Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 23; No. 2, AN OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE EARLY SEASON The Book Lovers' Club went on record as "capping' the climax so year's entertainment, by presenting a (play) Comic Tragedy in married life entitled, "The First man' under direction of Prof. G. D. Wilner, in the University of Wichita of them, Friday evening, April 11, 1930. The players convinced an audience of about 800, that they had talents of rare ability, convinced the audience that they could take a play, written by any other race and master every detail and technique. Every actor was a star unto him or herself and gave every sign of professors with years of stage experience—Who was the best? was the problem that the audience could not solve—They were all good. The following were the cast:— Grace Livingston Marie Mayberry Mr. Livingston A. P. Woodard Mrs. Livingston Rossa Sims - Anderson Sam W. Jones Dick Loring Ewell Conweil Thomas Tucker Montel Parks Flat ie Mattie Scott Perry Mr. Barstow C. R. Price Mrs. Barstow Myrtle J. Hurst The play was rendered in the following acts:— ACT L—Training Quarters at the Livingston Home, Reading, Ill. The instrumental solo by Miss Josephine Cunningham, was so well ordered, she received an encore. ACT II.—The Ringside—at Tommy's Apartment, Joplin, Mo. The Air Capitil Quartet rendition, was so well enjoyed, it was hard for them to give up the stage. ACT III.—The Knockout—at the Livingston Home. The play was so well enjoyed, they were asked to repeat for the sake of those who were not present. It will be repeated Tuesday evening, April 22, at 8:00 o'clock at L'Ouverture School, 13th Street between Mosley and North Washington—Your Time! The Book Lovers' Club wins commendation for their wonderful work in preparing the young worthy minds for future usefulness. They are preparing to give a $75.00 scholarship to the next young woman who makes the highest mark in finishing High School. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A. An Operretta "CIRCUS DAY" will be presented by thirty high school and University girls and boys early in May. This entertainment is sponsored by the General Educational Committee, Mrs. H. T. Geeder, Chairman; Miss Josephine Cunningham and Miss Harriet Harper are directing the Operetta with assurance enough that this will be something unusual. Watch paper for exact date and place. The month of May will be MEMBERSHIP MONTH in the Y. W. C. A. Instead of a few days Campaign the whole month will be given to the renewal of MEMBERSHIP. This effort is being sponsored by the Committee of Management in co-operation the Membership Committee. Every woman and girl who has not renewed her membership is urged to do so before the last of May. If one should fail to be reached by the Committee call the Y. W. C. A. and tell the secretary when to call for your fee. Mrs. F. O. Miller and Miss Cora Vaughn will attend the National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association at De'rolt, Mich. Apr. 25-May 1. Miss Vaughn will attend the National Employed Officers Conference Apr. 21-25. Mrs. Miller will visit relatives and friends in Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky be fore returning home. Kans Vocational School Miss Clementine Richardson of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Principal and Mrs. Richardson. Attorney Charles W. Burton of Chicago, was a visitor on the campus last week. Dean and Mrs. E. L. Scruggs and Miss Lois Grimes motored to Cha- STATE BOARD HOLDS MEETING A few of the leaders of the St met in New Hope Baptist Church Chanute, Kans, April 10th and 10, to arrange for the advancement of the Kingdom work in the State Rev. Books and his good member and their friends were prepared to give us real service. The devotio was in charge o. Rev. Bracken of Garden City. Rev. Kersh of Oklahoma, was asked to teach the Bible which he did in a very enlightene way, from Jno. 3:16 Pres. W. Bowren made some appropiate remarks and declared the house in order for business. The President o the Kansas B. Y. P. U. Conventi was given charge of the meeting an the program was submitted, corrected and adopted. Many were the responses with thoughts and money fo the future work. Bro. H. I. Monroe President, and Miss Lois Gilmes Secretary of Kansas State Sundaw School Convention were present and took charge of the afternoon Session. To expedite business, the Convention and Woman's Convention, all bevan collecting moneys President Monroe laid some very interesting plans for a great meeting. He is arranging to have Dr. S. N. Vass in the Annual Meeting in Atchison, Kansas. Rev. Keesh was selected to bring the Gospel message, which he did, with earnestness and spirit. The morning service was opened with a warm devotion, conducted by Rev. C. O. Marshall. This was a business session and some plans were laid for Kansas to take part in the Golden Jubilee. The afternoon session was used in laying plans and arranging for the future work of the State. Mrs. Emma Gaines, Mrs. Ida Bates and Mrs. E. L. Scruggs and other leading sisters from over the State, were on hand to help make a way for a greater Convention. Rev. G. T. Raimey delivered the Gospel message, which was filled with thought and spirit. Dr. E. L. Scruggs spoke very hopeful and interesting concerning the Sommer School at Kansas Vocational School, Topeka, Kansas in July. Prof. Clement Richardson President of the Kansas Vocational School, Treasurer of the Kansas State Convention, and Safe educator, was present and helped to shape up the business of the Convention. During the session, we enjoyed several inspiring lectures from the pastor of the A. M. E. Church and pastor of the First Baptist Church (white.) Bro. Hubbard delivered one of the welcome addresses; Rev. O. M. Locust responded with well chosen words and oratorical expression The great hearted people were at their best in the entertainment. nute, last week to a tend the Sun Baptist Board meeting, which convened there. Baseball has recently been taken up by the boys in their athletic activities. An interseting game was played Saturday afternoon on the Athletic field. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bryant and small daughter, were the week-en guests of Mrs. Bryant's parents Prof. and Mrs. C. Richardson. An informal student social was held in the gymnasium, Satunda, night. Palm Sunday was observed by the Girl Reserve, early Sunday morning with a very good program. The gilts were assisted in their program by Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson with a vocal solo, a very interesting paper on Easter by Mrs. E. L. Scruggs and a musical number by the boys quartet. The organization is sponsored by Miss Minnie Brown. The senior class presented the play "Daddy" at the Seaman High School, Thursday night. Bishop Denby, of the Episcopal Church, gave an address at the Vesper services, Sunday evening. Principal Clement Richardson was off the campus several days of last week. He attended the Baptist Bd. meeting in Chanute, and visited one or two other cities while on the trip. The Junior Class recently gave the play "Fourteen Miles An Hour" at the Second Baptist Church, in North Topeka PROGRAM OF THE HIRD QUARTERLY BOAR OF THE SEVENTY - Seventh Annual Session OF THE RKY HILL RIVER MISSIONAL PRIST DISTRICT ASSOCIATE AND ITS AUXILIARY CONVENTION TO BE HELD WITH James Baptist Church, Emporia, N. REV. C. O. MARSHALL, PASTOR May 6th, 7th, and 8th, 1930. Raimey, Moderator, 920 N. Clay. Junction C. N. Grimes, Gen. Sec'y, 722 W. 11th St. Junction St. James Baptist Church, Emporia, Kansas, REV. C. O. MARSHALL, PASTOR May 6th, 7th, and 8th, 1930. Rev. G. T. Raimey, Moderator, 920 N. Clay. Junction City, Kansas. Bro. Lewis N. Grimes, Gen. Sec'y, 722 W. 11th St. Junction City, Kansas. SPECIAL APPEAL! Shopping you will make a Special Effort to send off your arrears as we are falling behind wi h the Obligations and our District Missions. We stay on their fields of labor and therefore we without the Gospel, and you who have it and not, at the least, should do your very Best to send it to the Destitute Territories and Rural Church is responsible for its auxiliaries. Each is requested to send up or pay to his pastor for by 'Ministers' and Deacons Union supported; and