Negro Star

n vol.23, No.5, The terderest word in any language is "Mother." The holiest sentiments of human minds and human hearts are those which cluster around motherhood. The most intimate and tender relationship among human beings is the rela'irnship between a mother and her child. And the most linding obligations are those which a child owes his mother. The purpose of "Mother's Day" is to honor mothers—especially departed mothers; to keep their lives and their deeds fresh in the memories of who still live; but it is intended also to comfort, cheer and encourage mothers who still live. So, while looking at the white carnations and thinking tendly of departed mothers, we should not forget those who are with us still. Yes, humanity should honor them; and should breathe a prayer for the toiling, struggling, suffering, neglected mothers who are giving their beat for their own and for the world's advancement. Mothers have suffered untold agony for their own. They have gone to the gates of death to bring them into the world, and many, like Rachael, beloved wife of Jacob, never returned. Others went so near till they could hear the murmuring of the waves and feel the pondous grates of death swing wide. Then, like Eve, soon they forgot their sufferings and their dangers as they saw and felt the little ones against their hearts The most skillful mathematicians in the world could never, in a thousand years compute the sufferings, the anxieties, the worries, the heartaches which have come to mothers of humanity. Tears ahed by mothers for their children, since Eve wept for murdured Abel would deluge the world. If all the groans, the unutterable expressions of the hearts of mothers should be recorded and reproduced all joy would leave the earth and Heaven would become acquainted with sorrow. If thou might be exposed to view the bleeding hearts of mothers, the most terrible tragedies in the world would become insignificant, in comparison. Thus mothers have suffered; thus they will suffer; so it is "meet and right, and our bounden duty" to do them honor whenever and wherever and however we can—and then the debt will never be paid! "FOOLISH SON" Text: A foolish son is the heaviness of his mother—Prov. 10:1. If the graveyards of the world might speak, if every potter's field right tell its story, they would tell of broken hearts, saddened lives, murdered hopes, unutterable anguish, and premature deaths caused by the deeds of foolish sons. The foolish son is a burden on the heart of his mother—a burden that often breaks her heart. The disobedient son repudiates long life when he ignores the commandment, Honor they fahter and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land the Lord thy God giveth thee." The wayward son is the burden of his mother, for she knows that he is in imminent danger at all times and fears the consequences. Every gambler causes sorrow to his mother who realizes his danger as he does not. The mother of a drunkard is heavy-hearted because of the waste of his substance and the danger to his life. The word translated "heaviness" is from the Hebrew "kissel" which means ungodly, hence every ungodly son is a foolish son and causes his mother's burden to grow heavier each day. The mother fears he may meet with misfortune; he may commit some crime and go to prison; he may become infected with some terrible disease; and more than all she fears and dreads that he may die unrepentent and unsaved. These foolish sons are killing their mothers; killing them by degrees but surely killing them; and it is sincere- TEN MARKS OF AN EDUCATED MAN He keeps his mind open on every question until the evidence is all in. He always listens to the man who knows. He never laughs at new ideas. He cross-examines his day-dreams. He knows his strong point and plays it. He knows the value of good habits and how to form them. He knows when to think and when to call in an expert to think for him. You can't sell him magic. He lives the forward-looking outward-looking life. He cultivates a love for the beautiful. Last Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, the St. Matthews, Matthew, St. Mark, St. Paul, S. Augustine and Calvary Cho'r, rendered a real union program, with Mrs. T. W. Fines, directing. The meeting opened with the spirit of worship, with the Pesident, Mrs. Chas. Hicks, preiding. Mrs. Hicks is an excellent presiding officer. Each choir present, rendered three numbers, pleasing to the car and inspiring to the soul. They, 'all' "beat;" and the audience went away much pleased. Capt. W. L. Hutsherson, gave a short, but promotive talk on this union organization and what an asset it would be to the city of Wichita, as well as to the developing of the spirit of co-operation. The meeting opened with The Negro National Anheem, "Lift Evry Voice, etc." Rev. C. M. Hawkins offered the opening prayer. Every choir in the city is asked to join this Union, that they may get the spirit of Union and the strong might help the weak, then be ready in Union, to fill any engagement where music is needed. The officers were presented. (Some of the officers were not present.) The organization is healthy and is looked forward to as to prove to the city that we can co-operate at least in a musical way. Rev. J. H. Grant gave some encouraging remarks and dismissed the audience with praiser. ACT AT ONCE! NOTICE!! To the Missionary Baptists of Neosho Valley District, Greetings:— We hope to meet you in the Twenty-sixth Annual Session of the Neosho Valley Listrict B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention, the Ministers and Deacons' Union, and the Executive Board which convenes with Mount Olive Baptist Church, Paola, Kansas, Rev. J. A. Rucker, Pastor, June 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1930. Every church is requested to send up her apportionment. You have been very loyal hencetofore, and I know that your love for the Master will not let you be a "SLACKER." May "Our Father in Heaven" bless you with all that is needful to "Do Your But." REV. JAS. H. SCOTT, Moderator, REV. WM. C. THOMAS, Secretary. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Several of the boys of the Water Street Branch, took prizes in the National Boys' Week Program. Mr. W. L. Hutcherson will spend Saturday and Sunday, May 10,11, in Tulsa, conferring with the leaders on the re-organization of the Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A. There has been no active work there since the holocaust of 1921. Better Homes' Week was productive of many good results. The leaders decided to extend the work for another week. ly hoped that this message may cause them to think and to relieve the burdened hearts of their mothers, by turning from their sins to God. