing or Play. Surprise Y BY MUSIC WITH A SPECIAL At the Largest School of Music NO VOICE VIOLIN HARMON EARN TO COMPOSE MAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE ET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sim 9TH AVE. WICK Day Calls 9th at S FILLING STATION KEROSENE TIRES TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" 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 Miss Dorothy L. Sims 4241 WABASH AVE. PHONE MKT. 3130 WICHITA, KANSAS Day Calls, Douglas 1085-J Prompt Services 9th at Mosley Street WILSON'S FILLING STATION GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS TIRES TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES SAYERS DAIRY PASTURIZED Wichita's Pride " " M. 4118 DECOU Grade " " Delivered To you RIZED MILK & Pride "205: Budd 13 ECOURSE de "A" M l To your home or Grocer's. Delivered To your home or at our Grocer's. by the pastor, Visitors are welcome at our Tabernacle, 8th and Water. HALF BILLION DOLLAR WASTE President Hoover, when he was Secretary of Commerce, stated that the smoke nuisance costs every citizen from $8 to $20 a year. Herbert M. Wilson, former chief engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey, estimates the Nation's annual smoke bill as totaling $500,000,000. This tremendous sum is paid in property damage, medical bills, destruction to merchandise, injury to plant life and through many other ravages of smoke. The solution, according to experts, is to replace solid fuel burning furnaces, both in home and industry, WITH MUSIC" THE— BIDGE-TAYLOR HISTORY OF MUSIC and Wabash Y. Surprise Yourself. WITH A SPECIALIST. At School of Music in the State IOLIN HARMONY EMPOSE EMPLOMA COURSE MATIC CREDIT WR WRITE Mothy L. Sims WICHITA, KANSAS Day Calls, Douglas 1085- 9th at Mosley Street ING STATION HEROSENE — .OILS — TUBES — PESSORIES MILK & CREAM Rose Bad Butter 132 N. Walnut URSEY "A" Milk our home or at our ocer's. with automatic oil or gas heating systems. This has been done, with complete success, many notable instances. Oil and gas, as well as being smokeless, have established new standards of economy, efficiency and ser- OZELLA MANESE Public Stenographer Special attention given to Private and Public Letters CALL Office M. 3265 Res. D. 2997-8 601 N. Main 1204 Cleveland DEAN --- BY. M. LIVINGSTON 1. What is Man's Duty 'howard God? 2. 'To His Fellowman? 3. 'To His Country? 4. 'To His Home? 5. 'To His Church? 6. 'To His Community? Please pardon me; I promised to write on each outline four times, one month each, this outline has had four writings already, but I have a few more thoughts on Man's duty toward God. Just in the beginning of creation, God made them, male and female, and in my life, I have quite a bit, and have not yet been in the table where God appointed a female to do anything toward looking after his business, there has been quite a few arguments and disputes concerning female standing at the head of various kinds of organizations, and it being man's job, well according to my understanding, I believe it is man's duty to stand at the head of all business enterprises; I believe God intended for man to act as leader, and not the woman. The woman is not strong enough to put over the program in a powerful way like man should have. Man should be in position at all times to give insight to the woman about God's business and the woman should be silent until she gets home; so far as making public speeches is concerned, According to one of the New Testament writers: If woman would know anything, let her ask her husband at noon, for it is a shame for woman to speak in public. be placed in this like-manner. These have taken so many questions as to why women hold more positions than men. These questions may be answered in this way; so far as the church work is concerned, the woman is just more active than man. The woman is more likely to be on the job than man and is very hanyo, easy to reach; on the morning of the resurrection; man was away on other business, with no faith or patience enough to wait only three days to see whether or not thistle would rise. The women with much sympathy and tender care for their Lord, stayed around where they could be seen, and therefore, was the first to see the risen Christ. It is why they got the message: "Go and tell my disciples to meet me in Gailles; but at no time old He told the woman to go preach, nor be at the head of anything. Notice Matt 28: 16. Then the eleven disciples went away into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them and when they saw Him, they worshipped Him. But some doubted and Jesus came and spake unto them saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth; go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you, and lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the world, Amen. Now man ought begin to know what his duty is back to God and I also believe God meant for man so keep the woman at home and I believe it is man's duty to support her, and it is right for man to bring in supplies sufficient for the family so the woman can stay home and care for the family, that she might be able to do her house work in the day and not be house-cleaning from 9 to 12 at night, to appear decent; the woman coming at nite from work not able to cook a meal. Men, I do have God intended for men to wear the pants and I am confident when you come back to this point it will be well with you so let us as men in God's name and for our own tenfit and for the sake of humanity and for Christ's sake get back to our posh of duty and do what God has commanded us to do; if that is done properly, naturally the woman will be brought into line of obedience for it is true man is responsible for one woman's downfall and going past. May God help us to get on dress parade and stick out our chests and take up our responsibility and carry out God's program, recieve our blessings. Amen. (End of 1st outline of man's duty to God. Continued next week—Man's duty to his fellowman.) ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Laural Street REV. F. w. WATKINS, PASTOR Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. opened by Sunt. F. Beaumont. Morning. service began at 11:00 o'clock; subject: "Jesus Reposing B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Evening service at 8 p. m. AGNES A. AUSTIN, Reporter. St. Mary Bapt. Church REV. J. E. DOUGLASS, PASTOR MRS. MYRTLE SAUNDERS, Rep. Sunday School opened at 9:00 with the Supt. at his post of duty. Less n. was reviewed by Bro. Parnell, who brought out some wonderful points on the lesson. The Evangelium period was conducted by the pastor; several stood for prayer. Morning service opened at 11 o'clock; Mission Sisters in charge. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. D. Wilson, Hosea 6:1-8; afterwhich, the Pastor delivered the Mission sermon, subject; "Showers of Blessings." The spirit ran high. Invitation was extended, one united with the church. Christian, Culture Course opened at 5:55 by conductor, Bro. Robt. Saunders; good lesson and many present for the discussion. B. Y. P. U. Proper opened at 6:30 with the Presidently charge. Live Wire, Group No. 5 was in charge of the program and rendered a wonderful program they were also banner class for raising the highest amount of finance. The evening devotion opened at 8 o'clock; mission sisters were in charrette after short devotion they rendered a pageant. The challenge of the Cross, which was beautifully turned out by them. Closing prayer by nev. Johnson. S. S. at 9:30 was well attended. Eupit. and teachers at their posts of duty; the weather was炎; giua to have the messengers back from the S. S. and B. Y. P. U.; Congress in South Carolina. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. W. Johns. n. of Abbene, worshipped with us. pastor hayes gave more notes on his trip to the Congress. Scripture reading by Rev. J. W. Johnson, of Abbene, 1st limothy 1:11; pastor paecated 1st limothy, 11th vesse, subject, "The Church of the Living God—The Only Church, which is the New Testament Church, The Real Church." To be in that church, you must be born or god. Some good thoughts were brought out by the kassor on this subject. B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. A very splendid program was rendered by the children of the Coleridge Taylor Conservatory of Music, Miss Dorothy Sims, president. Grant Chapel A. M. E. REV. J.' H. DANIELS, PASTOR. MRS. LOVINGOOD, REPORTER Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 8:00 Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Bro. W. W. Wilson, presiding. after lesson study, review by Pastor. At 11 o'clock, devotional services; afterwhich the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Subject, "Sta. ving Sin." Eph. 4:21. A. C. E. League at 7 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Paistor, subject: "I and my hatber as one." St. John 17. my father as one. St. John 11. There wee some visitors present, who are always welcome. B.Y.P.U.&S.S. CONVENTIONS IN GREAT SESSION (Continued from last week) The Departmental Meetings directed by State officers, proved to be quite an asset. After sentence prayers, song, and the regular routine of opening, Mrs. S. A. Ritzhugh gave us a wonderful demonstration of "How to Organize a Large Union." In group form they studied the lesson with much zeal. Southeastern and Neosho took charge of the meeting and rendered a very edifying program. Dr. E. L. Scruggs reviewed "The Church in the Wilderness, and The Church Re-appears." All enjoyed the address by Rev. A. L. Gardner on "The Difference Between Civil Adoption and Spiritual Adoption." A very thoughtful address on "Unstructured Access to God," by Rev. W. R. Beatty. Rev. J. W. Hayes was still at his pest on the general summary. The afternoon session opened in departmental meeting; then went into a missionary devotion of prayers and songs. Dr.E. L. Scruggs gave a treat on the "Ana-baptist in Switzerland during C. C. C. Period." A great address was delivered by Rev. M. J. Smith on "The adopted Brethren of Christ." Rev. J. E. Douglass gave an inspiring address on "They Enjoy the spirit of Adoption. Smoky Hill River and Northeastern took charge of the program." Rev. G. N. Jackson and Rev. Geo. McNeal laid the Home and Foreign Missions on our hearts. Evening Session was an enjoyable occasion; each district trying to excell in stunts; but Kaw Valley took the reward with their drill, song