set by one hundred per cent, we cannot assist and therefore the small fields will be void of the Kingdom Building. We moneys to me at 722 W. 11th, until Monday May 16, at Emporia, Kansas and oblige, US N GRIMES, General Secretary, Junction Ctr. PROGRAM We are hoping you will make a Special Effort to send up as much as possible of your arrears as we are falling behind with our District and State Obligations and our District Missionary Pastors. They cannot stay on their fields of labor and therefore our Rural Churches are without the Gospel, and you who have it and can hear it twice a week, at the least, should do your very Best to Carry, Help Carry, or Send it to the Destitute Territories and Rural Districts. Each church is responsible for its auxiliaries. Each minister and Deacon is requested to send up or pay to his pastor for by this means, only, is the Ministers' and Deacons Union supported; and unless this Appeal is met by one hundred per cent, we cannot assist our Missionary Pastors, and therefore the small fields will be void of the Gospel Service and Kingdom Building. Send all moneys to me at 722 W. 11th, until Monday May 5th, 1930 Then to me at Emporia, Kansas and oblige. LEWIS N GRIMES, General Secretary, Junction City, Kans. TUESDAY EVENING—INTRODUCTORY. otional. The Services by Directress, Sister Geraldine Bryan, Ma, Kansas. "Stewardship;" by Rev. D. H. Marshall, Abilene, on, Rev. A. M. Keele, Herrington. Announcements. Adjourn WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION. MINISTERS AND DEACONS' UNION. Devotional. 7:00—Praise Services by Directress, Sister Geraldine Bryant Hudson. Salina, Kansas. Theme: "Stewardship;" by Rev. D. H. Marshall, Abilene, Kansas. 8:00—Sermon, Rev. A. M. Keele, Herrington. Offering. Announcements. Adjournment. Vice President, Rev. M. H. Houston, Ellsworth, Presiding. 9:00—Devotional Period. Theme: 9:30—Remarks, Enrollment, Music by Directress. 10.00—Round Table Talk, opened by Rev. C. W. Wilson, Manhattan: "Is it legal to receive members from other churches into a Baptist Church, Without Proper Immersion?" WINNER IN ORATORICAL CONTEST The winner in the oratorical contest, sponsored by Elks, Ezell Conwell, Senior High School student ran in lead of four contestants. This is the initial participation, of Wichita in the Elks Education Annual Program. There was an appreciative audience to witness the victory that has been acquesced by the lodge. Ezell will represent Wichita, April 18th (today) at the State meeting in Kansas City. The subject, "Progress of the American Negro." was finely handled. Achievements, accomplishments, were uniquely portrayed. Dewey Lorrance won 2nd, and Henry Williams won 3rd. The contest revealed that a marvelous opportunity confronts the Wichita youth, to enlarge their capacities and stimulate their minds to creative thinking and ability. We believe this is going to be a great year in Elkdom; Inasmuch as the superficialities and superfluous issues are relegated and spiritual values are stressed. Chas. S. Bettis, E. R. Isom K. Hicks, Chap. OF THE Executive Boards of the Kansas Missionary B Ministers and TO CONVE Sardis Baptist Church Thursday and Friday, THURSDAY 9:30—Devotionals conducted President, Ministers 10:00—Drafting Constitution departments are urged if necessary, will be tion.) 8:00—Preaching. Collect FRIDAY 9:00—Devotionals by the W 9:30—Paper: "The Challeng Rev. M. J. Smith, Ca 10:15—Topic: "The Meaning 14, 15; St. Luke 14:33; St. Ma and S. S. 11:00—Preaching by Rev Bry Collection. Executive Boards of the Southeast District of Kansas Missionary Baptist Association and Ministers and Deacons' Union TO CONVENE WITH THE Sardis Baptist Church, Coffeyville, Kansas, Thursday and Friday, April 24, and 25, 1930 9:30—Devotionals conducted by Rev. J. A. Duncan, Vice President, Ministers and Deacons' Union. 10:00—Drafting Constitution.—The leaders of the various departments are urged to be present. (the first day, if necessary, will be used in drafting the Constitution.) 8:00—Preaching. Collection. Benediction. 9:00—Devotionals by the W. H. and F. M. Society. 9:30—Paper: "The Challenge to Personal Evangelism:" Rev. M. J. Smith, Calvary, Coffeyville. 10:15—Topic: "The Meaning of Discipleship." 2nd, Tim. 5: 14, 15; St. Luke 14:33; St. Matthew 10:33; by the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. 11:00—Preaching by Rev Bryant, Macedonia, Parsons. Collection. Benediction. AFERNOON SESSION. 2:00—Davonion by appointment 2:15—Collection of Moneys in 3:00—Presentation of plans inidents. 8:00—Preaching by Rev. G. If you have not sent in a po state, bring it to this meeting to receive same. Don't fail you regarding your District ap 2:00—Deviation by appointment of Moderator. 2:15—Collection of Moneys from all departments. 3:00—Presentation of plans for annual meeting by the Presidents. 8:00—Preaching by Rev. G. N. Jackson, State Missionary. If you have not sent in a part of your apportionment to the State, bring it to this meeting; the Missionary will be there to receive same. Don't fail to comply with the appeal sent you regarding your District apportionment by your Secretary REV. J. T. ELIAS. D. D. Devotional Period 2 C° Praise Service by Directress. Theme: "Stewardship," Rev. D. H. Marshall. WOMAN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION District President, Sister M. D. Jones, Presiding, Junction City, Kansas Remarks. Paper, Sister W. E. Carter, Emporia, Kansas. So'o, Sister E. M. Collier, Fmnoria, Kansas. Round Table—Subject: "Missions."—"Ita Phase and Our Program" Conducted by President, Sister M. D. Jones. 4:00—Sermon, Rev. E. E. Wilhite, Nicodemus, Kansas. Offering. Announcements. Adjournment. 7:00—Praise Services by Directress. 8:00—Sermon, Rev. D. H. Marshall, Abilene. Offering. Report of General Secretary, Bro. Louis N. Grimes Offering. Adjournment Five Cents Per Copy. WOMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL BOARD MEETING The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Board held an interesting meeting in Chanute, Kansas, and was well attended by representatives from various parts of the State. A letter of appeal from Dr. J. E. East, Secretary of Foreign Mission Board, was received by Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. I. F. Bates, and read to the Board. It was unanimously agreed upon that each District would give a bolt of muslin to be sent to the office of our Cor. Sec'y, and forwarded to the Foreign Mission Secretary, and forwarded to the Foreign Mission Board, for our work in Africa. A recent letter from Miss Mildred Griffin, expresses her appreciation for Kansas' interest in Foreign Missions. The plans for the 50th Anniversary Golden Jubilee to be held in Chicago, Aug. 14-24, was discussed, and each District Woman's Convention decided to co-operate with Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. I F. Bates in presenting a "Holiday Pageant" for the National and State Work. The women who attended this meeting are enthusiastic over plans for greater work in Kansas and on Foreign Fields. THE Southeast District of Baptist Association and Deacons' Union ONE WITH THE Beth, Coffeyville, Kansas, April 24, and 25, 1930 BY MORNING ed by Rev. J. A. Duncan, Vice and Deacons' Union. —The leaders of the various need to be present. (the first day, used in drafting the Constitution. Benediction. BY MORNING. E. H. and F. M. Society. Come to Personal Evangelism: Delivery, Coffeyville. of Discipleship." 2nd, Tim. S: Matthew 10:33; by the B. Y. P. U. Grant, Macedonia, Parsons. Benediction. ment of Moderator. from all departments. For annual meeting by the Pres- N. Jackson, State Missionary. Part of your apportionment to the; the Missionary will be there to comply with the appeal sent apportionment by your Secretary REV. J. T. ELIAS, D. D. Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. FITEWATER, DD, Member of Faculty, MIDDLE BIBLE Institute of Chicago) (C. 1920, Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for April 20 JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 18 15-38, or Easter Lesson, John 20 1-16. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Teaching Forgiveness. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why Practice Forgiveness! TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—What Is True Forgiveness? This lesson touches a most vital subject for our everyday lives. We are always surrounded by wicked men. Ill treatment we shall most surely receive, for all who will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution (II Tim. 3:12). In this lesson we have divine instructions as to our behavior in case of such ill treatment. I. How to Gain an Erring Brother (vv. 15:20). A sinning brother is lost. To bring him to a knowledge of his sin and restore him to fellowship in the church is to gain him. One soul is of greater value than the whole world. The method to be used is: 1. Personal (v. 15). Go alone and tell him his fault Personal effort is most vital in winning an erring brother. It is usually an effective method. 2. The help of a comrade (v. 16). "Take with thee one or two more." The presence of one or two comrades helps in making known his fault. 3. Tell it to the church (v. 17). Sometimes the church can accomplish that which the individual and the comrades fail to do. 4. The binding authority of the church's decision (vv. 18-20). When the church follows the instruction of the Lord, gathers in the name of Jesus Christ, and is actuated by the Holy Spirit, its decisions are final. 11. Peter's Question (v. 21). This question was probably occasioned by the ill treatment which Peter was then experiencing at the hands of his fellow disciples. Christ's confession of Peter brought him into the limelight. The question of the disciples, "Who is greatest in the kingdom?" shows that there was some jealousy of Peter among the disciples. This envy and jealousy was known to Peter. His patience being thus tested, he came to Jesus with a question regarding forgiveness. From the Lord's teaching as to the efforts to bring about reconciliation in case of offenses between brother and brother, he knew that the spirit of forgiveness would be required. Peter, disposed to be gracious, inquired, "will seven times?" showing his readiness to forgive his brother not, three times, but twice three times, and a little over. III. Jesus's Answer (v. 22). This answer was an astonishing revelation to Peter. Jesus said, not until seven times, but until seventy times seven, showing that willingness to forgive should be practically limitless. IV. The Two Creditors (vv. 23-35). These two creditors illustrate Christ's principle of forgiveness. 1. The gracious creditor (vv. 23-27). The king in this parable represents God. The servant who is greatly in debt represents the sinner, any sinner, every sinner—you and me. We were hopelessly in debt to God. Ten thousand talents are equal to some twelve millions of dollars. To meet this obligation would be an utter impossibility. This man's plea for time, promising to pay all, resembles man's vain imagining that he can pay his debt to God, that by his future good works he can atone for past sins. 2. The cruel creditor (vv. 2935). The man who was forgiven so much found a man who owed him a small sum—perhaps seventeen dollars. He shut his ears to this man's entreaty to have patience with him, flew at his throat, and cruelly put him into jail. The great mercy shown the one whose debt had been forgiven did not touch his heart, so he refused to be merciful. Being set free from so great a debt as our sins against God, we should not take up some slight consideration against our brothers, but should make God's act of unlimited forgiveness toward us a standard of unlimited forgiveness toward others. (1) We, every one, continue to need every day the forgiveness of God. When we pray, "Forgive us our debt as we forgive our debtors," let us be sure that we have put away all thought of sin held against others. No mercy will be shown to those who have not shown mercy. The New Life The new life will have the reality of religion that comes through putting belief into action, actualizing goodness and brotherliness and all the noble virtues that enrich and beautify life and make it Christlike.—II. B. Gross. On a Living Tree Works have their place; fruit has its place, but it is found at the end of the branches, it grows on a living tree.—Selected. EASTER, APRIL 20, 1920 "Why We Believe We Live Forever" John 11:23-26; Mark 12, 26, 27. First of all, we believe we live forever from tradition. Our fathers believed it and passed it on to us. Secondly, we believe that we live forever, because nature seems to indicate it. There is a kind of a resurrection each spring, and all things being equal more abundant. Thirdly, we believe that we live forever, because the Bible teaches that the present life does not end all but rather begins all. Jesus taught the resurrection and Martha believed in the resurrection. Christ taught that He was the source and essence of life, and that faith connected the believer with Him. Whosoever liveth and believeth in Him shall never die. Because I live, ye shall live also. THOUGHTS We believe that we live forever because we have a foretaste of a never ending life. We believe that we live forever, because the present life is too brief for the fullest growth. We believe that we live forever, because Christ taught it. Caivary Baptist Church REV. J. W. HAYES. PASTOR M. LIVINGSTON. RETORTER. With the Supt. presiding, school opened at 9:30, with Miss Alma Walters in charge of song service; Responsive Scripture reading 24th Ps. More interest in the work, is being known by participants. Next Sunday is Easter—Will the parents please get their children here on time? The Evangelistic Period was conducted by the Pastor, at which time the children received good instruction. Rev. J. F. Green led about 20 minutes' devotion. Responsive Scripture reading, "Prepare to Meet Your God." The Rally for May 11th, is getting in progress. The general and cap tains are getting busy, lining up the workers, and stimulating interest in the work. Pastor read for the moring consideration, 7th Psalm, and preached from St. John 8:24; Subject: "The Cause of Unbelief." The doors of the church were open, two came forward and united with the church by Christian Experience. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m., Mr. Joe Mason, President in charge. We are urging punctuality of the seniors; The juniors are showing increase in punctuality. Unity Group brought a splendid program; sponsored by the Trinity Methodist Church from the West side, which was very much enjoyed. We appreciate their help. Evening worship at 8.00 o'clock. St. Mary Bapt. Church. REV. J. E. DOUGLASS, B. D. Pastor MYRTLE SAUNDERS, REP The Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Supt., and other officers at their post of duty. Attendance was good. The lesson was reviewed by Sister J. E. Douglass. The Evangelism Period was conducted by the pas.or; 32 were carried to the Throne in prayer. Morning service opened at eleven o'clock, with deacons in charge of devotion; Scripture lesson was read by Rev. R. J. Saunders, St. John 2:1-12; prayer by Rev. J. D. Wilson. Pastor chose for a text, "The Four Raised From the Dead." St. Luke 7-11. The sermon was full of the Spirit; invitation was extended, four united with the church. At three o'clock the Peerless Princess, Lodge No. 243 Improved Protective Order, Elks of the World, had its program at the church, with Chas. Bettis, Exalted Ruler, with about 80 or 90 members present; they rendered a very instructive program which was enjoyed by all present. The Chrastitian Culture Course was opened at 6 o'clock with the Conductor, Brø. Saunders in charge. Many were present at the opening of the topic: "Baptism and the Lord's Supper." Union Proper opened at 6:30, The President, Bro. Douglass, presiding. Livo Wire rendered a most helpful program. Evening worship opened at 8.00 o'clock; devotion led by deacons; Scripture lesson by Rev. Saunders, Isa. 62:1-10. Prayer by Deacon Burks. Rev. Kersch of Oklahoma, brought the message from St. John 11; subject: "The Weeping Jesus." He preached a wonderful sermon and at the close, two united with the church. Our prayer meeting is putting on new interest, last Wednesday evening four were added to the church. Come out and be with us and help make it more interesting. The Negro Star—for the Good of the People All business was transacted. Mrs. Embray and Mrs. McJones gave a splendid talk, each, to the club. The evening was spent in Art Work. Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. V. Webster, 1440 N. Mosley. BUSINESS NAL INDEX NEEDED HELPS FOR WICHITA'S BU AND PROFESSIONAL WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX 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 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 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Song Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 40c Gospel Pearls .40c Inspirational Melodies .45c We print any design you wante by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kana. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 BEST BUY— FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 8462 RACE RECORDS For Sale! At the Home of JOE MASTERS, 1012 N. Mosley D. 6627-W DIAL PHONE 4.0075 MRS. IDA MAE BAL NURSE Obsterical Cases a Special I329 WABASH AVE. REASONA COURT HOUSE PH WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUG ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMA OF DRUGS G. H. WILLIAMS, Pr 600 N North Main St. DI WICHITA, KANSAS LIGHT LUNCHES LeGRAND GRO DIAL PHONE 2 5017 WE CARRY A Full and Fresh Line of C Meats,-Fruits and Veg. A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS. AND DR 1300 N WICHITA, KANSAS. 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND PAINT S L. R. ROLAND, PROPRIE Car and Furniture Painting We Give Beauty and Life to we Touch. Cars Washed $1. ALL WORK GUARANTY E BALLANCE RSE Saves a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES E PHARMACY OF DRUGS AND TOILET AND PHARMIST IN CHARGE DRUGS WIAMS, Prod. DIAL PHONE 3-9815 KANSAS LUNCHES GROCERY ONE 2 5617 MERRY A Store of Groceries and and Vegetables. AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. KANSAS. PHONE DIAL 4-2194 PAINT SHOP PROPRIETOR Painting a Specialty Life to Everything Touch. Pushed $1.00. GUARANTEED. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMIST IN CHARGE LeGRAND GROCERY DIAL PHONE 2 5617 WE CARRY A Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats,-Fruits and Vegetables. A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS. AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. WICHITA. KANSAS. ROLAND PAINT SHOP L. R. ROLAND. PROPRIETOR Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty We Give Beauty and Life to Everything we Touch. Cars Washed $1.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HIGH GRADE Copley's Prepared by THE WICHITA CREAMI red by REAMERY CO. Prepared by THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. Domestic Art Club .Met Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Shaw, 627 Wabash. The meeting was called to order by Vice President, Mrs. Jessie Embray. Roll was called; each member answering to suggestions on flowers. 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 whole system, They give you a bad breath. They give you stomach trouble, They make you cross and disagree- able to your friends. Office Dial 2-7730 Res. Dial 2-8634 If not found at either Call Mkt 3130 OFFICE PHONE: Market 386d OFFICE PHONE: Market 3868 WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY一 4.2.1.1. PEERLESS BUTTER COPLEY'S ICE CREAM made by WICHITA CREAMERY CO. HIGH GRADE Mrs. L. L. Baker, President, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Reporter. DAIRY PRODUCTS TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main st. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE - SERVICE of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort all details rendered your beloved ones. ENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. ments are incomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. 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. Abner B. Jackson, M'g'r GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY 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. "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" THE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1241 WABASH AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 DIAL PHONE 2-8634 KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS Up To Date Facilities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECOURSEY GRADE A' MILK Delivered to your home or at your Grocer's 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 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. Work on Baptist In hours of be to handle all deta LICENSED Arrangements s THE PER Ab Dial Phone 2-8178 628 N. Main Ree : ‘sne Negro Star—for the Good of the People : oO i. 2 4 a, * + te Eo - qe bet % 5 ‘ fe ay fy ot tht cutee at it ah Sa Alaa otic Veet Se gn 4 rg ot, wt sedate 2 ait ated ss 3 Biot ‘aii EP. Kee Tes sed Meh at i ea Be ai a ial Y pees ‘bd PCR aie hi ciate Oe tla aaa dO ea & ve ae iti tae ‘ ene batt ‘ ; esi : ald Caldwell Hearings PLEASANT VIEW CHUKCIE G. L, RAY, PASTOR IRENE SHANNON, Rep. Sunday morning worship at 11°04 e'uock, Devotion ted by Deacon Curry. Our Pastor brought us very touching wessage fiom the ub. gest, “Awake,” found in Isaiah 52:1, ‘The evening service was very well attended; but not as well as usual. Devotion was led again by Deacon Curry, The audience was very ate ten‘Ive to the seriron ons “Hope” Found in John 1:3, Our pastor Is Jamging fome atirring sermons ftom time to time, ard as a whole, our church [s‘gevtng thore religious- ly inclined and we ae boosting our ree of'ort With his hard work. . Next Surday (Easter) we wil tear the nvsssage on, “What Manner of Child Is This?” Luke 4.66, » Dro, Buford Is etill sick. Mrs Stallirger had as guests, lat furday, Mrs, Teal and deughter of Wellirg'on, Mx, and Mrs. Chandler had as thelr sve ts, Surdoy, Mr, urd Mrs Robeit- oh from Wellirgtony also their rethew’ Mrovtom CCarter from Ate Tarans City, .Kans. + Mri. G. Ward visited in Enid, Sun. OTTAWA IDEAS Be'bany SS, convened at 9:45 Wthythe Arcistant Superintendent, Mr. Claude Edwards, In charge, At- teadanee good. Tes-on review by Tv, James Wilson. Rev. Chas. Fa- Vere selvcted 2nd T m, 2:15, to sveak from et the morring rervice, and the subject for the evening dixvourse war “The Gorpel n Light to the Gentiles.” B. Y. P. U.’st 7 p.m. with Group No 2 In cherge of program, The Chautauqua sponsored by the Morning Stay Club, is being held at Be hany Baptist Church this week. Monday “nfght, the S. Shad charee af the program; Tuesday, the PY. Rh: Wednesday, the Morning Star Clob; Thursday, the Busv Bee Clwh and Cormunity Uplift Clubs; tod Fridey night, the Sevior Mission Clrele will “Cros the Red Sea” The Annual Candle Light Service of the Mothers’ Canerass Cin vga held gt Bethany Bantist Church Frifay night, Hiss Tra-v Mitchell, President of the Stete P. T. A. was the principal speaker, Mrs. C. A, Spottsville attended the State Board meeting at Chanute, last week. Rev, W. A. Scott spent the week- end visiting. his grandmother, Mrs. J, A. SSmpson at Fort Scott. He also preached at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. John Stovall enter- tained at dinner, Sunday, Miss Lois MeBriar-and Mr, Benlamin Williams. ‘Mrs. Lela Webb, Kansas City, is vieiting her mother Mrs, Anna Rhod- man, this week, FRANKFORT, HAPPENINGS April 10, 1930—The Missionary Society met with Mrs. Sallie Hacker with #ix members and one guest, present, Meeting was opened by singing; “Almost Persuaded.” The Jesson, ¢‘Missions and the Church;” Eph, 4:1-16 was read and discussed by the society. Devotion was ‘closed erntence prayers by the embers. Meetibg,,{hen opened for business. Program report was turned in at this reeting. Four Dollars and Seventy Cents were raised during the day. ‘The morning offering was $2.60 was turned over to the Pastor, Motion carried that we have just one table pn the Bth Sundays and then vote out the amount for the pastor. .Motion carried that we rend $500 from our treasury. 80¢ éues and 10¢ from last meeting were collected: Another finished quilt lock and one apron was turned in and sold for 25¢, making a total of $1.15 turned to treasury, The hour of meeting was changed from 8:00 until 2:00 and that it last until 4:30, We then adjourned to meet April 24th wth Mrs, Walter Smith. Closing, by Rev. Legan. Mts, Wm. Logan, President, Miss Lenora Smith, Secretary, Thelma Logan, Sec. Protem. KANSAS CITY NEWS CITY B. Y. P, U—KANSAS CITY The City B. ¥, P. U., met at the Mt, Zion Baptist Church at 2:30 p- m, with President, Mrs, Sallie Fitz~ hugh, presiding, outlined the year’s work, Bro, Henry Wilson of Eighth St. Baptist Church, gave a lecture from the Christian Culture Course. Bible Drill was conducted by Bro. Bultzer of Pleasant Green Church. Ladies were the’ winners of the Bi- ble Drill Contest. Brother Hearon of Tremont Ch., gave an interesting talk on the year's Theme: “Growing in Graee.” Song by the Union led by Mrs. Sallie Horton, Song: “The Bible Came To Stay.’ This made a very spicy: pro- gram. Encouraging ermarke by the Moderator, Rev. D. B. Jackaon, in which he urged the City B. Y. P. U. of Kansas City, to challenge that of Topeka, The meeting adjourned untd the Fourth Sunday in April at “4:80 p.m, at Elghth sirect Baptlay Gabernacle, The procram will be “k.ven by Mt, Zion Union, ‘The entire Union cnroided for the Daily Reading: Bible Course, con- uesied by’ Brother C. Swancy, Mrs, Fitzhugh, President, Mes. Jas. H. Weden, Cue. See. —s—— St. Matihew C. ME. Ch REV CO, M_MWAAWKING, PASTOR Jd. L. GOOPMAN $B, norter. Senday Sehucl at 9:40, Supt. Mr Tazgedole. Epworth League ct 6:70, Pres. Mr, Cemrings, Weenesday evering, Prayer and Cina Mecting, | Thursday evening, Chotr rehea ‘se, — Fritay everlog, 70 Teacierr reciirg, The Cl ofs will ap-ear in an Erster Cortata, Fundy iwersing at & ofc dock at ow church, 8th and Clevelard. Dor't mies this rart of Surdav’s rare \ice The Surday Setool will give an Easter nrogiain Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. We appreciated the Palms around the altar In keeping with Palm Sun- day. Mr. J, Cowan sang a beaulifnl solo, just before the pastor brought the mesrape fiom the sublect: “Chr's® Claimed Kirg.” Mr, Cowan is asked to favor us with arotler, Rev, Rickmon delivered the mes- sage at evring service from the sud- “Trust In God” ‘The play, “Little Housekeepers” was a yuccess, You missed a rare treat of just every-day life if you did rot sea {t. It has been asked that this play be repeated. A trip around the World, April 18; cars leave New Hope Church, 9tb and Ohlo, at 8 o'clock, Toncka Kansas News EAST MUL TOPEKA, KANS. RLV U.S. BOWEN, PASTOR , MISS L. COX, RLOFORTER GS, at'8:09, Mrs. J. Taylor Supt. Sermon at 11 o'clock. Devotional Perlod. Responsive Reading, Ps. 62, Sermon by Pastor Text 2nd Peter 1:13; subject, “A Universal Stir.” Solo by Ellene Ray. B. ¥. P. U, at 6:30, Mrs. R. Ray, President; Group No. 2 rendered the program. Service at 8 o'clock. Devotion pe- riod; reading of 82nd Pealm. Ser- mon by Rev, E. Williams, Text 1 Thess, 5:25; subject: “Prayer. He ierrinded us of the strength in Pray- er. Dr, King has taken worse. The Mission met Thursday at Mrs. Richardson's home and was served a two course luncheon. There was & vote of tharks to her ss an ideal hostess. Mrs. Wallice was unfortunate in that sre received a burn by scaldirg. Gene Sharps is ill this week. Mrs, Alene Seals visited her grand parenta, —.»——. Cherryvale Newsies BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH REY, WM. COOFER, PASTOR RUTH WHEATON, REPORTER S. S. at 9.45; was opened by Supt. Lesson taught by teachers, Morning services began at 11:15; Short devotion; Prayer and Scripture reading by Rev, Henderson of Par- sons, Kansas. Pastor brought the message from Nahon 3:7. At 3: p. m. the members of our church worshipped with the A. M. E. Church in its rally services; Rev. Vanhoose, Pastor, Rev, A. L. Gard- ner and his wonderful choir of New Hope Baptist Church, Parsons, were present, Rev, Gardner and his won- derfully, spirituel sermon and the chior rendered fine music. It was 2 spiritual affair thruout, and the rally being a contest between two girls; Mizecs Marcella Green ant Winifred Clay, was a decided success. B, Y, P, U., at 6 o'clock, opened by §.C.C., lesson taught by Pastor; Group No. 2, rendered a very inter- esting program, and received banner. We are very busy getting ready for the Board Meeting at Coffeyville. Evening service at 7:50; short de- votion, Scrirture reading by Rev, D. H, Hil, Prayer by Rev, C. We Brown. Sermdn by Rev, Henderson of Parsons, from Ex, 7:16, “God Wants Service of Men.” The W, Hi. and F, BM., Society mo- tored to Coffeyville on a truck, Fri- day nite an gave an entertainment at the President’s place of business. ‘The reporter spent last week in Chanute, visiting her cousin, Mr, and Mrs. LL L. Walker, Mr, and Birs. Garner and daughter Vernice; also at.ended the State Board meeting, held there, 8S EPS PRS | AS ROT i OF Gg Dial LAWYER RESIDENCE DIAte : * A. P. WOODARD, Practice in Any Court <) ractie: ‘Anytime ourts . Anywhere Y 601 1-2 NMain St. “S’ Wichita = Kansas LO SAE VP SSE SPOTS | Vier dee ade Vader vader f Messrs Todd Ratcliff and Willie Green of Coffeyville, visited home folk last Saturday nite and Sunday, Chapel A. M. ¥ Grant Chapel A. M. E. KEV, J. H. DANIELS, PASTOR MkS-M. V. LOVINGOOD, REP. Sunday School opened on time with Capt. Bio. J. Jones ard teachers, present, with a good atrendance, Af- ter'a carciul lesson study, atview Ly Sister Leola Jones. aurotinal services at 11 o'clock; OD upane Lesson was read by pastor from 1 Tim, bth chapter. Rev. R. S. Lyerest preacled @ wonderiul ser tan arom Ist Tim, 5.3, ! Itayer rrecting began at 7:00 p. m. After reading Scr.piure lesson, Ly Mev, Daniels, every one pres nt nad x chance to speak a word in be- half of his Creator, Tis bebog the trglaning of our revival meeting, every one seemed to rejoice. | The Great Soul Saving Campaign ig now goirg om. Coie out and be Sth om: | Ifutchinson Gleanings |} The Masonic Harmory Four broadcasted Sunday mht; also sang | et Bethany Baptist Church, four miles Eas’. The quartet Is composed | of Chester I. Lewis, Clarence Jobn- | son, K. C. Pope, Leonard Wilkerson, and Alber, Jachton, Director, | Att'y Wm. D. Harrison is working in the distiizt court this week. He is kent busy on legal affairs, in and out of tle riy., He will be in Gt. Lend, today, The Second Baptist Church will tave the:r Caster exeicies, Surday, A wholesome breakfast will be serv- ed at 7:€0 o'clock In the morning and it wh be free, and all the children in the community are invited to come and cat all they can, MENU: Bacon and eggs, fried potatoes, gra- vy, Mscuits ard cream of wheat, Af- ter breantast, the children will go into the Sunday School hour at 9:30 fn. mi, There will be Easter Eggs for rxery pupil as well as adults, who attend. In the evening, a musical program Wad og Meruutu oy Ine By I. be Uy eid purday Scuvci uepatimencs, ‘Those assisting aie Chester I. Lewis Lape otf. Carre reralieon, Fes, BY. PU, lars, L. He ‘Luiner, airs. Lioyal Standifer, Mrs, James Reed, Miss Bermce Amita Reed. Mrs. Byrl Brown, 909 Last Second, Ss on the sick list. Mr, J.’P. Freemon, 121 West E, Is on the sick hist. Rev. J. L. Williams of Wichita, Kansas, occupied the pulpit of the 2nd Baptist Church, last Sunday, and : a very appreciative audience was in attendance, The C. M, E. Church held thete Easter exercises last Friday might, and a large crowd attended. The Musical Program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Sunday night was well attended and Rev, Sanford is bringing many great things to pass 14 a religious way. Tho Heroines of Jericha, Female Fraternny, held their Annual Ser- mon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary Harrison is working in the first ward of the census board and is doing nicely with her work. The Sunflowel Jubilee Quartet sang last Sunday night ut Bethel A. M. E. Chureli and it is believed that they have the best female quartet in the city. The Sis.erhood of the Second Bap- tist Churcli held a meeting Jast Tues. night at the church and a real get- togeiher meeting was enjoyed. The oiganization is now headed by Mrs. James McRae. Gsawatomie Doings EBENEZER BAPTIST CHUICI REV, R. G, GRISiES, PASTOR. MRS, ROSA JACKSON, REP, Services were good last Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church, beginning with Sunday Schoo}, At IL o'clock, service, Rev, Shep- ard preached from St. Luke 15:18; Words: “I Have Sinned.” At 2:30 we held a rally mecting. Vizking churches; Mt. Olive, Paola; the Pastor, Rev, J. A, Rucker and members. Mt. Olive choir furaished the music; the A.M, E. Church, pastor, Rev. McTassell and mem- Lers; the A. M. E, Church of the city and members, and pastor, Rev, Wil- Viams, Rev. J, A. Rucker brought the