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, May 9, 1930 NATIONAL BOYS WEEK The week was a decided success. Our boys participated in any of the activities they desired. Several prizes were won by the Negro boys. Many ribbons, were won by other boys. The boys in manual training had some very wonderful work at Pet and Hobby Show. The Elks' band furnished the music. The absence of parents was conspicuous. Last Monday night, the Y. W. A. of Cary Baptist Church, distinguished itself in the wonderful May entertainment, with Miss Alma Walters. President, well supported by a loyal set of officers; of high school and college girls. The program prove that some effort had been put forth and some patience exercised in training these different ages to drill and plait the May Poole. Little Sarah Cecelia Thomas, Master Hugh N. Sims, Gwendolyn Mayson, Bernice Mason, who were flower girls, train bearers and crown bearers, etc, deserve mention for their contribution as small as they were, they were not too small to keep time with the music and in line. Mrs. N. B. Copeland charmed the audience with her melodious voice in a solo, "She Knew, she could and she did." Music furnished by Misses Lillie Mae Linly, Jewel Faust and Margaret Van Leu. A large and appreciative audience witnessed the performance. Miss Gladys Ccawford was crowned queen in the contest. The decorations were beautiful. It seemed that all went away well pleased with a well spent evening of entertainment. El Dorado News Notes. By MAUD TOMLIN Mr. Percy Harris who has been sick for some time, left for Huntsville, Alabama, in company with his brother from New York, instead of Oklahoma, as stated in last report Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter spent the week-end in Wichita visiting relatives and friends. Miss Iona Damerson of Wichita, is visiting her brothers, Messrs Sherman and Theodore Damerson. Mrs. W. M. Huggins and Miss Augusta Benson were called to Wichita, Sunday, because of the illness of their nephew, Dock Fordston. Rev. J. H. Smith attended service in Wichita, Sunday, at St Mary's Baptist Church. Wilmur Neely defeated Tommy Warfield, of Wichita, in three rounds decision last nite in the Kansas-Missouri Tourney held at the city auditorium. Fay Buckner who has been out of school because of illness, is able to be up again. Mrs. Carrie Dishman is improving nicely. Mr. J. B. Dickens is on the sick list this week. C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45, Rev. Reuben Waller, Supt. Service at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. S. W. Graves, selected for text Matt. 16:9. League at 7 o'clock, Mrs. James Skear, President in charge. The Pastor again preached a wonderful sermon. At 8 o'clock, attendance was good all day; it being rally day, we are pleased to note that sum of $50.16 was raised for the cause of Christ. Mr. F. Barfield, Mr. B. F. Louis, Mr. E. Smith of Kansas City, Mo. the pullman porters for the Skelly Oil Company, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, 621 N. Gordy. Christian Bible Club Wednesday afternoon the members of the club held their meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Caihoun in her home, 607 N. Wichita St. Next week they will meet with G. Fortson, 613 N. Wichita. The lesson study will be Cor. 3:1. A very cordial welcome to all visitors. Mrs. Mollie Miller, President, Mrs. H. Baccus, Secretary. PASTORAL BUSINESS COMPLETED Rev. S. A. Williams, D. D., Ex-Pastor of the Calvary Baptist, Finished up his Pastoral Ministry for Kansas, April 6, 1930. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS—Rev Williams was called to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church on Jan. 14, 1925, at which time it seemed that the church was grounded, and was about to be wrecked on the sea of time; rudders seemed stalled with the winds of strife and confusion; fierce winds were cutting and dashing her sails to pieces within were forebodings and without were dightings. Her cargo of terrible outstanding debts was bearing her down upon the rock of no credit. Just prior to his coming a tornado had taken place that blew away part of her sails, leaving wreckage for miles around. Onlookers from the hill-top of spite and jealousy, tip-toed to see her severed in the midst of the awful gale, and prophesied that the would never make a safe landing. But, we came on having gotten into a little tug-boat that landed hard by the side of the old ship, climbing up into her deck, we gave orders to the crew left on board, to let her drive; to unload some of the cargo of debt, to use faith and blast the rock of no credit. These same people became our friend, having been converted and baptized. Great prayer meetings have been organized. People by the dozens now attend the early morning prayer services. Wonderfully spiritually meetings are had through the week-days and Sundays. A great Mission Circle has been organized and their work for Missions and for finance has been phenomenal. Permit me to briefly call attention to some of our outstanding work under Pastor Williams' administration:—The Pastor's Aid Society, having been organized, and marvelous, under the matchless leadership of its President, Mrs. Hettle Roberts, has set the pace for the aids of the state. The Aid has done the tremendously big thing along with the raising of hundreds of dollars; it has induced people to work who heretofore thought little of church work. Another big thing that stands for and that is the building of the beautiful steps for the Lord's house upon which the saved may climb to hear the Gospel in the house of the Lord, and reached the Holy Sanctuary to have their souls fed from on high. These beautiful steps will ever stand out as a living monument to the Pastor's Aid Society. The Emergency Fund organized in our church, with Deacon Warren as President and Treasurer, at that time has played a great part in helping the church carry out the' Master's orders, to help the unfortunate and cheer those who are discomforted. Our work during Pastor Williams' administration has not been altogether