and co-operative performance. Dr. J. R. Richardson preached the closing sermon in a very effective way. The earnest workers of the state gave us a demonstration of a quarterly social in the dining hall. Kaw Valley, won the highest percentage from every point of model union work. They rendered a snappy little program and we enjoyed a special repast. President H. J. Monroe made an announcement of the opening of the Sunday School Convention the next morning, urging full co-operation. The report from Secretary, Miss Mattie Bradshaw showed that we are still growing in namger, information and finance. We were able to give history-another-prosperous session, with the same officers ready to put over a greater meeting next year. SUNDAY SCHOOL STATE CONVENTION OPENS The Thirty-eights Annual Session of the Sunday School State Convention opened Thursday morning with soul stirring devotion. Dean E. L. Scrugga discussed in a scholarly way "The Nature of Assurance." President H. I. Monroe, made some time remarks and the convention went into business. Miss Margorie McBrier extended words of Welcome and Rev. H. H. Hester responded. Rev. J. E. Douglass delivered the inspirational address on "Religious Education" and truly. It was inspiring. Rev. A. L. Gardner delivered the Introductory Sermon, laden with Gospel truths; Rev. N. J. Stokes was alternate. Thursday afternoon opened with a heartfelt devotion. Dean E. L. Scruggs, ably discussed "The Lack of Assurance." Mrs. Mae Buckner Buchner, Supt. of Teacher's Training Department took charge of the reports on this work and gave the Trophy. Many phases of Sunday School work were discussed by Mrs. Clara Clayborne, Hr. Milburn Wright Mrs. Vern Tyler and Mrs. J. W. Hayes. Rev. C. S. Booker ably praeceded the Educational Sermon. After a warm devotion, President H. I. Monroe, delivered his annual address. It was a master-piece. Rev. B J. Davidson delivered a soul-stirring sermon. friday morning session opened The Negro Star-for the Good of the People Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Candies and Vegetables. A.COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. LUMBER, MOULDING, FLOORING. WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" 1945 Lawrence. Mkt. 5897 Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats-Fruits and Vegetables. A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS, AND DRUG SUNDRIES. PHONE MARKET 7155.J 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. WICHITA KANSAS Court House Phar- with devotion. Dean E. L. Scruggs discussed "The Loss of Assurance." Mrs. J. W. Hayes, thoughtfully discussed, "Vitalizing Worship In the Church School." Prof. Clement Richardson delivered a wonderful address on the Power of Education and Christian Life. Rev. G. N. Jackson, State supt. o. Mission, ably laid his work, before the body, Rev. D. B. Jackson brought the gospel message Friday afternoon, after devotion, Dean E. L. Scruggs discussed, "The day of Assurance." Then much business was transacted and officers visited. Friday evening tessition was thrilled with a talent program from all over the state. When you come to entertainment, Neosho District in co-operation with Ottawa town and Bethany Baptist 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND PAINT L. R. ROLAND, PR Car and Furniture Painting We Give Beauty and Lif Touch. ALL WORK GUAR D. 8748-W THE HOME THEN the place of HOME COOKINGS AND Come and Eat when you want to CHICKEN MEALS with Call for ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS MRS. J. F. GREEN WE CARRY Full Line of Groceries Candies and Ve A COMPLETE LINE LUMBER, MO FLOORING. W AND DOO THE MARSHALL "EVERYTHING I FOR 1945 Lawrence. LeGRAND G WE CARRY Full and Fresh Line Meats,-Fruits and A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS, PHONE MARKET 7155.J WICHITA, KANS. THE BROADWAY G. H. WILLIAMS Prop. Church and other churches, they lead and all other places will have to "go some" to keep from following. They gave a banquet worth $75.00 or a $10.00, Thursday evening. This was indeed a great session among some true friends. ELWOOD NOTES ELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. G. FAVORS, PASTOR. Rev. W. M. Shook visited with Elwood Baptist Church, Sunday, and preached a very helpful sermon, presenting the Christ way forceful y and clearly. The Missionary Circle had their 18th Sunday sermon presented inspiringly from the topic, "A Woman PAINT SHOP PROPRIETOR Painting a Specialty Life to Everything each. WARANTEED. 542 N. Water TEA ROOM Price of AND BEST EATS. to, take SPECIAL SUNDAY with us at 85c. for KIS CANDIES GUMS KRS. E. McILVEEN, MGR GROCERY MERRY A Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables. ONE OF NOTIONS. MOULDING, WINDOWS DOORS AT LUMBER CO. FOR THE BUILDER" Mkt. 5897 GROCERY MERRY A Price of Groceries and and Vegetables. AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. KANSAS. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, AND TOILET ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMIST IN CHARGE OF DRUGS. V. L. VAN LEU, MGR. 600 N. North Main St. PHONE MARKET 3015 Wichita, Kans. FREE MOTORCYCLE SERVICE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. In hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort to handle all details rendered your beloved ones. LICENSED EMBALMERS IN,ATTENDANCE. Arrangements are incomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Literature, 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 Buttons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies, Blanks, for Committees' Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, Anthems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Books, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals. Works on Baptist Sent." We rejoiced in having Rev. Shook with us and through the A. M. E. Church was having health program at the time, we were pleased to have average attendance. At night services, news came of the death of the little Wellington baby boy. The mother who was Miss Marguerite Mozee, before her marriage, is not well. Rev. David Favors, our pastor announced an afternoon service for the first Sunday in June, a layman's program; also our rlawn social for Wednesday night, given at Sister Mitchell's home. We were pleased to have the visitors from St. Joe and Wathena; Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Omaha and Mrs. Florence (Carter) Beverly of Chicago, in the home town; then too, Mrs. Richmond of Bonner Springs, with the children in fact all our friends present. Miss Mamie Jones, teacher at of Elwood, were married at the home of the bride, in the presence of relatives and friends, by the bride's pastor of St. Joseph. At a miscellaneous shower the couple received many useful and beautiful gifts. Clay Center Locals Miss Orchid Ramsey went to Topeka Saturday, to be there for the 4th of July. Mr. Book, Lawton of Topeka, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lawton. Misses Orchid Ramsey, Rena Lawton, Mrs. Elsie Nicholson visited with Miss Lorene Faulkner, Tuesday Eve. Mr. Frank Davey gave a welner roast at his home last Wednesday night; 17 present. Mrs. Mattie Gilbert of Sedalia Moon her way to Los Angeles, Calif, stopped over a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ferguson. Services were good at the M. E. Church Sunday; though not so many were out—"It was too hot." Rev. J. H. Streeter had an accident last week while trying to learn to drive a car. He suffered a sprained foot. Churches P. O. Yearly 1. 1st Baptist, K. C. K..... $250.00 2. Metropolitan, K. C. K..... 250.00 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 Solomon, K. C. K..... 175.00 7. Mt. Zion, K. C. K..... 175.00 8. Stranger's Rest, K. C. K..... 175.00 9. Mt. Olive, K. C. K..... 100.00 10. Shiloh, Topeka..... 200.00 11. Calvary, Topeka..... 200.00 12. Mt. Carmel, Topeka..... 100.00 13. 2nd Baptist, No. Topeka..... 150.00 14. Antioch, Topeka..... 150.00 15. New Mt. Zion, Topeka..... 50.00 16. East Hill Mt. Zion, Topeka..... 15.00 17. True Vine, Topeka..... 15.00 18. 9th Street, Lawrence..... 100.00 19. 2nd Baptist, No. Lawrence..... 75.00 20. Holy Grove, Lawrence..... 10.00 21. Pleasant Valley, Rosedale..... 50.00 21. 1st Baptist, Ludora..... 25.00 22. Mt. Olive So, Park, K. C. K..... 15.00 23. Jerusalem, K. C. K..... 10.00 24. Gethemeane, Edwardville..... 20.00 25. 1st Baptist, Tecumseh..... 5.00 26. 2nd Baptist, Argentine..... 25.00 27. Antioch, K. C. K..... 15.00 28. 2nd Baptist, Bonner Springs..... 75.00 29. 1st Baptist, Quindaro..... 20.00 NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P, O. Yearly 1. Ebenezer, Atchison $200 00 2. Mt. Olive, Atchison 100 00 3. M* Zion, Atchison 100 00 PAINTS -- GLASS and all kinds of I R. Y. ALEXAN 2055 N. LAWRENCE WICHITA JACKSON & COMP AMBULANCE In hours of bereavement to handle all details rendered LICENSED EMBALM Arrangements are incompl THE PERSONAL SE Abner B. Ja ORDER B.Y. P.U. AND SU Literature, Merchandise, Gen- Societies furnished on short no- bands, Pennants, Guides, Man- Books, President's Records, T tons, Topic Cards, Senior and Committees' Reports, Pledge thems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Robes, Bibles, Testaments, I Doctrines and History , D SEND ALL OR NATIONAL. B. Y Churches P. O. Yearly 1. Calvary, Coffeyville 175.00 2. Sardis, Coffeyville 125.00 3. St. John, Coffeyville 20.00 4. New Hope, Parsons 155.00 5. Macononia, Parsons 80.00 6. Mt. Hebron, Pittaburg 125.00 7. New Hope, Pittaburg 50.00 8. Maple Street, Independence 125.00 9. St. John, Independence 50.00 10. Bethlehem, Sedan 50.00 11. Bethlehem, Cherryvale 100.00 12. Little Flock, Chetopa 35.00 13. 2nd Baptist, Oswego 35.00 14. 2nd Baptist, Girard 75.00 15. St. John, Crowsburg 50.00 16. Mt. Hebron, Yale 35.00 17. Mt. Erle, Cherokee 35.00 18. St. John, Weir City 50.00 19. Mt. Zion, Galena 35.00 20. Mt. Olive, Baxter Springs. 125.00 NEOSHG VALLEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P. O. Yearly 1. Shiloh, Fort. Scott $150.00 2. Mt. Zion, Fort Scott 75.00 3. Bethany, Ottawa 150.00 4. New Hope, Chanute 150.00 5. Olivet, Paola 75.00 6. Ebenezer, Osawatomie 50.00 7. 2nd Baptist, Hillsdale 30.00 8. Popular Grove, Humbolt 25.00 9. 2nd Baptist, Olathe 50.00 10. 2nd Baptist, Iola 50.00 11. 2nd Baptist, Garnett 20.00 12. 2nd Baptist, Burlington 15.00 13. 2nd Baptist, Lacygne 5.00 14. 2nd Baptist, Mound City 5.00 15. 