message, and a wonderful mes- sage Indeed. We also had visitors from Topeka, New Zion Baptist Ch. Owing to the la.eness of the afters noon etrvice, the B, X. i’ U., was omitted. Night service at 8 o'clock. Rev, Grimes, Pastor brought the mes+ stge and administered the Lord's Supper, thus ending a day of great success, both financially andsSpurit- ‘ually, The reporter was ill ard could not attend the services, Sunday, Those who visited sister Jackson, the reporter, were Mra. L. Smith, Mis, Hy Lineville, Mies I. MeKizls, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lewis and Mra. Flowa Lewis. FINANCIAL STANDING OF UNIONS | Bal. 1929 Bal. geen 1$ 10.008 400% 6008 Salina, Bt, TOWN wns seomneeenmmeemeenermees PA0s 4s CRF Junction City, Second Baptist ————— | 7.00] 3.00) 4 Abilene, Bt. Zion eeernaemeetereennennnees Zool soo $0 2.50 Emporia, St. James ———-———————= | 7.00] 3.00] 409 Smoky Hill Dist, wnennnnoonconeonones 9 00) 301 a {Alihloon, Ebenever crcmeccnennn ee 1001 sagt HU gRe Leavenworth, Independent manecnnnvsssees aooe 1900 10.00 | Leavenworth, First EEDUIS nme eel ots Holton, Second Baptist swensecananceneom 8000] 825, an Northeastetn, Didtrict www | 60.00 a ea Coffeyville, SAPGIE, wenn | 5.00) ees Pictaburg. Mt. Hebron nero Fool at Independence, Maple Street cccccccssune Tool e8) B00 2.00 Parnons, New Hope sescsmeceerrrneeennens 1800) e700} Southeastern District s-eesssnreenrssenme A rd Cherryvale, Bethlehem srescrneeeseonsntaee s08 of teal 6.00 Fort Scott, Shiloh avcceuscnmncneomere 300d 400} 6.09 Fort Scott, Mts Zion sscmemanneovornccmoe 10.00; 200 800 Reorhe, Diarice, ohare! ss 100.00) 1060} 90.00] veorho ICE om ssssaseenernsnrnssestenensnreeneremees 00} Pratt, Second Baptist scsccenmcansenescsomece 490 200) ‘oy tie Ifatchinson, Second Baptitt wccmssnn. Oe) aot CS Oe Winfleld, Second Baptist succncnneoone Agee geal Sou Wighita, Calvary cn menennnnneneenon eo 40 Us Wichita, New Mope mcs wuecesemcnn 3000) | 190 Wlehitey Mt, Mary oe connenan se 139-00] E50! ee Southwestern District wee 2 09 el OPER, SHON enrenenen erenmnenrne | IO on 9.001 BIVEEY nrccrrssesessenssemssisencneereenesines Topeka, Second Baptist 709) 300) 40) Topeka, Mt Carmel smesnnncncoononn 700 Fool 400 Topeka, “Antioch we sn se monee suoeoonn 1) aoot 2 Toncka, City BLY. Pe Uy acencewermceurn 4900/ 4oa) 609 Lawrence, Ninth Street. ooo 7.00] 2001 Sod 5 Kansas City, First Baptiste ses! 3001 S00 [ Kansas City, Metropolitan su s-ocnen | ye Kansas City, Elghth Steswsanegoorccn | 00 3001 7.00 } . Kansas City, Walnut Boulevard. wc. [10 a so ; Kansas City, King Solomon swaww-scne | 10.00 4 £m Kansas City, | Plessant GeEPrmnnemnen | 10 D4 { i009] Kansas City, City B, Ys Py Uncmnnn . Kens Vallee Dieeeg Pe Vemmermnomees | 10! | 10.001 Humbuldt City News POPULAR GROVE BAPTIST Cit |} Sunday April 13—Sunday Schoo! at usual hour, opened by Supt, Bro John Smith, A very interesting les- son was taught by teachers and re- viewed by Rev. Scott, District Mod. Rev, Scott was with us, Sunday, and dctivered a Gospel Message from the subject: “Some Characteristics ox ‘nove Who are Subjects of he King- dom of Heaven.” We had a very avod attendance, Sunday, B. Y. P, U., at 6:0, was opened by President, Deacon R. T. Honeycutt. The lesson was taught by the teach- eis in an enlightening manner and was reviewed by Rev, Jas. H, Scott. Me gave us a very Interesting talk on, *Way We Need Jesus.” At 7:30 devotional cervices were held for 20 mirutes; then Rev Scott ¢elivered another Gosoel message from the text, “Because I Live, Ye Stall Live Also.” A part of the 19th verse of the 14th chapter of St. John, We enjoyed very much, hav- ing Rev. Scott with us; he brought us some interesting and insnhing words and thoughts along the Chris- tian Journey. The Program Committee Is plan- ning to have a good program Eas er Sunday. Mr, and Mra, Brown of Chanute, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Tinch, Sunday. ‘DRINK A} L_1 IPHONE aN HP i COORS-AND CHICAGO CLUB {233s KILLARNEY-GINGER ALE IncAl WITAAMIVI&BIN an - IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES V.B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. OSE SOK IO ECO SEK EC IO CCRC J.F. GREEN GROCERY - WE CARRY 2. Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, : Candies and Vegetables, | CONFECTIONERY; é Candies and Frulte—Iee Cream and Cvld Drinks, | A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. | 1115 E, 12th DIAL PHONE 2°9137 : e Me tal we, I DON’ WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with Ugly ‘Gray and faded Hair, that makes you look like you are fifty years old when you are only thirty, Don’t write me but save your lamps, BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and rend me your order ju return mail, , LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST After a vast arnount of scientific research and expuriment a rps ration has been discovered that will restore a Colored Lady’s Mair without Icaving the sign, And guaranteed not io turn the Heir Red or Green and absolutely harmless, And WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING ond requires no washing after t.ing. And one application does the work, The name of this wonder- ful preparation is FAIREY QUEEN RESTORE? HAIL DYE, And to introduce we are going to send to each person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Famous Tantalizing Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and a boy of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Fairey Queen Restorer hair dye.| Satisfaction Guaranteed. | Address all orders to . D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichitu, Kansas (ENCLOSE 15¢ FOR POSTAGE) 7 LUMBER, MOULDING, FLOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. i 19S N Ai Sine EER TEE ei bl 4-6829 ‘PAINTS ~ GLASS ~ SCREEN WIRE, and all kinds of Building Material éR, Y, ALEXANDER LBR, CO os N. REEAERDE aoa a. PHONE. 2800 BS APS EEO IS BS | AS SPEIER, SPSS ‘ me Here Is Your Chance to . é a Secure , | COLONIALCHINA . = (a ASK Us! | % Save opr Cards they are | oe Valuable . eA ps TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT | THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER f ronan AND CARDS'GIVEN BY | UPTOWN RADIO CORPORATION 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL—L, HILL, * 1806 Wabash * + «Dial 24595 | e Or The Uptown Radio Corp—Dial 2-0487 oe pen On ee te Sle ano Bee oe Shon ok Seon, een Sa Shs , prt Ma tng Negro Styr-nfors-¢he Good of the-People ‘ : Tl wn —ssr. ca as pce ie =a “pe Bemon 7 = oo Se b E N STARS?” | == x a — a ————————————— S.oTHE NEGRO STARS ©: © | <== ocean ae | . sceregens REA y oF Arne pidre cditvinrion\gyD \ek _—— «| than ewedtine Wedveshad cateesrtos HA : ayy adunvatisn avenue’ os |) twosiaL PHONE 315: ER, sain ete | ii ipeccen, bbe wae Sy é + gaep, SSUEDEVERY FRIDAY AT, WICHITA, KANSAS. fa-mint Vie teens Wes wee dll ns , ~T tue ri ic 3, Hy By SUES Neditpryand Publishers yore = ei = 1 Mrs: Minale Elng was enreiiéd sain |: % ‘ SY sesede SIMS, 4 hoa ew member, V, “ele eo " g 10. 4b Mosras_ e-t + = 2.) assistant The VO ftom VA hors wre: welcoms <e Sopee’ * oo Tay aces ‘N. Water SOM. 1665 pari ACT Ec a a “tee Mee Btn Pre: me —— — = nd c' i y : a SESS Tae hateaag hago, NOW Chew. | im snk emi se 4 | as “et sUBMCRIPTION RATS =e | ‘Like Suey | 187 ropvtiary copie. JEP ee poorer Doi't-Worry 2 a ae _ ss t |g the State Popatarity Gohtestapon- | @ Pin ad a ogee gf any article must sign name ; st the = * a ae . "ot the State "Polection Me Sena i al aaa ae About Moths rant Wl ate tunel pee ayrame whether ae pet ® 1 te be the it i ower an of Kansas, Mrs. 8.| f] ~' ‘Shimpoo —mothproof : ne ; , r . Bouldin, State fe Si rie eco 3 Hs at once when péur-falt fo Teteive yout At Druggists—15¢, 250 | ~ A‘ceiar Chest teats keonil Si 1-1. : «| | cloth itself . pen tines anes, Lt Dour aici be br to th fo and es | Oe ees rege the tate Leaves your . : oe _——— erated Ciibs through the State will 4 tt Taree aeserlir mothiacoots ia oe Sy — id given away at the State Iederd- Ss hair lustrous, mmotheworme won even begia SS | tion meeting the 2nd-week in J 2 was tonnes — UE TENS. f Y. Me G. A. NOTES | First partist CHURCH Wichita, Kenaas, to the lucky ian *s “pr Feed thy. and Say to-prevent moth damage, CIEY eine! a Ske {{ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | | che Yellowing Indies are listed th % wot 100 dry! LARVEX © uscraene eon . * The'work, of the goyernment cen. aus, brovght Mrs, Rubye I. Jones ir the gifice in the discharge of duty. ¢ , Mr. Lee Asderson of St. Lous, Mo ‘, spent Sunday In the city, the guest “ ofther sister, Mra, A. WW. Flemings and familyy, ¢,* pes “The Cupid Flower, Pagesnt” to be given Mopday eyenisg Apr. 21, at iNew Hone.Baptist Church, will be highly entertaining, Pauline Baker fa now leadisg for the hosor nf being Crowned Miss Cuptd, the provéeds of this Pageant will go for charity. 