along momentary lines; a great deal of time and energy have been to the evangelistical side of our work. The official Board has been organized under his matchless administration. There is no doubt but that the Calvary Baptist Church has the best organized official board in all the state of Kansas. A board whose personnel will number around thirty-five of the best men and women in the state. This board has been advisory to pastor, at no time, and for no cause has a member sought to in any way embarass the pastor or in any way say one word that could be construed as insulting. This Board meets every Monday night in the week, both to study and transact business. Time will not permit me to speak of many other features of his work. The old ship has been greatly improved. Rev. S. A. Williams preached his farewell sermon, Sunday, April 6, 8 p. m. Theme: "Faithfulness Unto Death." Rev. 2:10. His sermon was very impressive and practical; his It was close, but a fact that 41 votes against 39 votes certainly kept John J. Parker of North Carolina, from being confirmed as an associate justice of the supreme court, to fill the place of the late Justice Sanford. The labor organizations and the Negroes were the causes of this defeat. They were fighting for freedom of the laborer and conditions based on what attitude this man had taken in the past. The Kansas Negroes, like all Kansans are proud of Senator Capper, who is so loyal to humanity, regardless of color or conditions. They are sad over the fact, that Senator Allen seperated from them for this unworthy man for the best interest of all concerned. The Kansas Negro has always counted Senator Allen as a true and tried friend and regrets this parting of the waves. They are still hoping that he will make clear his action in this matter as his leadership is needed and he needs the Negro's support. Men make mistakes, when following policies, but never, when serving humanity and God. Let the old party be careful, to think in terms of humanity and the rich and poor will be happy and prosperous. We must still have a man to fill this vacancy; keep your eyes and ears open for the "right one." FOOD DEMON- STRATIONS Something new, yet worth considering, is the Food Demonstration by Messers Willie Butler, Wm. Davis, Eugene Beach and Ralph McKinney at the Calvary Baptist Church, begun Tuesday night, May 6 and will close to night—giving you all you want to eat for 15c. Many of the most reliable business firms in the city have booths to demonstrate their value and useful articles. Hundreds of people are coming out each night. They are looking for the largest crowd to-nite. These young men are doing a great work in new field of endeavor and our people should help in a big way. Many of the faithful women of the Church are helping in cooking and serving. Come, spend a social evening with the worthy young men, and view the demonstrations of Hardware, Electric Utensils, Radios, Living Room Sets, Beacon Papers, etc. You will meet a prepared program each evening by some of the city's best talent. Domestic Art Club Met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jessie Embry, 1137 Maths ewson, with most of the members present; was called to order by the President. Opened by singing, "America," led by Mrs. Embry; and prayer. Roll was called; each member answering with favorite recipes during the month of May. All business was transacted. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Gilford, 1155 Indiana. The sick members are Mrs. Embry and Johnnie Gilford, Jr. Members are now busy, getting the art work ready for the District Convention. Mrs. Leroy Baker, President Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Reporter. THE CARVER GARDEN CLUB Held their regular meeting, Monday evening, May 5th. The following persons were elected to serve for one year, as the officers; President, Mrs Barbara Perry; Vice President, Rev. J. W. Williams; Mrs. Mary Carr was re-elected Secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Gist, Treasurer, Mr. Shad Jones, the retiring president, was elected Chaplain. The next meeting will be held, May 12, at the home of Mrs Gist, 1159 Matthewson. The Club designated, as one of its projects, the placing of flowers in every Negro Church, Sunday, May 18th. The various committees will be appointed at the next meeting. Five Cents Per Copy. A careless beginning means a repentant ending. Those of us who deliberately waste the most precious jewel of life, time—are doomed to disappointment in later years. How often while we travel our way in the early evening toward our homes from the hustle and bustle of the busy city, do we see youths, idling away the best part of their lives on the street corners, looking into space. A boy does not realize that he is not only wasting the better part of his life, but he is also moulding his minds and morals in a bad atmosphere. He is training himself in ways which are fatal to the man of tomorrow. He will never be able to assume any great responsibility, his ambition will be dwarfed beyond development. The youth who squanders his time must be awakened and made to realize that he will be called upon to do constructive work in the future. Unless he is up and about making preparations to carry on the work of this old world, unless he is capable and efficient enough to replace the machinery of today, unless he has cultivated the ambition and the forward looking attitude which keeps the world humming, his closing years will be spent in useless longing and yearning for that which is gone forever. Thomas Russell Jones Hi,Y (Beta) A REAL MAN A real man never talks about what the world owes him, the happiness he deserves, the chance he ought to have, and all that. All that he claims is the right to live and play the man. A real man is just as honest alone in the dark, in his own room, as he is in public. A real man is loyal to his friends and guards their reputation as his own. A real man is dependable. His simple word is as good as his Bible oath. A real man does not want something for nothing, so the "get-rich-quick" people cannot use him. A real man never hunts danger, and never dodges it when he ought to meet it. A real man is—well, he is an honest man, the finest, best, noblest, most refreshing thing to find on all the green earth—unless it is a real woman. SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT There is in this country a definite