Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 22, No. 44, M. DR. GEORGE W. CARVER DRAWS WICHITA TO HIS FEET The Great Scientist, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has most profoundly moved our community. Never before has he people of both races, clamored to hear any speaker, as was true of Dr. Carver. Monday night—The first meeting, held under auspices of the two Universities, was most significant indeed. About two hundred of the best citizens of both races, in equal number, had a fellowship dinner together, at North High School, Dr. Bakkum presided and Dr. Foght introduced Dr. Carver. The entire group was most profoundly moved by Dr. Carver's message. He not only evidences a great Scientific Mind, but also a deep Spiritual Life. His other appearances were at the two High Schools, the two Universities and the American Chemical Association. The one impressive aspect of his messagee was the utter lack of any consciousness of his race. He spoke his own sight, as a scientist, and not as a Negro. The local presses were most generous in their report. They carried daily stories and editorials. Dr. Carver spoke to over five thousand person in his six messages. Many persons heard him three and four times. Fort Scott News Notes SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. W. THOMAS, PASTOR Mrs. Pearl C. Thomason, Reporter Sunday, Feb. 2nd, a lovely day and a day of joy. Sunday morning services at 10:55. Devotion led by True and Tried Section. At 11 o'clock, Pastor, Rev. Wm. Thomas chose, "Trinity" for lesson; text, was from 1 Cor 16 1-6. The rermon was enjoyed by all. At 1 o'clock Sunday School was opened by Supt. Mrs. A. W. Johnston in charge; subject: "Putting Owl's Kingdom first, which was a very interesting lesson; many good thoughts were advanced. Class No. 7 was banner for finance; Debora was banner for attendance. 6:10 B. Y. P. U. opened with the President, Bro. E. P. Sims, a very beautiful lesson; which was good. At 7:15 the program was turned to True and Tried; a chorus of six boys and two girls; Sister Thomason director, Song Scripture reading; Light was given on the lesson by Little Pauline Price, etc. Duet by M. Menniel Brown and Clara Baston At 8 p. m. the pastor preached from the subject "And I was not for God took him" This was a fine sermon. DAVIS-MORGAN Thursday, Jan 25, the wedding of Mr. Blain G. Davis of Paola and Miss Elizabeth Morgan was solemnized. The altar was beautifully decorated with an arch and trellis of pink and white roses, with a heart in the center laden with pink and white rosebuds. The groom and best man came down the alce on the right followed by the ushers: Johnnie Whitner, Ira McNear, Paul Thomason and Ernest Langford; on the left came the bride maids Miss M. Clayton, Miss Leola --- PAOLA NEWS NOTES The services were well attended at at Glave Church, Church Sunday. at St. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday At 11 a. m., Covenant services Out of town visitors were Mr. Jay Hess, wife and family of Laycene, Kansas. At 8 p. m. a large number attend ed service and the Lord's Supper was administered. The B. Y. P. U. Junior Choir gave a candy pulling Saturday night, Feb. 1st in the basement of the church; the goodly number present, reported an enjoyable time. We are preparing to have the State President, Mr. H. T. Sims, to visit us soon. Prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Annie Green's last Wednesday night. Mrs. Sam Webb is still on the sick list. Mrs. J. A. Rucker and Mrs. Ervin spent the Friday in Kansas City, Mrs. Margaret Jackson spent Sunday in Osanatomie, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Flyod The Faithful Few Club was entertained Tuesday night by Mrs. C. V. Aus.in; quite a few present. Mr. Vernon Davis left Tuesday for Topeka. Mr. Blaine Davis left Thursday last, for Fort Scott, Kan as, where he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Morgan. Mr. Alex Harper is still visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Nellie Copeland of Kansas City, is visiting her brother, Mr. Pletcher Ervin. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson entertainel Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., with a turkey dinner; 18 persons were present: Rev. J. A. Rucker and wife Mrs. Cuba Vantrice and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilhoite and children, Mr. Ernest Wilhoite, Mrs. Nelia Davis and daughter, Mr. Lewis Nowlin and Mrs. Frank Lapsley. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A Dr. L. Hekius of Wichita University will be the speaker at Vesper Service, Sunday afternoon, February 9, at 4 o'clock. Special musical numbers will be rerdered by the Gil's Quartet, composed of Misses Nellie Scott, Alma Walters, Gertrude Jones, Lorene Stephenson, Mrs. I. F. Bates, Chairman, Religious Committee, will preside. The public is invited. Services will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. Miss Esther Lee Davis, Girl Reserve Secretary has returned from a five week's stay at her home in Kansas City, because of illness. Saturday February 15th at 3 o'clock a Story Telling and Recreation Hour for small boys and girls be held at the Y W. C. A. All children between the ages of four and nine years are invited. The following renewed Y W. C. A. Membership in January: Mrs. R. B. Hill, Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. Sallie Rowles, Miss Cora Vaughn, Miss Edna Lannagen, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs. Veta Davenport, Mrs. Tennie Jenkins, Miss Lula Covinleton, Mrs. Wm. Whitted and Miss Velda McMullian. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR Y W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP? February is the Opportune Time! Owens, Misses Anna B. Dixon, Marquet Tyon and Emaline Smully; 2 lit. tle flower girls, Wanda Pattie and Rath Ransom; Little Netta Jern Fleming, ring bearer. Preceding the ceremony, Miss George.ta Caldwell accompanied by Miss Berthina Hunter sang, "Because" and "Promise Me" as the bride, dressed in pink satin and chiffon, carrying a bridal bouquet of pink and white flowers came down the aisle. Miss Thelma Hill played the wedding march. The bride-maids wore dresses of pastel shades to harmonize with bride's costume. After the ceremony the reception was held in the basement of the church with 25 white guests present. The white wedding cake was mounted with miniature dolls dressed as bride and groom, was cut; there was also a pink wedding cake as a gift to the bride. They receivee many beautiful presents. About 200 were served. They left Saturday for their home, Paola, Kansas. Mrs. Pauline Price of Memphis, Tenn. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Fcb. 7, 1930. Centralia, Missouri MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. R. S. JONES, PASTOR By MISS CATHRYNE WILLIANS, We feel thankful for the blessing of good services, Sunday, all day. Sunday School was opened at 10 a.m. by the Supt. Dro. Obie Rogers After 30 minutes' lesson study, re view by Pastor. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U., at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m., sermon by the pastor The Lord's Supper was administered. The teachers met Tuesday evening at the church; the pastor introduced the lesson. Mrs. Bessie Hayes of Mexico, Mo, visited her mother and brother, Mr. Tom Viley and Mrs. Aggie Viley on Thursday week past. The funeral of Mr. Henry Clay of St. Louis, Mo., was attended at Mt. Olive, with the pastor in charge. Those out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Henry Clay of St. Louis, Prof. G. Sneed of Columbia, Mrs. Matthews of Kansas City, Mo, and other relatives from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Crosha Bass spent Sunday in Mexico, Mo., with her friends. Miss Annabelle Banlis, teacher) was in Columbia, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nana Guld of Mexico, was visiting Miss Eliza Potts last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Virgil Potts went to Mexico, Sunday week past to visit her son-in-law, Mr. Ernest Prince, who had an accident. Mrs. Bell Dixon has been on the sick list; she is improved. Mr. Charlie Graves has been on the sick list, he is able to return to his work. Mrs. Frances Davis returned Sunday evening from Columbia, Mo. Mr. Harris Dixon spent Wednesday and Sunday with his family. Mr. Gordia Brown spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his wife and son. El Dorado News Notes B. MAUD TOMLIN Mrs. Bulah Moten who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Mr. Moten has also been sick but is much better. Mr Samuel Hunter spent Sunday afternoon visiting his sister, Mrs. D. L. Tomlin. Mrs. Katie Dunkins will be hostess to the Friendship Att Club at her home, 815 South Atchison St. Thursday evening, Feb. 6. Mr. Jake Feece, who has been ill for some time is not much improved. Miss Lillian Edwards of Eldorado, visited in Wichita, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith are the proud parents of a baby boy born Jan. 22. He has been given the name of James Edward. Miss Omeeda Tomlin who has been making her home with her sister and and brother, Mr and Mrs. Fay Buckner, and nephew, Fay Darrell, left for Coffeyville, to visit her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tomlin and brother S. L. Tomlin, Mrs. Corabelle Clayborn was hostess to the Good-will Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds, Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, games and music were the diversions of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lively; Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Neely; Misses Eva Leo and Vivian Neely; Messrs Wilmer and Anthony Neely. The St. Mary's Club No. 20 will meet at the home of W. M. Dixon, 627 N. Atkinson St. Second Baptist Sunday School at usual hour opened by Supt, Mrs. J. Neely. B. Y. P. U., at 6:00 with the president Mrs. Viola Hailey in charge. Each group teacher was at her post of duty with good attendance. Leason review by Bro. J. L. Dickens. The church being without a pastor a special prayer service was enjoyed by all. PAPER TO YOUNG PEOPLE PAPER TO YOUNG PEOPLE THE LONGEST DISTANCE IS THE SHORTEST WAY IN PREPARING FOR A LIFE'S WORK. Read at B. Y P. U.