2nd Baptist, Baldwin 2.00 SMOKY HILL RIVER DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P. O. Yearly 1. St. John, Salina $175.00 2. 2nd Baptist, Junction City 100.00 3. Mt. Zion, Ablene 75.00 4. Pilgrim, Manhattan 75.00 5. St. James, Emporin 100.00 6. 2nd Baptist, Strong City 10.00 7. 2nd Baptist, Ellaworth 50.00 8. 2nd Baptist, Russell 10.00 9. Shilon, Herrington 15.00 10. 1st Baptist, Eskridge 10.00 11. 1st Baptist, Eskridge 10.00 11. 1st Baptist, Paxico 10.00 12. Lake Providence, Ellis 15.00 13. Mt. Zion, Dunlap 15.00 14. Wimbly Chapel Orsage City 15.00 15. 2nd Baptist, Hill City 20.00 16. 2nd Baptist, Nicodemus 50.00 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches P. O. Yearly 1. Calvary, Wichita $250.00 2. New Hope, Wichita 128.00 3. St. Mary's, Wichita 150.00 4. Tabernacle, Wichita 20.00 5. 2nd Baptist, Hutchinson 75.00 6. 2nd Baptist, Pratt 75.00 7. 2nd Baptist, New n. 100.00 8. 2nd Baptist, Winfield 75.00 9. 2nd Baptist, Eldorado 40.00 10. Pilgrim, Arkansas City 50.00 11. Ehenezer, Garden City 15.00 12. 1st Baptist, Garden City 25.00 13. 2nd Baptist, Larned 20.00 14. 1st Baptist, Kinsley 25.00 15. 1st Baptist, Dodge City 20.00 16. 1st Baptist, Great Bend 50.00 17. 1st Baptist, Hoisington 15.00 18. El Bethel Hugoton 25.00 19. Pleasant View, Caldw il. 15.00 20. 2nd Baptist, Wellington 20.00 -- SCREEN WIRE Building Material DER LBR. CO., PHONE M. 304 A, KANSAS ANY UNDERTAKERS E — SERVICE we stand with a ray of comfort your beloved ones. ERS IN, ATTENDANCE. ete unless you are satisfied. SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Jackson, M'g'r 628 N. Main U. LITERATURE SUPPLIES General Supplies, for B. Y. P. U. Antices, Badges, Banners, Arm uals, Charts; Record and Roll reasurer's Records, Plain But- tunior Quarterlies, Blanks, for Cards, Invitation Cards, An- Song Books, Choir Caps and Hymnals, Works on Baptist Dialogues and Registations. THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. 1261 Wabash Avenue Telephone Market $130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher. W. S. Moore Assistant Editor Aiss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. M. 1665 Local Editress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50 One Month .20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Notify us at once when you fail to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. W. S. Moore _____ Assistant Editor Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. M. 1665 _____ Local Editress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. 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 fall to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. HONESTY is the best policy said the charleston, South Carolina merchant when he found a check from Wichita which Editor Sims lost while there; so he sent it here. Thanks DR R. R. MOTON, at the head of Tuskegee, Institute and of the Negro Business League, we will not say added to his standing, because he long stood the test, but the public is being let know that Dr. Moton is a man of ability when Harvard University gives him the honorary degree of Master of Arts, which is the second time a Negro has been so credited; the late Dr. B. Booker T. Washington was the first. CITY ITEMS Miss Bessie Elliott has returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Muskegee, Okla. Mr. B. W. Crawford, Prop., of the Citizens Mortuary, was at home a few days of last week; but returned a few days later. We are hoping he will soon be feeling his real self. Mrs. Leola Payne, Mrs. Drustelle Reynolds and Mrs. Laura Anderson, left Wednesday, for Topeka. Mrs. W. C. King of Kngfisher, Okla., is here visiting her son and daughter, Mrs. Helen Duke and the Messrs Kins. Mrs. King was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Priscilla Williams was hostess at sunrise breakfast in honor of Miss Earlie Mae Williams, (at McKinley Park) yesterday morning. The guests were Missas Margaret and Dorothy Van Leu, Alma and Paulye Walters, Dora Keeton, Loraine Stevens, Nellie Scott, Oma Bell, Warren and Gertrude and Jeanette Jones, Geneva Van Leu, Emma Lee Stewart, Esther Miller. Mrs. Homer Perry is visiting parents in Mexico Mo. Mr. Homer Barker was a business caller of the week. He is the new barber at the Charlotte Barber Shop on, E, 13th St. Try him. Mrs. Otis Bass is very clever driving a new Ford—Don't forget to be be careful Miss Mae Crumbly of Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. Eliza Banion of Youngtown, O., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crumbly, 1020 Indiana Ave. Mrs. H. H. Halwell of Eruka, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Tommanne Williamson of Oklahoma City, Okla., are visiting their sister, Mrs. P. McJones, 1127 E. Murdock. Mrs. J. M. Williams entertained at the Miller Theatre with a line party; Mesdames P. McJones, A. BEG PARDON!! In last week's, Mrs. L. Trent was in the city, guest of Mrs. S. N. Waters (and not Mr. Trent.) and the names of Mrs. M. Letcher and Mrs. Abbie Williams were left from the list making up the line party given in Mrs. Trent's honor. THANKS. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Youngblood of Bonner Springs, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Faith, to Mr. Vernon Ford; the marriage to take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wells of Los Angeles, Calif., are visitors in the city. Mrs. F. F. Flake is at home from her school work in Oklahoma, for the summer vacation. Sorry we did not get the names of Mrs. Sadie Thomas and Mrs. Helen Duke, who also attended the State Federation in Kansas City. Mrs. Ed Dorsey and daughter, Bernice, were guests of Mrs. J. W. Dixon. It is being said that if you want to see some more beauty in cars, toke look on Cleveland and note that of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Thomas, and of Dr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Perry. Our people are certainly improving their homes, buying homes and having the comforts of good cars. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford of 1952 Wabash, left July Srd for a visit with Mr. Ford's sister in Kansas City; Assistant Editor St. M. 1665 Local Editress er, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at 1879. OPTION RATES: $1.50 .90 .50. .20 at sign name whether or not it is to be per. We reserve the right to reject any at once when you fail to receive your later than Wednesday morning will articles be brief, to the point and on and one he has not seen for 35 years. Mr. Robt, Hunter and Mr. Chas. Stewart were in the office on business of the new Commodore Club where they entertained the public. Quite a few from here are engaged in the Summer School at Topeka; among whom are Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Douglass, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hayes and daughter Ernestine, Miss Dorothy Sims and Editor Sims. Rev. J. E. Douglas was in Topeka, Monday. Mr. U. S. Bowen of Topeka, was in the city last Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. D. D. Skelton of Newton, is visiting in the city this week. Little Terressa Ingram was run down by a car on 13th St. near Wabash, last week. She was carried to the hospital. Mrs. Cora Steward of Oklahoma City, was here visiting Mrs. Lewis at 1642 N. Mosley. Miss Cornelisu Lewis returned with Mrs. Steward for summer vacation. Mr. Crowell is reported in the hospital, very sick. Rev. J. W. Johnson and family of Abilene were in the city last week. It has been reported they were on a motor trip to Detroit, Mich. for a visit with relatives. ...Mrs. Ella Alexander left last week for Augusta, Ga., to see her sick sister. St. Mary Baptist Church is moving right along with their church repair. Rev. J. H. Grant and Mr. D. C. Chisolm transacted business in the office this week. Mr. Robt. Crawford, the real estate man, made a business trip to Okla., this week. Mrs. Jewel Benson was in the office this week. Mr. W. B. Lloyd the man who sells the earth, and Rev. C. M. Hawkins, Pastor of St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch., were in to see us on business. Rev. M. C. Watson, Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church was in the office and asked that his name be added to the subscription list for one year. We thank you. SOMETHING NEW Are you aware of the equipment provided for your comfort and also your convenience? Visit the dental parlor of Dr. H. N. Sims at 60112 N. Main and see the latest machine used in dental work. There need be no further reason for nagging toothaches, swolen jaws, bad digestion, bad eyes, rheumatism etc. since this machine has been placed here for you don't let your teeth ruin your health. See Dr. H. N. Sims, all work guaranteed. Let him explain the wonders of this machine. Ask those who've tried it. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IN MEMORY RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IN MEMORY The funeral of Mr. Mitt Jones, old and respected citizen, the father of a large, loving family of girls and boys, was very largely attended at the Episcopal Church. Their minister from Kansas City, attended the funeral services. His wife and children have the sympathy of their many friends. CALLED TO REST Mr. William Smith, age 89 of Larned, father of Mrs. Marie Fox, 842 Cleveland, passed away at his home last week. He was a member and deacon of 2nd Baptist Church there for some time. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Nancy Smith and five children; three daughters and two sons. Mr. Smith was the fatherinlaw of Mr. Jess Williams whose death here came almost with that of his father in that of his wife who passed away in April, leaving him the care of six The Negro Star-for the Good of the People children; ages from 16 years down to two and one-half years. Mr. Geo. McLean of Eureka, enroute to Larned for his grand father's funeral (Mr Smith) was run into while parked at a filling station an West Douglas, June 21th, and his leg injured; he was brought to his aunt's home (Mrs Fox) in a yellow cab taxi. Mr. Williams was a brother in law of Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Fox has the sympathy of her friends in all this bereavement and trouble. Emporia Hearings ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH REV. C. O. MARSHALL, PASTOR. CORDYLA E. YOUNG, Reporter The St. James S. S. opened by Sis. Addie Gandy at 9:45. Lesson Review by Rev. C. O. Marshall. Banner class No. 4 taught by Rev. Marshall. 