Negro-displacement movement in the field of economic endeavor. Our lead ership has either overlooked or ignored it; but it stands before us like the ghost of Banquo to haunt us and disturb our dream of survival in this country! Racial agitations by both whites led Negroes have quickened the race consciousness of this nation—and the world. This accentuated race consciousness predisposes the white employers to give to the white employee certain employment and wage advantages whenever and wherever the Negro and white man become competitors. The stubborn fact remains that Negroes who are employed by Negroes represent an inconsiderable group when compared with the larger requirement of our economic and social development. When the Negro therefore is displaced by the lowly white a serious problem nesessarily follows. Just whether this economic displacement is regarded as a matter of course or as a cause for grave concern depends entirely upon whether we regard the phenomenon as an incident or a move ment. Negro leadership heretofore has evidently regarded such phenomenon as an incident, but close inspection indicates that it is not only a well defined movement but one which is gaining momentum and man ifesting itself very definitely in time and space. Our Coming Captivity By Gordon B. Hancock Southern Workman April, 1930 . oo ‘une Negro Star—for tic Good of tlie People . a Lo . . v a . . * , > § . hed 6 oe dada awladsas, 7 ; . j f. fe a Mew «a & S sw athe Fe maa etd eg - ete 28 Improved Uniform International Sunday School ‘Y Lesson OG DTT aPRTATS RR (© 1986, Westera Newapaper Union.) F——________} Lesson for May 11 | SESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING “INTERMEDIATS AND SENIOR TOPs 1C—Making Chetat Our King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP+ 1C—Making Christ Our King, t, The Preparation (vv. 1-6). 1. The sending of the disciptes for the asa (vv, 13). Christ told them just where to mo to find It and how te answer the In- quiry of the one who owned it. This shows how perfectly Jesus knows our ways, The providing of the animal ‘was not man’s plan, bat according to Carist's foreknowledge, ae 2 Whe fulftiment of prophecy (rv. 4, 5). Some five hundred years before this, Zechariah had made this predic tlon (Zech. 9:0). Christ's coming in this way was in exact fulfillment of Zechartah's prediction, This is highty instructive to those who would under- stand es yet unfulfilled prophecy. If the predictions of His frat coming were thus literally fulfilled, there fs no alternative but to believe that those of His second eomiog will Hke- ‘wise be literally foliled. 8 The obedience of the disciples {v. 6). The request may heave seemed strange and unreasonable, but they obeyed, 1s, The Entrance of the King (vv, Ti. 1, The Pisciplee put thele garments upon the ass end set the Lord there- on (v, T). This act showed that they recog- Diced elms ae thee Ring st), ies 9:13). 2 The multitude (rv, & 9). Some spread thelr germents in the way; others who had no garments to spare, cut down branches and did the same with them. { & The city awakened (vv. 10, 11). It wae a stirring time, but a more stirring time is to come, This will be when the Lord cofses tn power and sory. Ht. The King Rejected (rv. 12-16). ‘The tmmediate oceaston of this re Section was the cleansing of the tem. ple. To sell oxen and sheep and jdoves was legitimate, as well as to ex- ‘change money In doing It, but doing it for gain was wrong. As soon as the @pirit of avarice enters, the house of Prayer becomes a den of thieves. IV. The Natlon Rejected by the King (vv. 17-46). Having shewn thelr unwillingness to receive Christ as Elog when off- @ally presented to them, Christ sow ‘turns from them and makes known their awful condition in the following parables; 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vv. '17-22). Ie was on the morrow after bis off- cial presentation as He was returning from Jerusalem that Jesus observed the unfrultful fig tree The barren fig treo is a type of Israel. With ite leaves, it gave @ show of life, but be- ing destitute of frult, it had ne right to cumber the ground. 2 The parsble of the two sons (vv. 23-82), Both sons were told by the father to work In the vineyard. The ‘one re- fused outright to obey, but after- wards repented and went. The other pretended a willingness to obey, but in teallty did not. The first one repre- sents the publicans and hariote. The second the proud and self-righteous Pharisees—priests and elders, 8 The parable of the householder (vy, 80-48), (1) This was God Himself (2) ‘Tae vineyard. This means Joerael (Isa, Sil-T, Jer, 2:21, Ps, 60:9), ‘The Lord went to particular pains to gather out this nation and make it separate, bestowing peculiar favors upon it, This vineyard so well kept and provided for, did not bear fruit, (3) The hushandmen. These were the spiritual guides—the rulers and teach- ers of Israel, (4) The servants were sent for the fruit of the vineyard These were the various prophets ‘whom God sent to the nation. They were beaten and killed, (5) The Lord Jesus Christ, God's only ang beloved Son, came toto thelr midst, They knew Him to be the Son, but did not show [im reverence, They not only rejected the kingdom, but the King who was the Son, A Great Will Look et a great life, and you will Bnd a@ great will behind It, Bot It te not self will; it is a will attuned to that of God, Therefore it goes fore ward on the road of victory—Young People. Believiag tan God ‘There {9 nothing, 30 fact, that you can undertake with so great hopeful ness and assurance as @ victery over yourselves if only you can believe io God.—Worace Buabnell, seumeecl B. Y. P. U. LESSON BY REV, J. W. HAYES. 615 Wabash Avenue SUNDAY. MAY 11. 