—Feb. 2, 1930) By Mrs. Corine Knight-Bruce. BY SIRS CORNE RIGHTHORSE The hope of any community or a nation is largely in her young people; the day is not far off when the heavy burdens of society must be transferred to them. Correct ideas of life are important, and correct habits are essential. We must give our young people a chance. First, the youth of today must be prepared, but they should never choose a life's work simply to make money but remember the greatest reward is not the money you make, but it is the doing of a perfect price of work. Every parent should give their boy or girl a chance. They should not be so anxious to get them off their hands. We never know what is in a child by just looking at it. It is through the children that the parents' name goes down in history. We often hear parents say that my boy or girl is so dumb in school, but patients, remember that Lindberg, Eddison and Ford were not so smart in books but that they have, each of them, have carved a great name for themselves. Children, naturally know more and have a broader view than their parents. Didn't Jesus say that He must go about His Father's business? Then too, history would have been different if Lincoln had paid attention to his father when he tried to get him to stop studying in front of the fireplace. One of the greatest things in life young people, is being prepared. Being prepared to give service to God in the way he directs when your life is surrendered to Him. The greatest need of the day is not for people to do great things, but for more people with their eyes open to do the little things. Our greatest people—that is, the ones that stand for the most are the ones that do not sit and wait to become heroes, but they are the ones who do the humdrum, every day duties as the duties come. Often young people put off the choice of an occupation, because of the fear of making a mistake. But we can make no mistakes if we seek God's guidance and listen to His Call. I do not want to be a minister, once said a young man because he tho't that God's call was only to ministers, but His call is to the farmers, merchants, teachers and physicians, as well. Young people, let God direct your life. Do the work He wants you to do. Follow where He leads and joy will be yours. Boys and girls, don't give up your preparation for a life's work to get married, (Anybody can get married) just because Mary or John married at 19, is no reason why you should do so. Prepare yourself first, marry afterwards. My dear children, there are two roads in life that you may follow. Ask yourself which of these roads are all it takes? The rosy road is paved with dandelion, card playing, slick hair, good clothes, paint, powder and general good times. You rain nothing by following this road. The other road is not very smooth, there are thorns and tough stones in the pathway. It is paved with hard work, sacrifices, prayers and a few tears, but you will get there over this road, because Christ is standing at the head of the road, saying, "I am the way." Haven't you gone into stores and seen something that was marled "Slightly Damaged—Greatly Reduced in Price?" That is a label gotten by some carless clerk, dropping or soiling the thing that was reduced. The same way with some people, through carelessness; they too, can get the same label attached to them. It can come by doing little things and not meaning any harm; after they have gotten into something they are greatly reduced in price. Not one of us knows what's ahead of us in life. Young people, you have no guarantee of staying here because you are young, but you know that Christ stands waiting. (Continued on page four) Each church and Auxiliary throut out the Northeastern District is here by urged to represent at this Second Quarterly Board Meeting which is to be held with 1st Baptist Church, Elwood, Kansas, Feb. 20th, 21st, 1930 in every department of the work. The needs are greater today than they have ever been before; The field is white, all ready to harvest. Who will go and work today. We are also urging each pastor and worker to pray for the success of this meeting, and that we may give ourselves untiringly to kingdom building and spiritual uplift for the extension of Christ's Kingdom. (See Pro rata at end of each Program.) Yours in Christian Service, REV. DAVID FAVORS, Mod. CORA J. JAMES, Cor. Sec. Garden City Items SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. B. BACKEN, PASTOR MRS. B. D. SMITH, REPORTER. S. S. at 9:45 was well at ended. At the morning service, there were many out, being the 1st Sunday; we had a great meeting. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was a real inspiring service and mahy were pres- At 8 o'clock, quite an appreciative audience was assembled at the place of worship. After an awakening prayer service, led by deacons, the pastor preached from Matt. 6:33; Theme; "The Kingdow of God." He preached a great, practical sermon. We are looking forward to our installation program on the 7th; hoping to have a great time. Rev. J. S. Bowles of Dodge City, and his good people will be with us. Rev. Bowles will preach the Installation sermon. A turkey dinner will be served in the basement. SOUTHWESTERN WILL BE HI Calvary Baptist Church 9:33—Ministers and Deacons' Union Twenty minutes' devotionals 10:00—Thirty minutes with the Bible 10:30—Week-Day Religious School 11:00—"The Deacon and Pastor's exe 11:20—The Minister and his Own S 11:40—"Christianity In the Home." 12.00—Appointment of Committees, B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM—MRS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—Devotional Theme—Service. M 2:15—Music; "Count On Me." 2.20—Topic; "The Great Necessity (a) Through the Church (b) Efficiency in Action 4.00—Music Sermon, Rev. M. C. Watson. MISSION CIRCLE PROGRAM THURSDAY M 7:00—Devotional Period 7:30—Remarks Round Table Discussion; "Our "How to Solve Them." Open State Secretary. Discussed by 8:15—Music Sermon, Rev. J. P. Williams, FRIDAY MORNING—SUNDAY 9.30—Period of Devotion. Theme; 0.50—"How to Teach Reverence in 10.20—The Advantage of a Graded S 10.50—"How to Teach Missions in the 11.20—Demonstration; Music in the 11:30—Round Tall. Our Local Pro ton and Eldorado. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT BOARD WILL BE HELD AT THE Calvary Baptist Church, Feb. 13th and 14th, 1930 Twenty minutes' devotionals by Rev. J. S. King 10.00—Thirty minutes with the Bible, conducted by Rev. J. E. Douglass 10.30—Week-Day Religious School and Its Possibilities Rev. J. E. Buckner 11:20—The Minister and his Own Soul;" Rev. W. L. Ballou 11:40—"Christianity In the Home." Mrs. J. E. Douglass and Mrs. Broady 12.00—Appointment of Committees, Finance and Business. B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM-MRS. C. C. ANDERSON, PRESIDENT THURSDAY AFTERNOON—2:30 P. M.—FEB. 13, 1930 2:10—Devotional Theme—Service. Matt. 25:35-40 conducted by Messengers 2:15—Music: "Count On Me." 2.20—Topic: "The Great Necessity—A Program of Action"— (a) Through the Church ..... Mrs. I. F. Bates (b) Efficiency in Action ..... Mr. H. T. Sims 4.00—Music ..... Sermon, Rev. M. C. Watson. Offering. Announcements. Benediction MISSION CIRCLE PROGRAM—MRS. I. F. BATES, PRES. THURSDAY NITE-7:30 P. M. Sermon, Rev. J. P. Williams, Newton. Offering. Benediction. PRIDAY MORNING—SUNDAY SCHOOL—Mrs. Mao Buckner, Pres. 9.30—Period of Devotion. Theme; "Love" 1 Cor. 13 conducted by Rev. Griffin and Mrs. W. J. Ballou 0.50—"How to Teach Reverence in the S. School" Mrs. L. C. McCullough 10.20—The Advantage of a Graded School, Mrs. Mercomes Mrs. M. Grayson 10.50—"How to Teach Missions in the Sunday School" Mrs. I. F. Bates 11.20—Demonstration; Music in the Sunday School Mrs. Phynola Cook 11.50—Round Tall . Our Local Problems, Arkansas City, Newton, Wellington and Eldorale BOARD PROPER-2.00 P.M.