11 a. m. song service by Senior Choir. Pastor chose tex Rev. 7:9; subject: "The last Home-Coming." He delivered a soul stirring message. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U., was opened by Vice President, Sister Christina Banks. Song service was conducted by Sister E. M. Collier. A talk of two minutes each was, given by Mrs. C. O. Marshall, Mrs. E. M. Collier, Mrs. Cleo. Johnson, Miss Lois Grimes and Miss Odessa Hopkins. Remarks by the Pastor. 8 p. m., after song service by the Junior Choir. Rev. Marshall again preached from Luke 15:20, 21; subject: "The Prodigal Comes Home." Again he delivered to us a burning message. Beginning Monday nite the Home coming week Program was begun. Monday nite was church nite. Program was given by the Senior Choir under leadership of Mrs. Fannie Stafford:—Song by the Choir. Scripture reading...Mrs. Mabel Burns Prayer.....Mrs. V. Boyd Song.....by the Choir Paper: "The Missor of the Church" .....by Mrs. S. L. Glass Blackboard Demonstration by Pastor Vocal Solo.....Mrs. V. Boyd Program was given under leadership of President, Mrs. Carl Murray Song ..... by Junior Choir Scripture Reading Miss Cor.. Young Prayer..... Miss Mabel Murray Vocal Solo ..... Rev. C. O. Marshall Song ..... by the Union Black board demonstration by Pastor Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Margaret Walker Remarks ..... Rev. Postum The Pantomine, "Abide With Me," was prestnted by Misses Cordyla Young, Minnie Gandy, Christina Banks, Mabel Murray, Jennie and Imogene Wilson, Dorothy and Mattie Tyler. The song story and vocal solo by Miss Addie Gandy. The pantomine was very effectively presented under leadership of Mrs. S. L. Glass. Friday nite—The Sunday School. Program rendered under direction of Mrs. S. L. Glass: Song ..... by Junior Choir Scripture reading ..... Miss Jen. Wilson Prayer ..... Miss Christina Banks Song ..... by the Choir Paper; "The S. S, the Right Arm of the Church." Miss Cordyla Young Vocal Solo ..... Rev. C. O. Marshall Blackboard demonstration by Pastor Song ..... by the Choir Vocal Solo ..... Mrs. V. Boyd Sunday will be the closing out day. St. James S. S. was opened July 30 by Supt. Bro. W. E. Carter; lesson review by Mrs. W. E. Carter; banner class, was No. 7, taught by Mrs. S. L. Glass. 11 a. m., after song service by the Senior Choir, Rev. Marshall preached a very excellent sermon. 3 p. m. the Mission Circle was in charge of the program. The pews were in charge of Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. V. Boyd and Mrs. C. O. Marshal Mission Sermon was delivered by the Pastor. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U., was opened by the President Mrs. Vivian McKinney. Class No. 1 taught by Mrs. McKinney; class No. 2 taught by Mrs. Class No. 3 taught by Rev. C. O. Marshall. The following program was reneder by Class No. 2:— Song ..... by the Union Talk ..... Miss Lois Grimes Song ..... by the Union Vocal Solo ..... Mrs. E. M. Collier Remarks ..... by the Pastor Report of the social was given by the president, Mrs. Vivian McKenney 8 o'clock, after song service by the Junior Choir, Rev. Marshall again presented us a burning message. At 8 a. m. Sunday Morning Mr. Sam Surl united with the church and was baptized by the pastor. Vocal solo for the day, "Don't Found my Lost Sheep," by the pastor. Mrs. J. Kennedy and Miss Ruth Black have returned to their home in Kansas City after spending two weeks in the city. MILLER, HEX—MARRIAGE Miss Fulah Mae Hex and Mr. David Miller, were united in marriage Thursday evening, June 27th at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Manuel Hex, 826 N. Water St. The Rev. J. H. Grant officiating. A corner of the living room was converted into an arch formed by palms; tall baskets with roses and banks of garden flowers made a beautiful setting, where the marriage vows were read. Before the entrance of the bridal part, Mr. Frank Hardy sang, "I Love You." Miss Clementine Wilkins sang, "O Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. M. Mayberry. Miss Julia Hex played Mendelsohn's Wedding March at the entrance of the bridal party. The attendants were Mrs. Mary Hex, Matron of honor, Mr. Martin Mayberry acted as best man, Mr. Albert Hex, brother, accompanied the bride. Refreshments were served After the ceremony they received the congratulations of the invited guess and friends. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts and their friends took leave wishing for them a happy future Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. Zornk --- Don't Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself Larvex actually mothproofs clothes, rugs, furniture, so that moth-worms won't even begin to eat them. New and sure way to prevent moth damage. SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX mothproofs mothproofs fabrics not all washable washable woolens Independence Notes MAPLE STREET BAPT. CHURCH REV. CHAS, TEAL. PASJOR Services for June 30, began with S. S., which opened at 9:00 by Bro. Lenon. After devotional period the teachers were in charge, review of the quarter. Sister W. G. Proctor gave a semi-report of her trip to the National B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Congress in Charleston, S. C. This was very interesting. Class No. 9, the juniors rendered a number to our enjoyment; Sister L. R. Porter is instructor of this group. Banner for offering to class No. 1, men; banner for attendance, tie between 9 and 12 having 14 each present. Church services began immediately after school; devotion by Junior Choir. Rev. Patton read Scriptures; sermon by pastor from 1 Chron. 