1930 Subject: “Good Will and Peace,” “Developing Good Will Through the Home.” Text, Ruth 1:6-10, 16-17. Good will ls, the ‘only, healthy attt titude to mainfain toward our fellow. man. Christ"cama to‘ brifg it , de- clare it and maintain it, Peace fol- lows in th waked of good will. Peace Yon Earth, Good Will to Bfen.” The home is the agency in which good will fs developed. Untess pear and good will sot created and devel- oped In the home, through Christian- ity, we cannot have them sufficient in the church to save us, The home should be an incubator of good will and peace, as the producers of new hfe it has the advantage of the plastic period in which to mould character, ' Naomi was a home-maker, an ideal mother and wife. To Ruth,and or- phan, she was a mother at heart. Her home was an institution of good. will. THOUGHTS A home is a place where two or more hearts beat as one. the home makers are the keepers of society, Coffeyville News Notes CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REY, M. J, SMITH, PAUTOR. We are getting lined up under the leadership of Rev. M. J, Smith, aad are planning to carry the work to greater heights. We opened our Sunday services with the 5 a. m. prayer service; then to the Sunday Scsool and other services of the day. Our membership Is divided into 15 companies and each company is to respond to the call of their leader, and on each fourth Sunday, they are to report with certain amounts. The 4th Sunday in each month will be designated as Young People’s Day and they will have charge of the ser- vices, The Southeastern District Sunday School and B. ¥. P. U. Conventions will convene with the Calvary Union ahd 8. 8S. May 20-23. We will appre- ciate each Union and School sending in its messengers’ names to Rev. M. J. Smith, 416 E. 1st St, Coffeyville. Sunday will be a epecial day at Calvary. The pastor is offering a prize to the largest family present; to the couple having been married the longest and to the oldest person present. Pastor Smith will move his faraily to Coffeyville, about the last of May. Wheh in Coffeyville, come worship at Calvary, the friendly church. Mrs. Mary Cummings, Rep. 416 E.lst Osage City Learnings KATIE MARTIN, REPORTER. | Rev. McDonald of Washington, Touisiana, preached at the Wimbley Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, “The Fall and Re-covenant of Man.” Rom, 6:15. He compared the relig- jon in the heazt as # bud on the tree as it begins to bloom out in Spring. Other importaht things he told us were how God took a rib from man as he slept and made woman, The fall came when man ate the forbid- den fruit; before that he lived in luxury; we now find that the only thing that saves man is faith in God. He said many encouraging things to the Christians and all present seem- ed to enjoy the message, Mr, Carlisle Orendorf spent the week end in Emporis, visiting with friends. Mias Alta Merrlot of Kansas City, is visiting her grandmother and a friends, Miss Leola Holmes of Kansas City, was visiting last week with relatives, Mrs, Harry Thompson of Burlin: game, was visiting Jast week with her mother, Mra, Hattle Moore. Mr, and Mrs, D. J; Frey and family were visiting in Topeka, with Mr, and Mra. Kingsley Frey. Mrs. Pearl Frey of Emporia Teacher's College was the guest of her parents, last week. Mrs. John Moten left Osage, for Kansas City, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs, Washington Davis. Mra, Janie McReynolds left for a brief visit in Herrington, with her sister, Rov, Swindell attended the M, E. Conference at Mexico, Mo, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gray of June: tion City, aleo Mr, Theodore Gray visited thelr sisters here. Mr, and Mra, Andrew Anderson of Topeka, were visiting with thelr pa rents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Fizer. The ladies Mission Circle ie plan- ning a Mother’s Day Program, We have two sick friends, Mre. Laura Owens and Mra Jannie Kris- el; we wish them a hasty conval- y3er¢s, and those who have not been WIGHITA’S BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL-INDEX (SaaS ee es y DIAL PHONE 4-0075 i yi MRS. IDA MAE BALLANCE A i NURSE é Obsterical Cases a Specialty {329 WABASH AVE. 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SIMS ©01¥; North Mala Street For the latest methods in Removing Teeth, Without Pala. Do not keep Infected teeth cr roots in your moath:— They infect your whole syatem, They give you a bad breath, ‘They give you atomache trouble, They make you cross and disagree able to vour friends. Office Diat 2-7730 Res, Dial 2-8634 If not found at either Call Mkt 8130 OFFICE PHONE: Market 3862, | e-eand another | thing to 7 remember is-< that the quality of | PEERLESS BUTTER | never varies MADE AND GUARANTEED BY | THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO, (arate i DIAL PHONE 4.0075 mM RS IDAMA TOY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tractice Tuesday Afternoon eat 4 (four) o'clock at D. le 8. Piano Stadio—1523 Wabash Dial 35449 OF RRL IE IE, IEE ENT IE EE SEES TE TE TE EE TEE TURK’S PLACE 507 N. Main st. ‘. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS * AND COLD DRINKS } ss SERUSANDBEFEDD = EE BS A TSN EE RE RR 4] JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS | AMBULANCE — SERVICE 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 eatisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Abner B. Jackson, M’g’r Diat Phone 2-8178 628 N. Main NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUZILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School See. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License ccna 018 Local Licent@ cvmanmnenmmnnne 25 Church Letters, per dozen ——. 36 8. School Clase Record Book... 26 B, ¥. P, U. Sec’y Record Book 1.00 B. ¥. P. U, Section Record Book 50 B. Y. P. U. Treas, Order Book = -28 Order Books on any Treasurer... .25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Bong Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 40¢ Gospel Pearls cvennennnmonsonsenneeresern 400 Inspirational Melodies sassnnnrrsnnannsese BBC ‘We print any dealgn you wante by request. ‘The Negro Star Publishipg Co., 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 GET- READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY A Standard Seminary offering Courses in ‘i Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership | The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday, October, ist, 1929. A Comvetent and Devoted Faculty. As earhest and sincere group of students. of FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:— ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Konsas, FRED C. HELM | Attorney-At-Law Practices in ail Courte. Notary Pablic in Office Office 628 N, Main St. ‘Phone M, 3463 RACE RECORDS For Sale! At the Home of JOE MASTERS, 1012 N. Mosley D. 6627-W a LS SeSee = BALLANCE i 66 33 SAY IT WITH MUSIC 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 Musie in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE oe TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT = =i CALL OR WRITE ‘ Miss Dorothy L. Sims $241 WABASH AVE, WICHITA, KANSAS AT NIGHT DIAL 2-1143 DIAL PHONE 2.8634 RN TN, ADK, SASK. Sa. PE SN. SS, FI TE, AS PASS RT | KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. + FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS Up To Date Facllities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: | Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECOURSEY GRADE A’ MILK Delivered to your home orat your Grocer's ‘ ‘ ORDER B.Y. P.U. ‘LITERATURE 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 Junior 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 ' NATIONAL B. Y. P. U. BOARD : B. W. D. Isaav, D. D., Secretary, 7 Nashville | oo. 2k Tennesse? rae. . * + wne Negro Star—for the Good of the People ". | ‘ "Ye 7” 50) lie . 