-FRIDAY Devotionals by Rev. Williams 2:20—Address by 3:00—Board Proper—Report of M. Report of Secretary 7:30—Devotional Period Music 8:00 p. m.—Sermon., Rev. Parsons, TO THE CHURCHES OF SOUTHW The call is to us for Missions and D duty to foster these agencies reats u each local church. Please collect tw the same for the Lord's work. Yours f Devotionals by Rev. Williams of Newton; Rev. Watson, Tabernacle 2.20—Address by Rev. G. N. Jackson... 3.70—Board Proper—Report of Missionary Rev. N. J. Stokes Report of Secretary Mrs. Jewel Brown 7.30—Devotional Period Rev. J. L. Williams Music Guls' Quartette 8:00 p. m.—Sermon., Rev. Parsons, Great Pend; Alternate, Rev. Ballou TO THE CHURCHES OF SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT: The call is to us for Missions and Education, the work is personal. The duty to foster these agencies rests upon each minister, each Christian and each local church. Please collect twenty-five cents per member and report the same for the Lord's work. APPEAL! BRETHREN: M. MAX YERGAN By FLETCHER BROCKMAN "Max Yergan today is one of the truly great Americans He went to Africa to accomplish an impossible task. The situation was most delicate politically. The glory of Max Yergan is and moved years in a few months toward the solution of a great problem. He carried both British and Dutch with him 100 per cent. He has obtained the confidence of British, Dutch and Gelglans and is the idol of the African Race. It is remarkable that this has been done in such a short time. The ability to be a friend but not necessarily a radical advocate and carry both sides in the conflict makes the big man. That man has sat at the feet of Jesus Christ. Such a man is Max Yergan. We have as Americans a great man abroad. A great ambassador of Good Will, a man who exercises diplomacy without guile, kindness of heart that knows all men. Statesmanship that sweeps wide over all problems and seek that which is important. He is an honor to all Americans." IN DISTRICT BOARD FIELD AT THE Feb. 13th and 14th, 1930 In, Rev. E. B. Bracken, President. by Rev. J. S. King conducted by Rev. J. E. Douglass and Its Possibilities Mrs. J. W. Hayes and Mrs. Olga Baker sample in Stewardship." Rev. J. E. Buckner oul;" Rev. W. L. Ballou Mrs. J. E. Douglass and Mrs. Broady Finance and Business. C. C. ANDERSON, PRESIDENT 2:30 P. M.—FEB. 13, 1930 Matt. 25:35-40 conducted by Messengers —A Program of Action"— Mrs. I. F. Bates Mr. H. T. Sims Offering. Announcements. Benediction M—MRS. I. F. BATES, PRES. ITE—7:30 P. M. Problems of Present-day Missions;"— d by Rev. G. N. Jackson, Executive Mrs. Carrie Anderson. Newton. Offering. Benediction. SCHOOL—Mrs. Mao Buckner, Pres. "Love" 1 Cor. 13 conducted by Rev. Griffin and Mrs. W. J. Ballou the S. School" Mrs. L. C. McCullough school, Mrs. Mercomes Mrs. M. Grayson e Sunday School" Mrs. I. F. Bates e Sunday School Mrs. Phynola Cool akims, Arkansas City, Newton, Welling of Newton; Rev. Watson, Tabernacle Rev. G. N. Jackson. Missionary Rev. N. J. Stoker Mts. Jewel Brown Rev. J. L. William Guls' Quartett Great Bend; Alternate, Rev. Ballou FESTERN DISTRICT: education, the work is personal. The on each minister, each Christian and enty-five cents per member and report or God. J. W. HAYES, MODERATOR. Carlton Post ; ‘ine Negro Star—-for the Good of the People , OO Ee EE SS ee ES ——_———————————— "{mproved Uniform International ) ’ 5 FXII NOON Haak IOICND DROIT NOC INCI ID SundaySchool) “taki AN > | ’ Lesson) [siurenes PROFESSIONAL INDEX# S07 N. Mainst, ome See 28 —_—_—_———EEEEEEE | BARBECUED MEAT LET siadha ERATE Tin De ae ie ory meceaae te | eae en a aeune As CONEY ISLANDS “Ams, Wentera Newsueoer Usiond — | Children in which He tells us th PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS |; D COLD DRINKS OOOO | 5501 hfe, th ose of hf DR. H GH SIMS Lesson for February 9 te coat Men, . a vor et North Man stvet Ambrose P. Woodard 8 SEE US AND BE FED. WARNINGS AND PROMISCS | fouaing Waya—as ineraiure, al See et on icat tate Attorney & Counsellor at LAW | pascmmmarncoaecenecoeC 299 30HE L200 IC 0K HOCH HICH RIOT (TEMPERANCE LESSON) LFSSON TFXT—Matthew = 11-29 (Print vv 1612, 18-23) GOLDFN TEXT—Every tree that Ddringeth not forth, good frutt Is hewn down and cast into the fire PRIMARY TOPIC—OveyIng Jerus CAUNIOH TOPIC—Keeping the Law of INTERMEDIATE AND &CNIOR TOPs IC—The Truth About Alcobolic Hov- erages YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TUPs IC=Cutting Down the Corrupt Tree 1. Concerning Censorious Judgments (vy, 1-12), 1, The sin and folly of (vv. 1-5). Thia probibition should not be ro construed es to forbid our making an entinute of the lives of thoxe about us, for “by thelr fruita ye shall know them.” Neither should {t prevent us from administering rebuke to those who deserve it. It is nut wrong to con- demo the errors and fauits of those who are In the way of sin, It does not mean that sin should go varebuked until we ourselves are perfect. It re- Dukes readiness to blame others and to magnify their weakness and error, 2 The duty of discrimination in dealing ovt holy things (v,6). The Gospel should be preached to ail, We should turn from those who reject and treat sith contempt the Gospel message, & Qualificativo for discrimination (vv, 7-12). (1) A Ufe of prayer (vy. 7-11), Only those are able to rightly divide the word of truth who lie a life of prayer. (2) A disposition to treat others ae one would be treated (¥. 12), It ts not merely to refrain from doing Injury, but positively to du for others that which we would desire to have done ‘unto ourselxes under similar clreune atanoces, No man cana live this rule un- Jess he has been bora from above and abides with Christ. 11. Entrance into the Kingdom Urged (vv, 13, 14). There are two ways only before each one—tfe and deuth, heaven and hell, The narrow gute {s the way of Ilfe. While the gate ts stralt and the Way barrow, It is an open gate and the only gate to life, and all are In- vited to enter, The gate which opens to every good thing In life ts stralt— restricted. The wav of Jesus Christ is not the way of the crowd, $1, Warnings Against False Teach- ere. (vv. 15 20), 1, Their real existence (v.15). Ever since God has had a people, false prophets and teuchers have ap- peared among them. 2 Their nature (v, 25). 1) They are hypocritical. The devil does his most successful work by wasquerading us an anxel of light IF Cor, 12314, 15). Us ministers ap- pear in this way and turn people from the narrow to the broad way. (2) They are destructive, This is suggested by thelr belng ravening wolves, It {s when the wolf Is io sheep's clothing that St does its most destructive work, False teachers are doing thelr most deadly work bile pretending to be Joyal to the Bible and Jesus Christ. 3. The unfalling test (vv. 16 18). “By thelr fruits ye shall know them.” Every tree heurs {ts own kind of frott, Oue may seurch the universe 4p vain for an exception to this rule, At ts equally true in the spiritual world there {s a vital connection between fulth of heart and frult of the fife, 4, Their ultimate end (v.19). Although God has infinite patience and bears long Me will see to It that ibis evil work does not go on forever, IV. The Dangera of Empty Profes- sion (vv, 21 23). i. Merety calling Christ Lord wilt wot answer for doing his will (v.21). 2, One may do supernatural works and not be saved (vv, 22,23), Not all supernatural worlds are divine, There th @ supernatural world of evil. It Is the business of every be- Hever to test the Spirit (I John 4: 1,2), & Separation from Gud (v, 24), One may have been a Sunday schoot teacher or a minister end have per formed muny mighty works and jet hear from Cheixt the awful words, “1 ever knew sou; depart from Me,” Vv. The One and Onty Safe Way (vy, 2429), 1. Heur the sayings of Cliret (v.24), ‘To du this one must give attention to reading the Word of iod. 2, Do what Christ commands (vv, 24 2) Wearing and doing the teachings of Cheist ts building upon sulld rock, Vearing and not deing Christ's wap luge fe te bulld upon the sund, Properly Protected If = man hove Christ io bis heart, heaven befure his ¢)es, aud only as Faith By falth we understand that the worlds have been framed by the word of God, so that what Is seen hath not been made out of things which do eppear~Eylstie to the Hebrews, > B. Y. P. U. LESSON bf REVI. W. HAYES. 635 Wabash Avenue SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1930 Subj, “Ways of Studying the Bible.” 