1 Mrs, ——- Crawford has returned frgm Claremore,, where she‘. bas «Spent several month with son, B. W, Crawford, who has bees in Vnder- taking business for quite a while, He * is fighting for health. The Star sym- pathizes with these families and, ¢his elck apan. + Quite a few out ofrtowss attentied ~the play “The kerst Year? at Wiehl- wit Uplversity, Friday evening. On march 29th, the stork visited . the shame of Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Jones, 1130 Matthewson and left a six and one-half pound baby-boy-The mother and baby are doing-well at ie seins. woe ee Mts; Ollie’ Simmohs 1126 Ohio, is at home ill from tonsilitis, She was operated on “Tuesday of last week and is doing fihe at this writing. ., Mrs. Carrle Manages of Van_Bu- ¥ts, Ark, spent’ a’ few days’ In the clty, visiting her brothex, Mfr, } 2; Lovingoods am APU The Calvgrt, Baptisty,Choir will broadcast, Sunday ate,4:3Q. fp, rs Tune int ale BMr."Underwood..is visiting / her dgughter, -Mra ,Sam Ohver, this wakes toe fe “gin Mr. M, Livingston was"in"Hutch- inson, Tuesday and Wednesday on basiness for his Insurasce Co. The Pumkiti’ Genter Conference at Caivary had a large attendahce, Mon day evening.» « fish iRev. Wa C Conwell is back from the Conference, preparing to do big- ger things at the St.)Mark M. EB. Church, this year, . Calvary Baptist Church will give an Easter Cantata, Sunday evening. ing. ane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty were hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Club, Mon- day evening. A delicious Ipncheon was servéd by the hostess, We were giad to have Mrs.-J. D. ‘Wilson ‘and Mys. —x-+ Swan stop in the office Tuesday, this was Mrs. ‘Swan's first visit with us. ~ Mrs, F, O. Miller was a business caller this week, " ANNOUNCING Humpty Dumpty bids yoy heed his call, o And come to his social one and all, ‘Typ time ahd the date ypu will find ‘below, =” Brink some one with you_we would hike to know, Savardey evenmg at 8:00 o'tlock at the home of Mrs. E, D, Mitchell, 1347 N, Minnesota for the purpose of the Church of God. STOCKTON IN BRIEF, Prof. Martin of Troy, ik touring with the’ Foller Concert Co., tlifs season. He is « master violinist. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Martin are among thevmoat prosperous farmers. Attorney W, L. Sayers of Hill City, was in Stockton on business, last Monday. Wheat is lookisg fine in this sec. tion of the country. E. B. B. CLUB NOTES The E. B. B. Club will meet Wed- headay afternoon at the home of Miss J, Goodman 1212 Indiana with Mrs. Lilllie Carter as hostess. SUBSCRIPTION a s ‘ ‘ey o ) EAT FISH FOR HEALTH - + OZARK FISH MARKET “~~ ‘ ~ 848 E. 9th Strect . | .FRESH FISH .DIRECT FROM OZARK: WATERS EVERYDAY. —~ ~ Cat Fish, .,sescpeseesseeseseneneessneenneeecneene BOC FUT ATO 2 eesssessssescsseesssneeecnseecnesssrersssuenee BOC Red Rock cessssssssssssstsesunpssssesseseensssensisene 25C j PHONE 2-9187 WE DELIVER Y. MG. A, NOTES | Twelve boys from the Booker,sT Washington Hi-Y Club, accompahied “by the two secretaries, attended th Listrict* Hi-¥? Traintig Conferéticé at Wellington, Thursday, April 10 Secretary Hutsbersbn wis tie sped (staat the,evenisg, hour, |., dion Victor Murdock addressed monster meeting for men and boys { guhifiy,*Aprif 13th, at Calvary Bap- ' tist Church, Sunday, April 13, Secretary Hutch. erson spoke in the First, Methodst Chureh at -Eldorsds,, at the morning hour, At*the'evening services, ha dupplied the pulpit of the Westside Baptist Churchi* * 2 | : The Boys’ :Base Ball Clubs, under \Becretary Wiustoh are off, in fine Mtylee IP eee see 8 The Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club, MTunicr, Senlof Chapter hate “elected thé following offierss Yor'1930 and $991; t= Et OP | Clarence > Blackwell, Prexidehts Robeyt Blanchard, : Vide President; Billy Bruce, Secretaty; Herbert Parks,"Treasurer, , ‘ 7 Compsittee , . Chajrmen:— George Garnef, Bible, Study; Alonzo Mulls, ‘Social; Vice President, Program; Justin Hustob,. World_Brotherhoad; Robt. Hu, Service; Mozell Brown, Athletics. * ‘The advisory council will be elect- ed ithe Fall. . ~ Through- the“usual” generosity of Mr. A. A. Hyde gnd Mr. George Hyde nandbevexah wes land, the Water Street Brahch Y. M. C., is trying to secure a very much needed vehicle, rei Work, Mr. Hyde and son, have offered to provide a ypry corfYenient | nine passenger bus, at a cost of 825- 96, Lf the friends and patrons of the LY..aL C. A, will raise $300.00 $30.00 ‘was raised at the Sunday meeting. The, members, of the, Committee of Management are out to raise the talarce. They will be calling upon you, to help with a very challenging project, o °K i. ~210N nAPrist cnuttcn, "Atchisoh, Kansas “REV. W, M. LANE, PASTOR _ ELSIE THORNTON, REPORTER. | Sunday School opened st 9;30 by Supt. S. S. was very inspiring and has greatly increased in attendance. The SiS. isrlooking forward to an outing in the near future, > The- Pastor brought us a very In- structive sermon. At 11:00 o'clock subject: “The Bap, tism of the Holy Ghost( the need of the churches.” We were both in- apired and instructed, B, YitP, VW. was well attended, The Pastor again brought us a spiritual treat; “The Lord is my refuge." Under. the leadership of our new pastor, we are looking forward to great'things in.Zion. The member- ship ie being greatly strengthened. Many, WK he gore astray are re~ turning. Rey. Lane preaches a firey Corpel, filled with the power of the Holy Ghost, which inspires the work- ers,to work and calls the wanderers home, : —— RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Se Feénamint The Laxative .. You Chew. * Like-Gum - Ne Paste. - ‘Bat thé Mint At Druggists—15¢, 250° ——— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . REV. O. B. WARE, PASTOR FURNESS ,-Vhs 2p See WOMENS April 6—Thislis Communion Day and a big day, as f rule; we are off abit financially; thtal reclepts Yom. the Chureb Proper, was $62.00. Sunday Sclloot opened as-wsusl at 9:45, normal attendance of 108 pres- ent, all teachers on time and a well taught lesson in protéss. Review by ‘our President, Mrs. T. W. Burke; ¢9 ray the least, this was wonderful; and the” blackboafd Jesson, by our partor was well presented, with very helpful. Total SS, offeritg $14.00. 11 o'clock devotion by Deacang. 11:25 processional by choir. Prelude 11:20, Pator,preaghed from Acts 10: 43 subject: “Giving As An Act Of Worship.” This was agrer fully delivered and well prepared ser- mom: and, well recelved, An invita- tlon was extended; two received. At 2:00 o'clock obr Pasthr motored to Beck Spur, where he delivered an- other sermon from text Mal. 3:83 “WHll a Man Rob God?” This was a masterpiece, $ At!4 o'clock’ we*were back home, where the Willing Workers’, Clb led by Mrs, L S, Bryant, ‘entertained with d program, which was rith and full of pep. A number of out of town falk , were, Presents _ among whont were Sr, andMrs. U. S. Bond and Mrs. Wiley, also "Bra Curnntihgs See’y,.of Mr. Theo. Bonds, of Madi- ton Mrs. Brooks of Brinkley, wife of Dr! Books aYd°Mrs, H. FP. Abhéroft of I); aill-of hime filled numbers on the program. B.'Y, P, Ul wis good ts Tahal? 800 oelock devotion by déacans-+ .8:15 o'clock Prelude, choir... 