4 fe tege® s si ag = tS ye, i 3 6 shih 44 » prpasieeat et ima os nics , ox walla ‘che stupa acintebatalah sail alta sei Sa Ny ca ta iL ha i aa tl e€FICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. 1241 WABASH AVENUB DIAL PHONE 3-1143 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS HT. SIMS, Editor and Publisher, We Be Mot Asatte Ector ‘Gise L. Covington, 601 N, Water St Phone 2-7642 nue Locat Editress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Ofice at Wichita, under the act of Magch 3, 1879, : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ) 000 Yee ea en 1150 Bl Morte es er, 30 Three Months oxen OS Orne BOT a seeeeeeeeere neneererrere nem RTT 20 ‘The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it fs to be poblished, Write on one side of paper. ‘We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication=-Nbtify us at once when you fail to receive yeur, paper, Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue, Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. — eee; CITY ITEMS Rey, and Mrs, W. C. Conwell and sons, Exell and William, gratefully a cr OE ea RR REN I REEL RON & GRAND MUONS oO. benefit of Calvary and St. Paul— $150 entertainment for the price of Se sponsored by Mra, Mabe! Belch er and Miss Dorothy L. Sims, We are looking for a packed house of both races. 2 Mrs. T. W. Fines left Monday for Junction City, where she will have charge of a Pageant given for the clubs of that city, “Mothers’ Day” will be observed with a special program Sunday 11:00 a.m, at St. Paul A. BM. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson, are in the city from Spokane, Wash. Misa Irene Woodard and little neice, Clendolyn Steemer, stopped In to nee us yesterday afternoon. Mr. R. V. Perkins of 1312 Indiana, called Thursday on business and re- newed his suscription for another year, a Miss Caldwell of Pittsburg, Miss- es Bertha Roberson, Alma Walters, Mesdames Beatrice Johnston and Eula Mae Hamilton looked in on us yesterday afternoon, My. Ora Elliot of K. U., was the week end guest of his sister, Miss Bessie Elliott and Mrs. Wm. Evbanks. Miss Davetta Littic, 1225 Ohiot entered St. Francis Hospital Tues- day morning for the removel of her tonsils, Attorney A, P. Woodard motored to Fort Scott, yesterday on business of his profession. He is an attorney with # vision, - Mr, Burks, aged father of Mr. ‘Winfield Burks, was taken suddenly il at church, Sunday, Mr. Robt. Crawford, the real es- tate man, was in to see us Thursday on business, Mr, Thomas Whitlow was indis- posed last week. The friends of Br, and Mrs. Del- bert Brown are glad to have them at home again. Mr, and Mrs. T, R. Gravelly were in the office Monday, on business, Mrs, Irma F, Thompson, now of Emporia, was in the city, Sundays We learned that Mra. A, Royster is visiting In K. C., indefinitely, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Hood in the 16th block on North Wabash, are the proud parents of twins,: boy ‘Theodora Heral Hood and the girl, is Theodosha Helen Hood. Mrs. Maud Whitsett was called hurriedly to Oklahoma, last Satur- day on accourgyof the death of her mother, Mrs, Angeline Carter, She was also there about four weeks ago, because of the death of a daugh- ter, She has the sympathy of her friends, 1 (ong We are told that Mr. P. H. Walton fs driving a new car now—7 G. L. A. CLUB NOTES Mrs. L. C, McCullough, Mrs, A. Lewie and Miss Lulu Covington were co-hostesses to the club Tuesday af- ternoon in the home of Mrs. McCul- ough, The outlined program was the book review Plum Bum by Mrs, ‘T. BR, Gravelly, Interesting Curcent events were given, An elegant luncheon was served, They willl hold their meet- ing hext week with Mrs, Letcher Mra, Tillman and Coleman in the home of Mrs, Letcher, TWENTY CENTURY ART CLUB, Tuesday stiernoed: the member met at the home of Mrs, Mattie Wal. Jace, 833 E, 8th St, They spent a lovely afternoon, A delicious lunch- eon was served, The Gossiping Sister to be present ed by the 20th Century Club on Thurs day night, May 22, at 8:00 p. m. at New Hope Baptist Church, Adm's- sion 15¢ Each and everyone are wel- come, It is being given to help the State Meeting, that will be held here in June, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Trolony Burgin, 9:4 Otlo at 2:30 p,m. * CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends:— oe Rey, and Mrs, W. C. Conwell and sons, Exell and William, gratefully acknowledge your kind expressions of sympathy during the illnesa and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Bunton, Beloit, ‘Wisconsin, —s— COMMENCEMENT PRAIRIE BIEW, TEXAS, May 1, Formal exercises of the Fifty-first commencement of Prairie View Nor: mal and Industrial College will be held at the college, beginning May 10th as follows: May 16, Class Night, Recital, Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, director of Music, Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, May 17, Annual Alumni Exercises, College Auditorium, May 18, 10:45 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. W. P. Meroney, Baylor University, Waco, Texas. May 19, 10;30 a. m. Commence- ment Exercises. Address, Dr. W. L. turner, Austin, Texas, The enrollment in all branches of the college for the session totals 1323, distributed as follows: College proper, 922; aub-college, 219; exten. sion schools, 192. ‘There are 101 candidates for de. grees at the close of Commence ex- ercises Mey 19, as follows: B.S, in Education, 63; B. 8, in Agriculture; 18; B. S. in Home Economics, 19; Graduate Nurees, 7; Mechanic Arts 4. Napoleon B. Edward, Ex. Sec'y A WARNING MESSAGE God is worried with the wicked mess of this world. God