2 Tim, S:14-17; 2:15 The Eible is a Jeter from our Father. It Is God's meczsage to His Children in which He tells us tha gource of hfe, the purpose of life ar! the voal of life, The Bible may be studied In the Souvaing Waya—AsS lerdiure, as history, as ethics and as a spiritual message. It may be studied as a whole, it may be studied by books, it may be studied by doctrines and it may ve studied by periods, Whatever may be bhe way of study the supreme good can come as a re- sult only to the man who approaches it with the right a.titude, Profound reverence for its author and a heart open to its truth are es- sential, Certainly the mental atti- tude means much but the spiritual attitude means most. Catch the spirit of the author of the Bible and the understanding of it will follow. The Book should be studied pray- erfully, thoughtfully, systematically, regularly and privately, THOUGHTS Four “mits” helpful in Bible study —permit, admit, submit and commit. The Bible is the most extensively read book in the world but perhaps (in proportion the leat studied.) It 1s propubly most often approached in the wrong attitude. We soould study the Bible with love and reason, wi.h a definite plan and a definite goal. St. Matthew C, M. E. Ch. REV. C. M. HAWKINS, PASTOR J. L. GOODMAN $Keporter. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning service at 11 o'clock, Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer and class meeting 7:30, All services and attendance were very good Sunday. We are expecting our presiding elder Sunday, Feb. 9th. Come out and help make this a big day. Grade No. 2, Mr. Rapsdale, teach- er, rendered a unique program on Sun, evening. Allenjoyed it The Jr. Dept. No.1 Mr.F. Duckett. teacher, will present the League Program, feb. 9th. You aie missing a lot of good things when you fail to attend the League. Come out and get inter- ested. The “Duck's Busy Bee Club” will entertain you Friday ‘evening, Feb. 7th at the church; come out and en- joy yourself, Mr. F. Duckett, Pres. The mothers’ Club is doing great work. Let! your childien join, Mrs. Cole, President, St. Mary Bapt. Church. REV, J. E. DOUGLASS, B.D. Pastox S. S. at 9:30 with Brother J. K. Parnell, in charge; Lesson review by Bro. R. Saunders, Evangelism by the pastor. Morning devotion by deacons; It a.m. Seripture reading by pastor, 119th Psalm; afterward, we express- a desire to do more in the future to- ward helping to uplift Chrisitanity; also the Lord’s Supper was adminis- tered. Christian Culture opened at 5:30 by Bro. R. Saunders with a good at- tendance, B. Y. P, U. opened at 6.30; Mr, J. C. Douglass, Old Reliable favored us with an excellend program; they also ratsed the highest amount of finance; the banner was presented. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Serip- ture reading by pastor, Rev. 9:1-12. The Pastor brought the message from Rev, 6 9; and how our hearts did burn as he spoke by the way, Three united with the church; one, a candidate for baptism, MRS. O. L. DAWSON, REPORTER ANNOUNCING The Second Quarterly Board Meet- ing of the Southwestern District to be held Feb. 13th and th in Wich. ita, with Calvary Baptist Church. Each church Is most earnestly re- quested to send in its quarterly pro. rata which by constitution is 25¢ ‘twenty-five cents per member, quar- terly, Brethren, as Moderator, I am make ing the request. Aa pastors, super. ihtendents, presidents and members, won't you do your duty for the Kingdom's seke, It is not my work, but the Lord's, Please send all monies to our exe ecutive secretary, Mrs. Jewel Brown, 1302 Cleveland Avenue, J, Wi HAYES, Mod. RACE RECORDS For Sale! | Al the Home of JOE MASTERS, 1012 N. Mosley D, 6627-W WICHITA’S AT ined | << AND => PROFESSIONAL INDEX eran e . PHONE D, 9971-W ii @ MRS. IDA MAE BALLANCE i ; NURSE i 2 Obsterical Cases a Specialty ie A 1329 WABASH AVE. REASONABLE CHARGES wt 73 FRE? fee? ee Dear arnt ire? rae | 8 Bees Rec ES ROSS hd NER NESSES cS SO iE SRE | REE 4 aS e {COURT HOUSE PHARMACY é a WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ORUGS AND TOILET e W) ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMIST IN CHARGE jf is OF DRUES K nh G. H. WILLIAMS, Prop. i iN 600 N, North oe canst Market 3015 i oo LIGHT LUNCHES _ S: NES: PRS EH MEK: | PS ERE POP EISEN EX WE ESSER EBS PRERESE | ¥ D, 8748-W 542 N. Water : the place of HOME COOKINGS AND BEST EATS. Come and Eat when you want to, take Speciat SUNDAY 1 CiICKEN MEALS with us at 3c. Call for ICE CREAM .COLD DRINKS CANDIES GUMS ¢ MRS. E. McILVEEN, MGR { CCTM ON SEK OMENS EK YE MEL FES LIEN TOME SI LEK LE, LIE PIER IIE : 1108 B. 13th Street Phone Douglas 9131-3 : ROLAND PAINT SHOP ) L. R, ROLAND, PROPRIETOR | (Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty | We Give Beauty and Life to Everything { we Touch. i | , Cars Washed $1.00. 5 ALL WORK GUARANTEED, i HicH (4 iS DAIRY GRADE Al PRO=- DUCTS Prepared by : THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. SEE— DR. HUGH N. SIMS 6014, North Main Street For the latest methods tn Removing Teeth, Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth!— They infect your whote system, They give you a bad breath They give you etomacne trouble, They make you cross and disagree able to vour friends Call M. 3968 Home: D, 1085-3 If nat found et elther Call Mke 31% OFFICR PIONE; Market 3866 = WHEN YOU WANT THE | : BEST | y BUY— | { PEERLESS BUTTER; COPLEY'S ICE CREAM : made by WICHITA | CREAMERY CO. | Sx KONO NID SIO DINE NON CCV H. t. GEEDLR, M. D. Office 601); N. Main Phone M, 3838 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Evealng Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Res, 1225 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS | rFURK’S PLACE |; 5SoTN. Mainst. | BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS ' AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. Office Phone D.1641 Res- M.7522-W PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Ambrose P. Woodard Attorney & Counsellor at Law 601%; N. Main St. WICHITA» KANS. IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING | . TIRES and TUBES ° V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. | NEEDED IIELPS FoR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Recurd Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer’s Order Book .26 Preacher's Licen8@ wnwewenn 075 Local License eesemsscsenennsesrsemnee 25 Church Letters, per dozen wn 35 S. School Class Record Book. .25 B, Y. P, U. Sec’'y Record Book 1.00 B. ¥, P. U. Section Record Book 50 B. ¥. P. U. Treas, Order Book —.25 Order Booka on any Treasurer... ,25 Church Treasurer's Order Bock .25 Song Books! Splirituals Trrumphant old & new 40¢ Gospel Pearle ssvececousseesrwenerceseereer 40 Inspirational Melodies ... ww. -45¢ We print any design’ you wante by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co., 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. HONE MKT. 3130 MP ARIE. NHS, IE REC EC ARES DICK NIK PEO ICAO ITY, GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY A Standard Seminary offering Courses in | Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership | The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday, October, 1st, 1929, A Comvetent and Devoted Faculty. ° As earhest and sincere group of students. ‘ FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:— ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Konsas, a en ee > Se 5 eee? ree eee =~ re * ee «eo nye FRED C, HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts, Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. ‘Phone BM. 2462 — SS WANTED “ox Printer or good Presa-man —Wnite The Negro Star, 1241 Wabash, Ave. ita: TWIT ABIICINIS SAY IT WITH MUSIC —THE— COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself, } STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. 7 Study Musie At the Largest Schoo! of Music in the State ; PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY : LEARN TO COMPOSE al TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT 5 CALL OR WRITE ‘ Miss Dorothy L. Sims {241 WABASH AVE WICHITA. KANSAS PHONE MARKET 3130 AT NIGHT DAY CALL, DOUGLAS 1085-J a aii clea aia aa laced moneniiamlaaeaiaas ¢ KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL = Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. iy FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS ; Up To Date Facilities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: ; Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School ; TOPEKA, KANSAS. é DECOURSEY GRADE A’ MILK Delivered to your home or at your Grocer's —S ee ee ee ee ar | THE LLOYD REALTY COMPANY | | IS STILL ALIVE AND NOW BETTER | | PREPARED TO SERVE YOU. ; OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ! We will be glad to figure with you at any time. ¢ Our Contracts Are Easy to Understand Our Terms Are Liberal oe ont Our Dealings AreSquaree “5 “ ' j Phone Market 6581 925 Ohio Ave. er s ® _ 7 , . Pd aos “6 7; : ne me . ‘rne Negro Star-—for the Good of the People . = : . : # bys iy 7 é MeAY Hs iy fo 8id pelea cae late Hs abs! ha Feet ek ob a ne an a tae Nw one as Dn A a a aaa Bab aa | « Mark MUE! Church, REV, CONWELL, PASToR IN: ale WILLIAMS, REPORTER obnday mchool at 9:0 a. m. This be} temperance leason the quan elabene arises: what {s Temperance? One writer says: empriane is balance and modera- tion in those setlvities that are mor- al, nexescary and right. And we are led by, thin to apply the truth, espe+ clally to any social Yhstitution or Maclearthat may jhave become an ucrevtedsyart of our life, & . 11:00 worship and sermon: (1) “Pentfeost” Acts 2.37-41° by Dist. Supt. JA, Talbert? “= wd 3:04 p, m. Service of the Fourth Quartpr. 