8:30 o'clock Sermon by pastor. Communion services were well at- tended. .Two werg taken‘ in by ses- toration, Post-lude. Doxology. a oto Mrs, Gs, Ware; Reporter. Dr. S. B, Banks, Cjerk We had a Elg Fire here Saturday, April 6th-$30,000 damage, All Negro business placcs:—two restapran‘s, ome Barter Shop, one Pool Hall, an Undertaking Co.]” all owned by” Mr. R. J, Willams, brother to Mrs. L. S. Bryant., ,They were partially insure ed. BOLEY, OKLAHOMA, ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH , “Rev. L. Rollirg, Pastor. J. Abram, Clerk. ae Sunday. Schoo] at 920, Sypt,, Bro. McCormick at his past, The lesson was well studied. We had with us Pez, Me, Watson of the, Tabernacle Raptjst, Church, Wichita, Kansas, who preached for us morning ad evening, our partor being out pf towns, The services were good and we'l attended, We want his church to know that‘hig absénce from you was our cain and the messag3 that be brought us shall for ever stay in our hearts, and we pray God’sbless- ing upon him where ever he micht he, Tra hove to deep him fn our district. He stood on Mara Hill and opened the Vait of nronhesy and allowed us to take a peep in at the coming King of Glory. B. Y, P. U, at usual bme“and it was well attended, We.tried to show him ‘our bést. “Chriatian Bible Club « “The inembers of th® club, wil}: nvid their meeting Wednesiap satteroos | 2304 dn the, homer irs. Aieipeccon rake Wake se Mrs. Minnle King was enrotéd as a «new member, Visitors are'‘welcome to all meetings. « Mrs, Mollie Miller, President, ~ Mrs, Hattle Baccus, ‘Secretary, STATE POPULARITY CONTEST. ‘The State Popularity Cohtest spon- sored by the ‘Pine Arts Department ‘ef the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Kansas, Mrs. S. V. Bouldin, State Chairman in charg ” A‘cedar Chest filled with beauti- ful art work contributed by the Fed- erated Ciba through the State wilt be given away at the State Iederd- tion meeting the 2nd-week in June | Wichita, Kansas, to the lucky wl The Tollowing ladies are listed ih the contest: Mrs. Florence'\Reed, Kahaas City. -Mrs. Mayme Moore, Wichita, "t Biss Roberta Morris, Leavenworth, Miss Margurite :Gibson, Great Bend. Additional }iat,will be pulished nent Beem. kt ak ST.-PAULA. M., E. CB | ‘The Spirit manifested throughout the, day in all the services, was ip keeping with the observance of Palmp f Sunday. 4. 3° = t "Mrs. M. Letcher as soloist, sary the Palm, as the choir ond Junior Missionary girls éntéred fn the prot ‘gessional bearing palma. | } _ In the absence of our pastor, Rey, J. H. Grant, the Rey. Clayton B ‘Wells, pastor of Fairmount Congre- -kational!Church, preached at the 11: 00 a. m, services. His text was se- lected I, Cor. 3rd chapter. Themet “Labored Together, With God.” “That we ‘should learn the lesson to know God as the only hope of real success} ‘The Bible! School opened at 9:39 a, m. ‘There was an increase of att tendance and an interesing session of the fessox stuly, °" ~ ' The ‘Junior’ Church Meeting wad held at*f0:30' a, m, conducted by Russell Brown. * : | 6:30 pp m, the A. C. E, League held their meeting. | At the evening services, there wa a large’ congregation. “A sdcred Con cert was given By the Jacques Con: ger Orchestra, under the direction ‘of A. E, Jacques, including special | selections by the choir.” * j | Astalk, was made by, My. A. J, Ere ‘rickson, a member of the Board of Educatios. The entire services waq thoronghly onjayed by all os a spiri- tual inspiration and a glorious com- memora fon of Palm Sunday, | The & S, Teachers Board held 4 meeting, Tuesday, evening. ' Choir rebersal Tuesday and Thurs- day evenma’ *°* ‘ EASTER: CANTATA | *The Thorn Crowned King,” Eas- ter Cantata, will be presented Sunj day evering by the St. Paul A. M. E. Choir, directed by the chorister, Mrs, T. W. Fires. The story of the Crveifixton ant resurectlon will ke portraved In So-g; ‘Mra, M3 Letcher, Mrs. iF, Gi Ie'm Misres S. Wilkins ard C’ematine Wil. kins, Sopranos, Mra, B, Waters, Mrs, Lula Hul, contraltos; Mr. F, Hardy, S. N. Waters, tenors; Buritone, Atty] F, C. Holm,Dr. D Rr McGee; R, VI Perkins, Mr, E. Landrum. Easter-Antheme and snentat s-lo-| tlors will ba resdered at the 11:00 a, m, services. + In the afternoon 3,00, a program will be gives by the S. S$, copduc ef by Miss L. Covington, Surt., of Jus- jor Devartment, will Include » tatk: “Easter Sierificarce’hy Atty FC. Helm, A pszednt Svirit of Garten. First’ Messenger, dea Tose, Ser- ond Messenger Marlon Thompson. Spirit of Garden: Mctba Fob, Vie- tory, Sadie Graves. Unbelief, Murie’ Tetcher, Fear Marv, Margaret Ten- drum. Sorrow, Dorothy Words. Memory, Annette Grant, lowers, Terri‘a Garner, IMPORTANT! TO ALL POLICY HOLUFES Of the Scsurily Insurance Coms pany in Wichita-—For prompt Ser! vee firnd all nick elrims pd exmres. nientions to the FFCURITY INSUR: ANCE Co, 6284; Nodth Main Strect, (jn the Van Leu bulld'ye) wherz we haye teen located mora than 2 yeora, ny Olize, M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, ——-o-—— ” ‘TOY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA _ Practice Tuesday Afternoon et 4 (four) o'clock at D. L. 8. Piano Btudlo~1523 Wabash Dial 35449 SAY THAT:YOU SAW “IT” IN EASTER SPECIALS . ‘ 5 ees 7s ” ad att Steet "> “SHADID GROCERY “+"7" .. 1002 CLEVELAND » Dial 3865 ——— _—————————————————— SUB AP ooesscesseseonseeeeren eerie Ib'bag 55¢ P1OUr nncscssisssssanssscesiancsisge sersviiscnniinenisssaete SAID TSC Fresh Country Eggs sssscereegenecngenasensenseeeere DOZs 23¢ Tomato ......essecscseccsseeeesesnenee NO. 2, 3 cans “29¢ P. & Beans oe eeeeseeeeseeeeeeneetd CANS 29¢ COMM. ..oeeeseecssssesseeepregegyperesneneneenerrmennee 2+ CANS . 25C POAS s,csnissscsssrssisntneitiderscisonesmonsgene® "CANS 250 Mathes 2.0. neeeecelectecsneesesseeectenienetne & BOXeS--15c SOaD...ecersscseees sarge sesceeessecessrnessnnceageeee,, LO bars, 38¢ Fancy Rice. ti tiessseeeepeaecend IDS. 25¢ PeACheS...s..serstassieresosorsroosnorserddedetteortercettes! NOS 10 55¢ Brum ssssessiagsssasepispsossesssssszsessssacssasesontyess; INOS: 10 A0€ Catsup ‘large bottle eet. BE New Patatoes .......-cneccseseleleecrncecne 4 Ig, 25¢ Lettuce’ Large Heads ou... bach. 10¢ Green Beans eres. eeresccecdeseeretecteocteettec ID: 10¢ Coffee .......:.-......-. - -Hills’ Brés. or Folgers™ 47¢ Country Roll Butter 0... wo etseceatna AD 40¢ Pure Lard wet. cent iekeee. 2 Thb Q5e BACON weeeeee coeeeese ceeersseees cooecprernoeeeene Sliced Tb, 25¢ Ham, . 0... esses oftssssee Half.of Whole tb. 26c For Your Easter Dinner , = Spare Ribs oc ecgeecge, essere 2 Ths, 8c Pune Pork Shu sare oo. tictetente.. 2 Ths. 35 Tref & Pork Roact oa yenegeee genenneenee teeth 2Me O1CO wecsssseslnsteetiesseleensssstsestsesened IDS 324 ‘ FULL LINES QF FRESH MBATS AND _VEGETABLES » mar WE DELIVER. “p79 MANY OTHER SPECIALS. Come and try us and Save Money. ‘famois -the- world: -over | @ Pinaud’s fa seeisiss ups ee scemere 5 Shim poo MMe ate ho “Leaves your ees . (S hair lustrous, Go healthy, and \ not too dry! Y . A” Atjour favorite st id “peal, Di M, 220 E11 St. New York | HM Be sure you get the genuine f.Pinaud’s ° | “Eau ‘de Quinine the world’s most A. ‘famous hair tonic ES _Checks dandruff a Ta —Keeps hair“ i CNY thick and strong i | Aa ye Jager 090 i fedvernsenend ot, end wail 4, cy Prend, Dept M, 220 Eat it Rammed > Nee Yoh for fo sere For pyorthea For prevention 7. snageinitguminfes- 4 ¢, tions, use Zonite, H : the new powerful | g antleentiss Ale . tin cougke and Cia More serious diss faz’ = sae S wT 7a -Doii't-Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself Larver actually mothproote clothes, rugeyfurmture;e6 ttt moth-worme won't even begin to eat them. New and eure ‘way to-prevent moth damage, LARVEX SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX < RSHG not twsthable washable ** woolené * 7 PAINFUL*'CORNS Loosen—Lift Out 2 Aillttlé known. Japanese herb, the discovery of an eminent German aclentist. (Dr. Stickel) Instantly soothes the corm, callous or wart, then loosens it so that shortly you gan hift it rh out. oe new gc «al ra excites the White Hood ‘orpuscley 29 acton and granulatcs ‘the corn at its root go that it drops out and leaves no trace of scar or soreness. “Yots will also firid “Corn’Fly Foot Bath Powder" a boon for sore, tired par persniee feet. « rn ry for corns, 35¢, “Corn Tora Bly Bunion Remely” $6, (ail “Co three $110 value—for $1.00), are ogder a itive “Ingecyrbact pean eaaiee Cane J. Jy OF druggist. ie ve: ‘There ate three trying petinds in a wwoman'slile hes he crleadtaree “J to womanhood, when @ woman ives Eirth Co/her Reet ead, whens worlan peaches are. ‘| these tines tga Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to re- store normal bealth and vigon, IPE AM eee heb TSEC a eh ca) Cee er eRe "tye" wi Mit In she ovayed tad mall w ioe Lréie alle oi pon vos er free of cue Vaan tonatei Pt nnd anne ne Tow tannin BY cssnensneernenne DEG MP