13: 14. Attendance was good. Junior B. Y. P. U. began at 6:30, with Bro. Lenon acting as president. The Juniors rendered a Missionary program, and won finance banner. Church services began at 8 o'clock, after devotion, Scriptures were read by Rev. Danzy; prayer by Rev. Watkins. Sermon by Rev. Patton. Quite a few Independence people attended a basket dinner in Cherryvale, Sunday afternoon. The U. C. T. U., will hold their meeting with Mrs. L. A. Payne, Friday at 2:00 p. m. Bro. Foster of Parsons visited in Independence Sunday. (Continued on page two) There was a large audience assembled for the 11 a.m. services, to worship and receive the great spiritual message delivered by Rev. J. H. Grant. A memorial event as had been previously announced was the burning of the parsonage. It was a special pleasure and privilege to have Mr. Thos. Glover, a former member, now residing in Los Angeles, Calif., to be present, a pioneer the early history of the church, per and active member connected with formed that part of the ceremony in burning the mortgage. The Bible School was opened at 9:30 a.m. the attendance was very good. Our Supt. Mr. R. V. Perkins will be absent for two weeks on his vacation. AND For Ministers and Ch 9,1929,TOPEI Dionary Baptist ation of Western AND THE National School, UNSUES FOR THE SESSION for Session the courses offered: Miss Table Workers' Courses AGS, Director, Kansas OPEKA, KANSAS The following are the courses offered:— Ministerial Course Missionary Course Bible Workers' Course DEAN E. L. SCRUGGS, Director, Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. THE CHEFS' SECRET RED STAR WICHITA, KS RED STAR FLOUR M. B. 930 E. 130 The Junior Church meeting was held at 10:30 a.m. The Subject delivered was, "Plastic Faces." A piano and Pipe organ recital was presented by Miss Lucia Hill at the church Monday evening. The teachers Bible Training Class met Tuesday evening BY CRAFWORD & CRAFWORD 601 North Main St. Phone M. $265 Cleveland Avenue, 6th block, six rooms modern—basement, garage, 3 lots—East frontage—Price $2800.00, $300.00 cash, $25.00 per month. Cleveland Avenue, Fighth block—eight rooms; semi-modern—Fifty ft at rir ntage. Price $2200.00, $2000 cash, $75.00 per month. Wabash Avenue—sixth block; six rooms—Modern. Two lots, East frontage. Price $2100.00; $1500 cash, $25.00 per month. Indiana Avenue—sixth block—six rooms, modern. Price $2500.00, Liberal terms. Indiana Avenue—ninth block—five rooms, bath—basement, steam heating system—practitelly new for culk sale—popu'lar price and liberal terms. Ohio Avenue—tenth block—Five rooms, bath; two lots. Price $2100, $500.00 cash, $25.00 per month. Mathewson Avenue—eleventh Bik. Four rooms—modern oak floors havenment, garage—Two lots; East frontage—$2350 $250.00 cash— $250.00 per month. Murdock Avenue—eight (8) room apartment house—two baths; full lasement; large annex—three car FOR SALE FOR SALE --- Masters and Christian Workers, 19, TOPEKA, KANSAS Mary Baptist Convention. of Western States AND THE Central School, Co-operating LOGAN 200 FOR THE SESSION: $2.50 7.50 Session $10.00 Courses offered:— Missionary Course Workers' Course Director, Kansas Vocational School A, KANSAS. THE CHEFS' SECRET D STAR FLOUR LOOK SLOGAN The Charleston Barber Shop HAS AN EXPERIENCED BARBER. Specialized in Ladies and Children's Work. GIVE HIM A TRIAL Satisfaction Guaranteed. HOMER BARKER, garage. Seven room modern house in rear of lot. We are offering this property as an investment—rental income now $65.00 per month—Taxes last year only $77.00. For quick sale this property will be sold at a sacrifice on liberal terms. Cleveland Avenue—eleventh block five rooms; semi-modern. $2200.00 $200.00 cash; $22.50 per month. Cleveland Avenue—fifth block; five rooms. two lots; semi-modern. Price $2500.00; $400.00 cash $25.00 per month. North Water—ninth block; five rooms, modern. Price $2200.00. Liberal terms. North Water—ninth block; five rooms, modern. Price $3000.00—$500.00 cash: $30.00 per month. Wabash Avenue—tenth block; (3) three rooms; two lots, East frontage. Price $850.00. Liberal terms. Mosley Avenue—12th block; three rooms; one lot; $650.00. Four rooms one lot $750.00—$75.00 cash; $15.00 per month. Mosley Avenue—15th block; three rooms, four room efficiency—practically new—lots price $1500.00; $200 cash; $18.00 per month. We have several hundred other properties for sale at popular prices and liberal terms. We also have vacant lots in most any part of the city and will build new homes for a very small cash payment. We have fifty thousand acres of good farm land in various locations to offer at popular prices and liberal terms. BY Crawford & Crawford 11th block on Mathewson—4 rooms Screened—oak floors; garage $20.00 per month. oth block Ohio—10 rooms! bath— $22.50 per month. Crawford and Crawford Realty Co. LOOK = as