6:39 Junior League: SMy , Big Brother.” Mrs. A. Williams, Supt. sap Senlor League “An Adven- ture in Appreciation.’ Eze}i Gonyell, Tessifent 7:30 worship and Sermon (2) “Pen. ‘erosg! Acts ‘3:4 By Dist! Bunt. Ay Taber anes Res. WE GC. Conwell In charife ot devntion. The public, fs- cordially, welcomed pt these services. 2 - get gta Caivary’ Baptist'Chifch REY, J, W: ITAYES, PASTOR: M. LIVINGSYON, REPOATER. S. S. at 9.30; Considering such fine weather, we did not come up to ite athhddtd “ine numbers,’ fex-the opening. The Supt. is still urging the teachers in ‘all departménts, to urge Puneet Oe children as well us for grown-ups. This will,go far toward bringing our school up to the standard. The Juniors downstairs ure depending solely'upon the ad- vanced, for exemplary steps. Evangelistic period conducted by thé pastor} among the childrén, wes ‘in- veisting—A basket of apples was the-comparizon: If one rotten apple was in the middle-tnd let remain, a while, would qgt the whole amount. At the morning service, Rev. J. Fy Green led devo.ion; Junior choir gave about 15 munuth'staong service of fitting pelectigns, with a solo by Miss Abra! Walters . Scripture read- ing by pastor, Matt. 28. Ele preach+ ed from verses 19, and 20, Theme: * Making Disciples—Who is to make Disciples? ,, Wha shall make them? How shall they be made, and for what shal] they be made?” The pas- tor was seemingly at his best in se- Jecting this subject and the many 1oud points brought out, - 4 B. Y. P. U. at © p, m. President in chgrge. Our Union is now awak+ Ing sto its duty; the young people, numbering. wth the Seniors, having t5 present. We are proud of these young people in training. The pro- Brasfinett Stmday is+in-charge of the otieate of the Union Proper. Rev. Green pas, in charge of the devational period. Responsive Sctip- tutd rtading, 23r9 psalm, , The pas- tor preached’ from Acts 17,26; “And has made of one dlodd, all natiéns to dwsiLunpn the face of the earth.” ‘theme! “The Btetherhood ot Maz.” ‘Th: partoy,,also made a timely re- port of his trip to Topeka, The Lond’s, Sypper was administered at the night service, Tabetnacle Church REV. M. C. WATSON, PASTOR SISTER A. D. WILLIAMS, hep S-S.,-on trme, opened by the Supt, Rev.Murphy. 30 minutes’ lesson study, taught by Gro. “Sherman.. Miss Logan ofj Arkansas City, was a visitor, ‘. Deacons Kelly, Saugders, and Tur- ney led devotion. Rev, Mitchum was in,charge of servece and fhe Moly SrAnt Bad ive sway; the spirit slways uses Rev. Mitchum to His Glory“and honor, and our hearts did burn, and we Zed -more deterrhined to go marching on. Rev, Edwards, assistant pastor said many good tLings;‘stating-that each member was expected to do his or her part, The pastor was [ll and could not be present; the following -members‘visited him at 1061 Indiana Avenuer—Rev, Edwards, Bro, Kelly, Bro. Pittman, Bro. Saunders, Sisters Kelly, hitman, Ama May, and Wil- hams. The pastor said the victory js not given to the swift neither the Lattle td the etrong but to those who jrove faithful to the end. DL. Y, P,-U, at usual hour by the President; 30 minutes’ xtudy. Rev, Saanders of St, May Baptist church, brought the evening mes- ¢age, We shall pray “for him as a young minister, and ask 8 place for him in evéry church In the city that 1 may help lead men and women to Christ, We thank our visitors for their loyally, Welcome here. ' ST. PAUL A. M..E.,CH. Our pastor, Rev, J. H. Grant, who Jeft last week for Nashville, Tennl toreturn with his family, was absent from the pulpit, Sunday, which was filled very acceptably by Russell Brown, pur, young associate pastor, at the lla, m. services, At evening, there was a good at- tendance whg enjoyed the Sacred program fendered by the choir, ar ranged by the directress, Mrs. T, W. } Fines; The program ingluded cho- ruses, solos, quartets and Spirituals ps Goms of Ethicpia, The chorls- ler ‘has planned’té present special selections each Sunday, * fiefovtduy Ssnovr woard met on Tuesday evening. Supt. Mr. R. Ve Perkins and teachers among their “other trarsactions planned a Valen- “fine Party aa a social feature for the scholars. | Ghoir rehearsul was held Thurs- day evening and they’ afe taking up the work for the Easter program, Bible School was opened at 9:30 ‘a. m., with @ very “good attendance and an interesting lesson study, The Junior church meeting was hold at 10:30 at m., incharge of Ruse sell Brown,, who made an excellent talk to the young people. , 7 A. ©. E, League met at 6 pm, Topeka Kansas News MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHUKCH EAST HILL* - TOPEIA, KANS, REV. U. S. BOWEN, PASTOR EDNA C, COX, REPORTER ; Ecos Suntay Schodtfat 9:30, Mra, R. Taylor, Supt. At 11 o'clock, covenant meeting and Communion, with Rev. Jog. Jen- nings in charge. , . B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Ray, Pres. Group No. 4, gave an interesting program, At evening, Sermon by pastora text Jers 18:4; avdjelt: “The Remak- ing of the Marred Vessel.” Dr. King ts slowly tmproving. »Mrs, Wallick js only waiting on the weather, so that she con get oug Mrs. Porter could not wait, Mrs. Jerreit, Is some better, | Mr, and Mrs, Ed Tall and daugh- of Valley. Falls, Kansas, ,visited at the Caesar-Langfgsd home, Satur- day evening. Mr. Langford had for luncheon Tues. evening the pastor and Dr. J. W. Hayes of Wichita. Mrs. R, Ray gave a wrinkle social Saturday evening, which ‘was,o de- cided success; she received many compliments for the unique way in which she weht over the:top. Deacon Harris and wife motored to.St. Joseph, Mo. Sunday. The church called our pastor in- d finitely and motjon carried to ask for his ordinatipn. At first Rev, Bowen had only d'six months’ cally but had served only two montbs, and the church discovered his abiltly as a pastor and decided to keep him. .He has prganized,and re-organized, arranged and re-arranged the while church curriculum, so that it can properly function and every phase ef the church work is moving on snlendidly with inerearing interest. Our ‘pastér is a senior td Central Baptist Theological Semingry, under Dean £. L. Scruggs; with tHe tareful training!ne is receiving in this school, under this great educator, and with the knowledge and experidnce along other business line. Rev. Bowen will without a doubt make a great preacher and pastor; one that the, school of bur group can point to with pride. Of the, five. young preachers who entered this school 3 ydars ngo, Rey. Bowen is the only one that has stuck to the school; it is rad that the nther-four were not_yilling to poy the price and take advantage of this golden opylortunity’ fered in the Central Baptist Theological Semina- ry under the leadership of Dr, El L. Scruggs, one of the beet Theologia- nians in the Umted States. Kats. Vacational School Miss Marthcrine slichs entcraine:! the K. V, S. Booklovers’ Club, Mon- day night, January 27, in the Da- riestic Science Department. A very dainty two course luncheon was ser- ved during the program. The following persons were ¢a'}- ers at the school last week; Attor- neva F. W, Dabney and A, Knox, Mr, F, W. Dabney and Mr7‘Johnson, The K, V. S. Buffaloes defeated St. Joseph, last Friday, right, Jan- ary 31, with a score of 29 to 20. The game was played In St, JosephoK, V, &., also wes vistorious over Otta- wa, Saturday night as the ganie end- ed with a score of 20 to HM, The game was played on the home Court. \ The Kansas Day Club teld its 2nd annual meetingand banquet at the Kangana Vocational School on Kansas Day, January "29. The afternoon session was held In the auditorium, whlch the banquet’and evening pro- gram were held in the dining room of Larimer Hall. ‘The: K. V. S., Chores and Girl's Octet, accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Terry, sang several numbers to the High School, Sunday afterfioon, ,February 2, The occasion was the ‘speaking of Py. Geo. Wa Carver, @ noted scientist of Tuskegee Instl- tute. Dr, Carver gave a short, but very jee eee eee, } LeGRAND GROCERY | ‘ . WECARRY A j ; a Ps sFull and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats,*Fruits,and Vegetables. + | 1A NICE LINEOF NOTIONS, ANDIDRUG SUNDRIFS, PHONE MARKET 7155.3 1300 NORTH ‘MOSLEY AVE ; ; ‘ “ WICHITA, KANSAS, i f SND NECA ONCE TK NRK IK ASN POSER IAL LIE RO SBA REREAD BE PEM EP A SHE ROA : ‘JF. GREEN GROCERY = ya ® WE CARRY A i : Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, i a Candies and Vegetables. ‘ ; CONFECTIONERY :' “ria? i } 1 4 Candies and Frulte—tee Cream and Ould Drinks. j | A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. i | MIS EB 12th ’ 5 . _, Phone Doug, 1079 i interesting talk to the student hody here at the school, Monday morning, February 3. —__“s—_—— KANSAS CrrY-NEWS ,——i i EIGHTH STREET TABERNACLE RLV. D.B.JACKSON, D.D. PASTOR ee ne! ae aE ee a ee E Sunday School at 9.30 a, m. Bro, Burns ts doing splendid work as Sup. They are leading, a model school, with about 175 present'in the \ari- vda departments, ‘They will rally Feb, 25rd at 