warns me of the wichedness of the wolrd that I may warn the nation. The words are: O ye Israel, hear ye the word of the Lord, thls day; flee for the wrath is coming, And the Scripture that was given me for your benefit is Jeremiah 29:18, 19 verses; 30:12-15, 23rd and 24th verses: O hear ye the words of the Lord, all ye nations and declare it in the eyes of all; 3ist chapter and 10th verse, This message is to inform the na~ tion of the destruction that God is going to bring upon it for the sis. MADAM B. E. DIXON, Wichita, Kas. —>——_ ST. PAUL A. M. E. CH. The morning services were large- ly attnded. Communion was held, Our pastor the Rev, J. H. Grant, preached two wonderful sermons at morning and evening. At 7:00 p,m. his theme was selected from Ut, Jno. 20th chapter, “They have taken away my Lord.” He clearly defined the many besetting sins that have taken Christ from our hives, The Bible School was opened at 9:30 a, m. It was banner day for attendance with well filled classess and visitors, Tho Intermediate and Junior Boys were the banner classes. The JuniorChurch opened at 10:30 with Russell Brown in charge who delivered a splendid address. At 6:30 a, m., The A, C, E. League held an interesting meeting. The Junior Missionary Society held its meeting, Monday Evening, The 8, S. Teachers’ Board Meets ing was held, Tuesday evening, ACITYBOY _ Every person should be truly proud of his own; so ft fs natural that we would be proud of Mr. Jas. Andersons who was selected by his class at the Wichita University, Avr. 73. This wae the day set aside for the students to run the ins‘itutlon. His claes conslated of 76, practica'ly rll white, but he did the job so well, tha’, his teacher wrote the following le'ter to our Locale editress:— My dear Miss Covington: The attached clippings will give yen eetting for this story, James Anderson, a member of Mrs. Chas. A Mahins’s class in education, was clected by the class to teach in ‘SITs, Manin ss C1858 VN Syicne Mees The class meets from twelve until one o'clock and has a membership of 76, Mr. Anderson opened the dis- cussion with a few remarks on what the teaching profession meant to him. He admitted that the financial gain was the first thing to attract htm; but, that, as he pursued his stu- dies in education, teaching held for him » call to a very real service to mankind, He sald: “Being « Negro and seeing the great need of my race {t i» my duty as a student to live above criticism on this campus and in all my activities, The field of education fs a great one; its demands and its rich opportunity for service chal‘enges me to invest my life in al vey fala Mr. Anderson went on to compare two types of schools which he re- cently visited: the negative, in Paw- nee; the positive, in Tulsa, The ne- gative achool offers poor accommoda- tlons and the teachers hold short Ferlods of services; the positive school fg modern in every way} its teachers are progessive and have every Incentive for long tenure, Mr, Andersonthen turned the pro- blem over to the class: “What pro- cedures would you suggest for the guidance of the young Negro educe- tor who takes up his work in a school like the one in Pawnee? What should be dore to reconstruct conditions there in order to bring about better opportunities for the children?” The discussion which followed was keenly alert to the situation. It was thoughtful and sympathetic, From three to a dozen persona were con- etantly Indicating their desire to speak ss soon as one had finished. The following suggestions Indicate the'line of thinking: “Begin with the school board.” “The change will be brought about only by the strong personality of the teacher.” “Ignore the situation and go a head” s “But you have to admit the situ- ation and change it,” “The teachers make the mistake of being willing to accept things as they stand and of lying down on the job.” . “The Negro educator would have to exercise his initiative and prove to the community his school’s need of attention.” “Get in touch with the parents through: (a) Teacher's gracious personality, {b) Teacher's personal visits a- FOR SALE { REALTORS 609 Nort Main Phone 2-7828 | Never before in the history of Wichita, have home buyers snd in- vestors had an opportunity to pur- chase property at such low prices and reasonable terms, We are 8p: pealing to the race citizens to, take advantage of the most wortderful opportunities that have ever been offered in the following Real Estate Investments. Real Estate fg the most stable recognized investment kno’ to economic wealth. It is the hub from which springs civilization it- self, Today 80 per cent of the wealth of our entire group is in Real “Estate holdings. The coming de~ velopments of our people economi- cally must depend upon the resourc- es of our wealth as well as our abil ity. The home owner, the real es- tate invertor, those engaged in the actual business have a great moral responsibility to the community at Jarge. We have a number of proper- ties included in the following list that we will consider taking in small ‘or old properties and vacant lots as a down payment on better or new homes, We also have a number of good homes that we can offer on a Fental payment plan to the right buy- ers or parties. ‘Wabash Ave. 6th block, 6 rooms, modern, garage, two lots, East front. We will sell this house furnished or unfurnished, It Is only five blocks and a half from Douglas Avenue, Jess than one half block to Central Ave. bus line. The owner of this home is leaving town, the same will sell at a sacrifie, at cash price term ed if desired. Wabash Avenue 7th block, five rooms, modern, almost new, East front, ‘will sell at popular price, }ib- gral lemma, will consider trade if de- ‘Ohio Avenue 9th block, five rooms, modern, price $23.50, liberal terms, ‘Ohio ‘Avenue 10 block, five rooms, modern, 2 lots, cistern, good sdade & fruit trees, price $2100 and liberal terms, East Ninth Street, six rooms, mod- ern, full basement, almost new, for & auick sale, price $2900, will adjust down payment to suit buycr. Mathewson Avenue 9th block, six rooms, modern, popular price and easy terms. Cleveland Avenue, 11th block, six rooins, modern brick bangalow, will eet 'n sepuee price and liberal ¢-rms $0 TERE PATE. Soeess merrrmenerennne oo Mosley Av-nue 15th block, four raoms, Srmi-mo7ern, almo-t new. will sell at popular price with email cash pavment, wil consider good ,automobile or vacant ‘ote in trade. New York Avenue 10th block, two- three roo hoces, seml-moderns will sell at popular @ on rent! ‘ms geil ak pearalar Be L ters Matthewson Avenu? 