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Huree of Kanses City, Mo., and his famous choir, will sing. The citizens of | Wichita, are espectally-fnvstod with our own people of Kansas and Mis- eouri; Sister Mattle Hunter, sponsor. At the morning services, @ fine crowd enjoyed the services, Dr. Wilson preached at 8 p. mj subject: ‘The Lord's Supper.” He also administered the Lord’s Supper. We are very pleased to announce that Dr, Jackson, our pastor is con valescing, and Lope he will be with us soon, The B. Y. P. U, is doing a great work under the leadership of Bro. H. B. Burton. There were 200 young people present Sunday and all work« ing well} trying to make our Union stand out as a Model Union for our city. Bro. Robert Bowles is very sick. Bro. Bowles ts captain of the Ways and Means‘'group of thé Eighth St. Baptist Church, B. C. Scott 1s still i. We miss her from church. We are Koping to have the editor visit our church. SALLIE S. HORTON, Reporter: me 4 ee wee -~ eh SP) 8 oS 4 DON TD -WANT YOUR MONEY If, you ire satisfied with Ugly Gray and faded Mair, that makes you look like you are fifty years old when you are only thirty: Don’t write me but save your Maémps, BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and snd me your order ia return mail. LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST Alter a,vast gmount of scientific research and experitient a preps ration has been diseovered that wiil restore a Coforfd Lady?s Hair without leaving the sign. And fuaranteed not .osturn the Ifsir Red or Arecn and _ absolutely harmless, And WILL NOT WASH GUT On RUB QFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING ond rgnites no washing after using. aud one application’ dods the work, Tht name of this wonder. ful preparation is FAIREY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR DYE. nd. to introdiye we are, going to sind to exch person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Vamous Tantalizing Tearing Brown Skin Whitency and a boy of our ,SATIN TOP PRESSING om ey a au size pas, of ‘aircy Qacen Restorpr hair dye. faticdnetion iudrdntecd, ‘ " Address all orders to D. C. CHISOEM, = Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas (ENCLOSE 1c FOR POSTAGE) OTTAWA IDEAS | Bethany Baptist 3. S. opened at the bsuat time. Attendance good The lesson review by Mr. Ernest Criths The pastor being ill, Rev, James Wilton had charge of the ser- vices, Sunday. At the morning service, Rev. Wil: fon's subject was, “Wihat Will, You Do With Jesus?” z . At night, a covenant meeting was enjoyed by all, ‘BY. P.U,, at 7 o'clock. A Jr. and intermediate Union was organized, and Senfor Union reorganized, “Mrs. Ruth Wilkerson will enter: tain the Sr. Mission Circle, Thurs: day afternoon and the Jr, Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Spottaville, Saturday afternoon, A Womanless Wedding will be giv- en Thutéday night under'the auspi- ces of the Busy Bee Club, Negro History week will be ob- served at Bethany Baptist Church, dponsored by the B. ¥, P. U. for the fifth consecutive year.” A series of three programs will be rendered:— Feb, 20th, 13th and 14th, , February 11th and 12th, the Neo- sho, Valley District Board will be In session at. the church, Mrs. Cowden ‘ahd grahd-ddughter of Kansas City, Mo, are visiting the former's brother, Mr. George John- son, here, : 7 Miss Lois McBrer spent the week end at Topeka, hansas, as guest of her sister, Miss!Althea McBrier, The following persons went to To- ptka, to hear Dr. George W. Carver MADAME ESLINGER BACCUS, GIFTED CEAIRVOYANT AND GRADUATED PSYCHO. LOGIST UNDER PROF. YOGO THE GREAT HINUU SEER. Is your business failing? Are youin badluck? Da you want peace, Jove and happiness in the home? If 60} cat help you and tellygu how to help yourself I've helped hundreds in‘and out of this city, I never advertise on account of coming in contact with some people that believe in black’magic, ete,, which Ido not uses Lusethe gift wut Gad gave me only and advise you ac- ‘cordingly, which brings the de- sired results. Jesus’ worked miracles, but‘not with Black Art Reud -chapter-of Acts+ 17;1. 1 give advice on any subject. If you really want pelp,,1 cai help you, but if you are seeking curt- osity a goud movie will help you, Owing to my patronage, ap- pointments are made ‘by’ Yphone ony.¢ All work prizate nd con- fidential, : READINGS AND HEALINGS DAILY from 10 a. m. until 9 p m. "Phone D, 5484—Dial 3 6379 Res 900 N. Water St. P, S. For 3) days, 1 will make your Life’s Horoscope for $1 00, which repilar fee is $500 Know your Vocation, Lucky Davg, Hours, Months, Travels, friends and accidents. Send birth date, State and Year, by mail only, as it takes hours sometime davs to cast one. Two cents Extra for postage, LUMBER, MOULDING, FLOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. ) 1945 coral EUR THEBBIESE ate SS ne i ’ SGRIGSBY'S REPAIR & NOVELTY SHOF “EXPERT REPA|R MAN” REPAIRING— ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, PHONOGRAPHY, GUNS, RADIOS SOLDERING OF ALL KINDS. "The man, who REPAIRS everything but broken hearts. DEALER IN ' HARDWARE AND RADIOS 1018 EAST. STH ~ AFTER 6 0, 2855.) s. @ -@: -@ -@: -@: -»: -@: -@: -@ -@. -@: -@: -@: -@: -@. ‘a: | DRINK NEHI GINGER ALE BEER — CALL M. 4726 i QUALITY IS CHEAPEST “Cleaning Thate Clean—Pressing Thats Pressed '* ial UNIQUE CLEANERS iA FINECLEANING — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRING DYEING HAT WORK MKT. 1103 142 N, EMPORIA . JUST PHONE US SS Clee ee eer eee eee ee ee ee PAINTS.-- GLASS -- SCREEN-WIRE ‘and all kinds of Building Material : Y, ALEXANDER LBR. CO : 2055 N. LAWRENCE PHONE M. 304: W —sssisSWHCHITAKANSAS Bi DEBE BWC DEREK ORK RK IK PIX DORK YE IACI OID Ty ' JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS 1 4 AMBULANCE — SERVICE : . Jn hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort > to handle all details rendered your beloved ones. LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. { Arrangements are iacomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Abner B. Jackson, M’g’r { Phone Mkt. 4310 628 N. Main pga marae mamaria yam gaat ame pment rag pia rasta Oana aaa ny 7 a ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES : 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 But- tons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junfor Quarterlies, 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 j NATIONAL 'B. Y. P. U. BOARD FW. D. Isaav, D. D.. Seeretary, Nashville 4... 0 Tennessee, lecture, Sunday: Rev, W, A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, J. 1H, Wilsoh and daughters, Misses Freda, and Coz. etta Wilson, Mecsrs W, 8. J. Lewis, Clifford Spotaville, and Vernon Washington, Mrs. Gertrude ..... "ho 1s confins ed to her home with a seige of ill- ness, {a improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Sparks {s iJ] at the home of Mrs. Dora Evans, East 11th Street, —_—_— Mrs, Wm. Lewla Improves, slowly, Mrs. Wesley Camper is “unimprove« ed a€ this writing. Mrs. Adeline Thomas, of Rantoul, Kansas and’ Mr. Walter Johnsoh, were united in marriage at the home of Rev. and Mrs, John Allen, Sunday, Rev.-Allen officiated. P ‘rhe Negro Star—tor the Good of the Peopie 2a? Sy Se ee Mee Rr so NHE NEGRO STAR ye . g@@FICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENI1UN AND AUXS 4241 Wabash Avenue Telephone Market 313¢ ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS 7 It T. SIMS, Euitor and Publisher. Wy Se MOOTO nes emeenenerencsterasmerarersenemntreneermnnsnenmemmenAssistant Editor diss L, Covington, 501 N. Water St BM. 1665 mwewremnenn mnLoce) Baitress Entered as recond clars matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1379, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O00 YORE arene rnemreneennineensereererininrenennserrenensorcoreomenensnoaecereemnenes $1.50 Bix Moms ean cee emeenees a eneenenneneeeennn nemennnnente tne anes 90 Three Months severeereree--avsemteaneemunssssnsseeserressorsmenananesaneresternsseerarenmmeerettntet 3a. te MOD eens nen eneenennsrrroemnnenenes evveveneneeeceenenmeennene tae ovewenecteentatmacccenanent, 20 The writer of any article must sign namie whether or nov it is to be published. Write on one alde of paper, We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Nouly us Bt 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 britf, to the pomt and on one side of the paper. AN Annual report of the Archer Street Branch ¥. W. C. A, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, reaching us, tells of the forward marching of this Branch, watch has as its very efficient Secre- tary, our own Mrs, Nettie Fay Oliver Burton. Mrs. Burton is a worker with the young people as has been clearly shown in all her church and auxiliary work here and elsewhere. THE press congratulates Mr, and Mrs. John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Hirkansas, in their 25th year on the successful matrimonial journey. A silver bell invitation came to us this week for the celebration of same. WILLIS J, HOCKETT, Class of 1928, Wichita High School now a student of Tuskegee Institute, has been elected Captain of the Basket Ball team, 1930. He is a Three Let- ter Man; having made the Foot Ball, and Track Team, also plays Tennis. He is a student in the same school with which Dr. Carver is associate, with the world renowned Science. MR. W. L, HUTCHERSON, Sec- retary of Water Street Branch Y. M. . A, was invited by Mr, Laurence C. Jones, of Braxton, Mississippi, to speak for the State Y. BL C. A. at Indianola, on February 1st and 2nd, but because of the preparation here to entertain Dr. Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, was forced to send his regrets, CITY ITEMS i a a i NEE Pe iC UCAS given by the Y, W. C, Al, under di. rection of Mrs, Helen Duke, Chair. man of Finance Committee Mrs, Jewel Brown and Miss Ger. trude Jones were in the office this week on business, Mr, Rudolph Wadlington has been ill at his home the past two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Lane, are the proud parents of a baby girl of Jan, Slat, Birs. Mary Harris’ new baby came on Jan. 15th, The 2nd addition to this family, . Mrs. Nellie Braggs, 1643 N. Mos- ley, returned last week from Malvin, Ark, where she was called a few weeks ago to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Cleo, Collins, 1004 Indiana, received a message from the home office of the Security Insurance Co, asking if she would consider the work at Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Collins has accepted but no definite plans yet as to when she will assume her duties. The editor spent a day in Junctson City, with the Smoky Hill River Dis- trict Board, this week, DONT forget the Fashion Show given by the Y, W. C. Al, under di- ection of Mrs. Helen Duke, Chair- man of Finance Committee Mr, Talmage Walters and Mr, Ed. Triplett were office guests of this week, Miss Fay Jones of 1421 Ohio was an office visitor of Thursday, ‘A birthday Dinner will be served at St. Mark 3M. E, Church, 11th and Wabash, Wednesday evening Feb. 12th at 6.00 p. m—S0c per plate, Information was received by Mrs, T. W. Fines, of the sad Intelligence of the recent passing of Mrs. Estel- la Woods which occurred at her home in Kansas City, Bo, Mrs, Woods wes well known aa an active worker in club and social life, She was president of the State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs of Kansas City, M.o. She was elso prominent as a musician and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends ut the loss of a great useful and noble woman. DONT forget the Fashion Show given by the Y, W, C..AL, under di- rection of Mrs. Helen Duke, Chair- man of Finance Committee Mr, and Mra. A, C. Mercomes, Mrs, Wayman Anderson and Mrs. John Payne of Newton, were in the city Monday, the guests of Mr, and Drs. Vernon C. Austin, f LIL , 1806 Wabash Ave. Douglas 730-R WHEN YOU THINK OF \ RADIO THINK OFL.HILL | ; HE IS WITH THE UPTOWN | ‘ RADIO CORPORATION. ; ” = Stay at home and buy your RADIO, by 4 calling Mkt, 4240 UPTOWN RADIO CORPOR ATION, 3214 E. DOUGLAS | Your Patronage {s our Occupation. ‘ OUR SERVICE IS NIGHT OR DAY, § We give free home Demonstration, 4 CROSLEY — PHILCO — SPARTAN Miss and Mr, Richman of Newton, were in the city Sunday, the gus. vé Miss Moscelyn Gunther. Mr. S. Noland has been very sick, but he {is slowly recovering, Mrs. Henry Smith has been indis- posed, but fs out again. Mrs. Grace Taylor is visiting re- latives and friends in Kansas City. Mr, S. L, Jones was ill at his home 1421 Ohio, last week, Mrs, W. B. Gary is still very sick, but we are hoping that she is chang- ing for the best for earthily friends. Mrs, M. Strothers began the year rightly by calling in renewing her subscription to hold good until 1931, Thanks! Who'll be the next? Mr, and Mrs, A. Underwood have had a stoch visit, which left another addi.ion to their family. = * ————S——_ CARD Ol THANKS We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy also beautiful floral offerings extended during the recent illness and death of our be- loved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. America Colbert. Frank Colbert, husband, & Junior; Mr, and Mrs, Matt. S. Jones, father and Mother Matthew, Henry and Theodore, brothers, Pazzetta, sister, —s—. G. L. A. CLUB NOTES Tuesday afternoon, the members of the club met with Mrs. S. W. Jones in her home, 501 N. Water. It was program day, conducted by Mrs, P. B, Bates, Chairman of the Better Government Committee. Lditor H. T. Sims, and Miss Sadie Graves were guests of the Club; “Legislation Ef- fecting Citizenship,» was the subject of a splendid address by Mr. Sims; a reading by Miss Graves, both were well received and highly appreciated by the members, An elegant lunch- eon was served by the hostess. Next week they will meet wih Mrs. M. Jones, in her home on East Ninth Street. Ee Christian Bible Club _ The members of the club held their regular weekly meeting, Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mra. Geo. Fortson, N, Wichita St. Next week they will meet with Mrs. S. Eslinger In her home, 926 N. Wichita St. Visitors are welcome to these meetings, Mrs, Molhe Miller, President, Mrs, Hattie Baccus, Secretary, —— TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB The members of the club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra, Graves, 2448 Madgge. A pleas- ant afternoon was apent. Mrs, Fred Helm was with us and gave an ex- cellent talk on club work. A splen- did Juncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Canett 1242 N. Mosley St. J, Benson, President, G. Grahan, Secretary, | RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Tits 1 THE 1929 OFFICIAL BUDGET FoR THE STATE Raw vatinrw nmrervuirrTr | KAW VALLEY DISTRICT Churches Pr. 0. Yearly 1, 1st Baptist, K, C.K, .nn $450 00 2. Metropolitan, K. C, Ki mn 230.00 3. Walrut Boulevard, K, C. K. 200 00 4. 8th St. Tabernacle, K. C, K...250 00 5 Pleasant Greea, K. C, Ku. 100.00 6. King Solonion, K, C, Ku. 175.00 T Mt. Zion, K, Cy Keevrenemee 275.00 & Stranger's Rest, K, C, K.— 176.00 9. Mt, Olive, K. C, Ku... 10000 10, Shilob, TOpekA wsecenenmnee 200 00 UL, Calvary, Topeka.nnrcoe 200 00 22, Mt. Carmel, Topeka... 100 00 13, 2nd Baptist, No. Topeka... 150.00 14, Antiah, Topekaommenen 15000 15, New aft Zion, Topeka nu. 50.00 16. East Hill Mt. Zior., Topeka 1500 17, True Vine, Topehs . anne 1509 23, Oth Street, Lawrence ww. 100 00 19, 2nd Baptist, No. Lawrence. 75 U0 20, Holy Grove, Lawrence.nnee 1000 21, Pleasant Vatiey, Rosedale. 5y 00 22, 1st Rantlet, Cudors 25.00 22, Me. Olive So, Park, K.C.K. 16 0) 24, Jerusaicm, Ky C, Ke scone 10.00 Chorckes v. 0. Yearly 1, Ebenezer, Atchison... €200 00 (2, Mt. Olive, Atchison sven 1¢0 00 8. Mel Zion, Atchison “7. 100 00 25. Gethsemane, Edwardsville. 2000 £6, Ist Baptist, Tecumseh wn 6.00 27 and Baptist, Argeutine..... 2500 BB, Antlociy K. C. Kersncrsreennree 15 00 29. 2nl Bapt. Bonner Springs 75 00 60, ist Baptist, Outndaro. ... 20.00 NORTUEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES 4. S* Paul, Atchison. nnn 15.00 & Independent, Leavenworth. 200 00 3. Ine Baptist, Leavenworth. 150 00 1. Sunflower, Leavenworth... 75 0? 8. Mt. Zion, Wathena.......... 60.00 9 2nd Baptist, Lfiawatha .... 5000 10. 2nd Baptist, Horton... 50.06 21, 2nd Baptist, Holton nw 3004 42, 2nd Baptist, Tonganoxie.. 2000 13, 2nd Boptist, Frankfort —. 19 0( 14, 1st Baptist, Ellmont 0. 50 00 16. Ist Baptist, Valley Folis. z.vu 1%. Ast Baptist, Oskolooss.... 3 06 SOUINEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCIIES Churches ro. Yearly 1 Calvary, Coffeyville... 175.00 2. Sardis, Coffeyville... 125.00 3. St. John, Coffeyville... 20.00 4, New Hope, Par 80tisennes 155,00 5. Maceaorie, Parsons... 80 00 6. Mt. Hebron, Pittshurg.... 125.00 1. New Hope, Pittsburg... 50.00 & Maple Street, Independence 125.00 9. St. John, Independence... 5000 10. Bethlehem, Sedan... 50 00 1, Bethlehem, Cherryvale... 300 0U 12, Little Fleek, Chetopa .......... 35.00 13, 2nd Baptist, Oswego... 35.00 14. 2nd Baptist, Girard... 15.00 15. St. John, Crowsburg...-.0. 50.00 16. Mt. Hebron, Yale... 35 00 17, Mt. Ene, Cherokee. 35.00 18, St. John, Weir CitZannee-- 50.00 19. Mt. Zion, Galena. 35.0¢ 20. Mt. Olive, Baxter Springs 126 00 NEOSHG VALLEY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHTS °* Charehes F. oO. ‘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. Ohvet, Paola... 75.00 6. Ebenezer, Osawatomie ..._..._ 50.00 SMOKY HILL RIVER DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Churches Po. Yearly 1, St, Jobn, Salina. vee $137.60 2, 2nd Baptist, Junction City. 100.90 B. Mt. Zion, Abilene ene mene 78 00 4. Pilgrim, Manhattan... 75.00 B, St. James, Emporia... 100.00 6. 2nd Baptist, Strong City... 10.00 7, 2nd Baptist, Ellsworth... 60,00 & 2nd Baptist, Russell sores 1000 9. Shilo, Werrington smrsreenwre 15.00 10, tst Baptist, Eakridge.— 1009 11, Ist Baptist, Eskridge...... 10.20 LL. ist Baptist, Paxico........ 10.00 | ANNOUNCING ‘The Second Quarterly Board Meet Ing of the Southwestern District tc be held Feb. 13th and 14th In Wich- ita, with Calvary Baptist Church, Each church is most earnestly re- quested to send in its quarterly pro- rata which by constitution is 26¢ ‘twenty-five cents per member, quar- terly, Brethten, as Moderator, I am mak. ing the request, As pastors, super- thtendents, presidents and members, won't you do your duty for the Kingdom's sake, It is not my work but the Lord's, Please send all monies to our ex. ecutive secretary, Mrs, Jewel Brown, 1202 Cleveland Avenue. J. W, HAYES, Mod. 12, Lake Providence, Ellison 15.00 13. Mt, Zion, Dunlap 15.00 11, Ebenezer, Garden City... 16.00 12, 1st Baptist, Garden City— 26.00 ae ot heweg Weempue Vang® Gisy deve 15. 2nd Baptist, Hill Citynnene 20.06 16. Und Raptiet. Nicodeniis .. 50.00 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION CHURCHES Uhurches ro Tearls 1, Calvary, Wichita 0. $250 00 2. New Hope, Wichita... 128.00 3. St, Mary's, Wichita... 150 00 4. Tabernagle, Wichita commenee 2000 5. 2nd Yaptist, Hutchinson. 75.00 6. 2nd Maptist, Pratt vaenmnne one 75.00 2nd Bepttst, NEW i nem 100 00 13. Srd Luptiet, Larned sree 20 00 14, Ist Baptist, RANsicy wmnnee 2506 15. Ist Baptist, Dodge City... 20 00 39, Jet Baptis, Great Bend... 6000 17, 1st Baptist, Houslogton..... 15.00 48. El Bethel “Hugoton... 25 00 19, Pleasant View, Caldw Il... 13.00 20, 2rd Baxtlet, Weiungiun .. 2004 7, 2nd Baptist, Hilledale.... 3000 8. Fopular Grove, Hembolt _, 25 00 9, 2nd Baptist, Olathenuarnm 6000 10, 2nd Baptist, L010 serrermennne 50 00 11, 2nd Baptist, Garnett... 2000 12, 2nd Baptist, Burlington 1500 13. 2nd Bavtist, Lacygne... 590 14. 2nd Bagtlst, Mound City... 5.00 16, 2nd Baptist, Baldwin wn. 200 8 2nd Baptist, Wintield ........ 7500 9, 2nd Baptist, Eldorado wns. 40.00 PROBAK Yoyoi 54s ko elt) ‘The best shave you ever had ..Or your money ; 50¢ back If your forS \ t J peter Sl for 1O\X\~ Jcannot Sample supply you, Blade.. 10¢ Y write direct PROBAK CORPORATION 656 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK For pyorrhea trunitgminfes tions, use Zonite, i the new powerful antiseptic. Also (im Site coupe ant Wad more sertons we = throat, Beeeae THE LONGEST DISTANCE ISTHE SHORTEST WAY IN PREPARING FOR A LIFE’S WORK. (Continued from page one) to receive you because he said, “Suf. fer little children to come unto me,” Some boys and girls think ft is old fashioned to be a Christian, and that their pleasures will be cut off, But remember, it is better to be old | fashioned and saved than to be lost. Learn early that pleasure is just the way you look at a thing, because of- times what is pleasure for you Is not pleasure for me, Being a Chris- tian changes your attitude, and you will be able to have all the pleasure you want, only in a different way, Now children don’s yield to temp- tation, but sit down and put the breaks on, and say, J am not going to do what {s wrong, If we as Christians neglect pray- er services, Bible reading, Sunday School, B. Y, P, U., and church ser- vices: we too will not be able to say no to ourselves when tempted. We should speak the truth at all times and try to be useful. Don't ever forget that a good Christian is not one who can tell you the number of things that he doesn’t do, but he is the one that realizes it ts wrong not to do things that he can do. To both the young and the old, I would say, be lively and wear a smile. Don’t go around with a long face, because sometimes the person with the longest face has the black: est heart. Parents and friends, the greatest contribution comes form the youth. Old people reach a goal with less effort than the young, on ace count of their wisdom, In closing, I will say to the young and to the old, work together, but choose as leaders only the hav a= girl, man or woman that is prepared to help you put the program over, preparedness {s one of life's great. est principles. We must not only prepare to live, but we must like. wise prepare to die if we expect some day to see the one that sald “I go to prepare a place for you.” | SHADID GROCERY 1002 CLEVELAND Phone Mkt. 865 ° 9th & Cleveland Sugar—Pure Cane 0.0... se: 17 Tos. $1.00 Sweet Potatoes .....ccsescnessseereneseene 6 IS, 25¢ Flour—24 Ibs, 85¢; 48 TMS... eeeseeeeseee BLS Tomatoes ....ccccesssssessenecsrseatsecseresseeereeceecee O CANS 25 P, & Beans -oecsecssesssssesnescsssseceneeeeneeenereneneee Can 10€ POAS wecscecsssssessesemeecesersete sesseneeeseesenerene 2 Cans 25¢ COUT cacsessssesesesesessesseseseereenqieeceseessssaeneneesee & CANS 25C Soap—P, & G. or Crystal White......... 10 Bars 38¢ Mat ches........0sssccoensecesseneeesenseeseeeeeenee 6 BOXes 18¢ Peaches & Apricots No, 214 Can ............ ......... 19¢ Catsup—Large Bottle ....sessesscecseecescsseesnees LOC Coffee—Folgers & Hills’ Bros.............-..-..... Ih. 49¢ ONIONS 2. ceecssseesssseeceeeeeeeeenteosersenienssescescseeeer UD. 5e F Coffee—Arnhol Z ......-cesceesecseeeereeseereseee eee Ib 400 Fancy Rice ....cssssesscesseesssmeesssesences eee & IDS. 25C MUNK. o cecscssecssscnsescnneeenseet seererenmneeeeeeeeD & 10 Can PUMDKIN 22. 0. eeseesesseeeeeeeeeoseeee 3 Cans 2he Raisins ...-iccscsmcssecsersssinerstsnnencscrse 2 ID Phe. 19 Mavonnaise & Sandwich Spread... Jar We Post Toasties 0... ee eee 2 Large Boxes Phe Country Roll Butter .. 02. es Th Ake PureTard 20. cece eeeeee eee ee 2 Peeva, Pe Diya Park Squeage ..... eseceeeee . 2 TR Te Raenn Sieed 2 iii. ceecsceseeeeeee oo . The Porle ROAR ansss sasscsscassvsscarsasnswseoss os 2c TRA Ranf Panst oo ceesccsscne cecseeecereeeneens ce Th OMA Bulk Kraut «occ. ceccece eee 2 Ths, 152 FULL LINES OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND MEATS | We deliver Orders of $2.00’ or More. 3 The Jackson Undertaking Co. is announcing their Dial "Phone No. for March Ist—2-8178 at > Don’t Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself Larver actually mothproofe clothes, rugs, furniture, so that moth-vorms won't even begin to eat them. New and sure way to prevent moth damage. LARVEX SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX’ mothproofs mothproofs fabrics not all washable washable woolens Be sure you get the geruine Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine m the world's most v7 famous hair tonic py Checks dandruff a — — keeps hair C2 thick and strong =I At your ferrite nr or ter thas ESE | cdertucment ont end emul 10 frp? PINAU? | Prseud, Dept M, 220 East aust bi (If Ss New York, for free sample IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS CASE NO. 71932 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS | ss SEDGWICK State of Kansas to Roberta Bell, | GREETINGS; | ‘You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, by Thomas Bell, for # divorce, and that said action was filed on the 2tth day of January 1930, and that unless you answer the petition, filed heiein on or before the 10th day of March, 1930, the allegations and averments contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment render- ed against you, for a divorce as prayed for in the plaintiff's petition. THOMAS BELL, Plaintiff, A. P, WOODARD, Atty, for Plaintiff Attest: A. E, JACQUES, Clerk of Dist. Court Sedgwick County Kansas. A. E. WILSON, Deputy, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS CASE NO} ames nie oe PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS Ss. SEDGWICK couNTY State of Kansas to William Smitht GREETINGS :— You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, by Blanche Smith for a divorce, and and that sald action was filed on the 29th day of, January, 1930, and that unless you answer the petition filed herein on or before the 15th day of March, 1930, the allegations and averments contained in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you for a divorce, as prayed for in the plaintiff's pe+ tition, * BLANCIIE SMITH, Plaintitr, A. 1. WOODARD, Atty. for Plaintift Attest ty E. JACQUES, Clerk of Dist. Court. It. E. Wilson, Deputy. H. T. Burleigh Club The club will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, with Mrs. T. W. Fines in her home. Important business of special intyrest to the members will be transacted. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. T. Fines, President, Mrs. Chas. Fox, Secretary. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDGWICK COUNTY KANSAS Thelma Webster Plaintiff, vs CASE NO, 71913 Clarence Webcter Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS SS. SEDGWICK COUNTY, The State of Kansas, to Clarence Webster, GREETINGS:— You are hereby natified thet ver have been sued by Thelma Webster tn the District Court of Sedgwick County Kansas, for Divorce. 3 That her said petition wag filed with the Clerk of the District ‘Court of Sedgwick County Kansas, on the 23rd day of January, 1930, That junless you answer the said petition herein filed on or befare the 10th | day of March, 1930, that said peti- tion will be taken as true, and judg- ment will be rendered against you. granting the plaintiff a divorse, and for such other relief as prayed for in her petition. THELMA WEBSTER, Plaintiff, By BENJAMIN H, BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Atteat. A.E, JACQUES, Clerk of Dist. Court R, J. DOYLE, Deputy,