11th block, five rooms, modern, price $2500.00 Uberal terms, Piatt Avezue 1th block, four : Sh *« ys ONG i s a Koa 5 go” ~ O ? ie et ew Ke Ka ye “ 7 WS, eo NB S x eh a SS m, ° ‘ 1 a C} iy a eae > dy ‘ eps Laie, ‘ Of dil Rica Ld 7] Cie Sill CD fl ZS ib > gs iy (fd) I 1 4 had! AI N ROT re YP sii). I Wen I A RS RaW Sip YAN. , AREY "SG ey NE Hy Y ‘ i ag How Caesar "abet oe deans | bag See Se et SLE OS Ae | Sought Surcease ~:?2/ 57088). ' J ULIUS CAESAR trait that every modern business was a yery versatile Roman, He mancanlearn. When youconquer was accomplished as a diplomat, something whether it’s a sales soldier, writer, and governor. In problem or a bit of overhead— the thick of hattle he sought ign ve got to keep it conquered. surcease from the monotony of lere’s an opportunity Jor you 2 to continual fighting and dictated seize in your business— : ee! ae - his book, “Caesar's Commen- Power—steady, dependable a | taries,”’ to his secretary. cheap. Use it to help your business He wrote “All Gaul isdividedinto increase in efficiency—and stay three Parisc' ao, Jat matte that way. Use it to seize new 60 were iS a an wipe ble eee, Saeed See ee ttn cee Gaul in the world. = : Here’s a legion stronger then He conquered acountryandthen —Cacaar’s—alegion of electric kilo- " in order to be sure that it would watta—to make you a eeizer of stay conquered ho left some of = oo nurtunities and a Caesar of his so‘diers there to get married ind: I and settle down. He not only’ ustry seized his opportusities, ie iscined most oj e known world, ale ‘ thonpls that hed nothing to do Kansas GAS AND w name, w. sno! . pronounced Koy-anact ra ELECTRIC COMPANY t ¢ fact that he made provision . for keeping what he got is the © © @ "At Your Service” “mong the parents, ~~ {e) Projects which link the home and the school, (a) Dramatic performances which interest the parents. (e) Exhibitions which call atten- tion to what children can do with their hands when well directed. (ft) Organipstion of school clubs, which provide for the development of individual Interests. (g) Improve what Is there, keeping constantly in mind, The School Beau ful, (h) Rise above the aituation. ‘Such endeavor cannot but astract community attention both in news- paper publicity and in personal vist- tation of broadminded white people, These procedures cannot help creat. ing an understanding and a general uphft for all.” Mr. Anderson held the class to the full time and won the admiration and appreciation of his fellow students, Cordially, MRS, GIIAS. A, MAILN, April 23, 1930. rooms, seml-modern, three lots, Las’ frontage, for quick sale, $1500 and sliberal terms, ‘Piatt Avenue 18th block, five rooms, now under construction, full basement, furnace, oak finish and oak floors, if sold immediately will deco- rate to suit purchascr, this properly is very out-<tanding, being of a new Jesign, will consider taking in an. old property as down payment, or whl Poreider a cash payment, and make terms to suit purchaser. ‘Wabash Avenue 13th block, five rooms, semi-modern, fifty-feet,, cor- her lot $2400, small payment down balance like rent. ‘Water Street Sth block, five rooms, modern, popular price and labera. terms. Water Street 6th block, seve? rooms, modern, selling at & sacrifice, will consider terms, ‘Ohio Avenue 9th block, five rooms, modern, East front, will sell at sacri rifice, Ohio Avenue 6th block, six rooms, modern, new oak floors, cistern, Ra- Tage, fruite trees, two lots, East frontage, will consider small property ‘on trade as down payment, Matthewson Avenue 9th block, six -Tooms, modern, east frontage, garage “price $2350, terms. - Water Street 6th block, two story Drick, with approximstely forty ooms, will sell at a Sacrifice and wgive terms to right party. , North Main Street two story brick building, about fifty by ninety, price $14000 terms. Minnesota Avenue six lots for quick sale $550. New York Avenue, 21th block, ten Jots, price $500. We have tweny-five or more small homes to offer for no down payment and on the monthly plan, We also have five hundred lots located in most any part of the city to sell at popu- lar prices and hberal terms, will also build new homes in any Ioration to suit purchaser for reasonable cash payments. RTE ER ee ee ee ee ~ AT FISH FOR HEALTH | OZARK FISH MARKET ! 848 E. 9th Street 1000tbs OF FRESH WATER FISH DIRECT FROM OZARK WATER Cat Fish cesses sss Dressed 30c Buf¥al0 .....c-ccccessssceeseesessese senenee Dressed 25¢ Red BOCK cveccccccscscssseenneere oe Dressed 25¢ PHONE 2-9187 : WE DELIVER cree eames SEE HOEK ERE NOCIONI, I ot DON’T EN vy E U (nosh) GOOD ~ § © | Page| BAKING { | @kem| RESULTS § { Six 0 4oveeSRED STAR FLOUR j "De tee, Bes BSCE RNS AE | Beeps Wr eS SY Bee | BOGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, CASE NQ, 72912 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF mee S, SEDGWICK COUNTY State of Kansas to Rode Craig: _ GREETING: You are herby notified that you have been sued fp, the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, by Lewis Craig for a divorce, and that sald action was filed on the 7th day of May, 1930, and that unless you answer the petition filed herein on or before the Ist day of Ju'y, 1920, th? allegations and averments contained in sald petition will be taken as true, ‘and Judgment rendered agains: you for a divorce as,prayed for in the plaintiff's petition, LEWIS CRAIG, Plainti® A. P, WOODARD, Attorney. for Plaintiff Attest: 7 A, E. JACQUES, Clerk of the Di.trict Court. IDA $ GREEN, Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS+) * y cm eo SEDGWICK COUNTY ) ‘ In the Probate Court In and for ald County? In the matter of the Estate Ever- elt Scott, deceased « La NOTICE Is hereby given that Let- ters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Everett Scott, late of sald County, decenced, by the Frobate Court of the County bnd State afore- satd, dated the 6th day if Delember, A. D, 1929, Now, all persons having claime against the sald Estate, are hereby notified that they must pre- sent the same to the undersigned for allowance one year from the date of paid letters, or they shall be fore ever barred, BENJANIN H. BROWN, Admintstor of the Estate of Everett Scott, Deccased, Dee. 6, 1929. s Attest: J. D. DICKERSON, Peobate Judge