Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol 23, No.11, THE OLDEST OF ITS KIND MONTGOSI ERY ALABAMA JUNE $TH The 56th session of the Alabama Stae Teachers College at Montgomery which is the oldest state supported teacher training institution for Negroes in the entire United States and which is the largest as indicated in the report of President H. Council Trenholmto the effect that 4763 had been enrolled in all the divisions during the past 12 months, was closed by a future commencement week that included not only the customary exercises but the awarding of diplomas to 97 graduates on June, 4 a special alumni program commemorating the 50th university of the first graduating class, and the first reports of the memorial equipment for the two new buildings which are being finished at this time at a cost of $297,000 as a part of the half million dollar expansion program now being completed. The exercises on Sunday had featured the sermon by Dr. R. T. Pollard, past President of Salem University, whose hither was a member of the first graduating class 50 years ago and who spoke very interestingly on the true and the false in life values. The commencement address on Wednesday morning by President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. College at Tennessee who for 50 years has been in direct touch with the work of this featured an appeal to the graduates to emulate the qualities of the founder and other past presidents of this historic institution whose memory constitute a worthy heritage for all graduates of Alabama State Teachers College and who in their lives teachers as they include particularly illustrated the traits of any great teachers as they include particularly the love of humanity, the desire to do a good job, the quality of tolerance, the ability to profit by ones mistakes, the love of the beautiful in nature and in labor, and finally, a grateful respect for ones own heritage. Diplomas were awarded to 73 high school graduates and to 21 junior college graduates with the announcement on the part of President Trenholm that more than one half of the sonhomore class had waived junior college graduation initiation of their continued attendance during the next two years to qualify for the B. S. degree in Education which is now being offered by the institution incudent to the college program which has been persuaded by 404 students during this regular year. The Alumni Anniversary on Tuesday night, June 3, featured a pageant depicting the five graduating exercises of 1920, 1920, 1900, 1890 and 1650 with representatives from each of these classes having a part in the program. It was shown that 72 persons were in these five classes with 56 of them still living and with 4 of the first 6 graduates of 50 years ago still living. A new feature the awarding of the alumni hono certificates to those eleven persons who were present for this alumni reunion and who were Misses Faustine Hamblin, Lucille Harris, Marguerite Moore, and Mrs. Natu'le Poster Elmore of the class of 1920, Medames Edna Donk King, Camilla Hightower Hester, Bertha West Williams Mr. Joseph Hall of the class of 1910, Mrs. Peulah Pope of the class of 1900, Mrs. Frances Harron Reynolds of the class of 1890, and Mrs Clara Douglas Shaw of the class of 1880. The alumni business meeting was also hell in connection with the night program and included not only very encouraging reports of work throughout the country with (continued on page 3) WOMAN'S AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLEDGES $25,000 TOWARD SPELMAN ENDOWMENT FUND Announcement has just been made of a pledge of $25,000 from the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society toward the endowment fund of Spelman College. Spelman College has been support- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION A great day in Zion was Sunday, June 15, in the St. James Baptist church of Erupolia. The first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev Chas O. Marshall was observed. The day began with a devotional service participated in by the St. James Baptist church, Mt. Olive A. M. E., Handy Chapel C. M. E. and Second Christian church members. The meeting opened at 5:30 A. M. by deacon Joe Jobes assisted by Bro. Lincoln Gavin, Bro. Clatence Davis, and Bro. H. H. Marshall, gospel singer from Wichata. The Holy Spirit met with us, and there were two additions. Many came forward for prayer. The Sunday School opened about fiveteen minutes late, with Supt. W. E. Carter presiding the attendance was not as large as usual, but an insin- ing session was held, with a good lea- son well taught. The 11 o'clock worship hour was opened with a short devotional service led by Pro. H. F. Marshall, Pastor C. O Marshall preached from 1 Smt. 7:12 and Heb. 13.5(b) on the subject "The help of God, Past and Future. God's Spirit prevailed at this service. A* one o'clock, members filled in and visitors went down to the dining room for an old fashion basket dinner; the tables were laden with everything good to eat, and plenty to spare. Iostor Marshall received three anniversary ceshae, two of which were divided among the guests, but the third was reserved for private consumption. Three o'clock sharp, the officers assisted by Bto. Marshall, opened d'讼ional. Rev.C. Favors of Ottawa, with a good number of his members came to worship with usaltho arriving a little late, Rev. Favors was forgiven because of the bunning message he brought on a subject, "He shall be Great," from Iule 152; we were very much pleased to have Rev. Favors and his mentors with us. His coming demonstrated to us the possibility of Emporia and Ottawa, co-overlapping together. God was present in this service. Ommitting our B. Y. P. U. period, we made a final stand for the evening service: beginning at 7:45 p. m., the devotional period led by the brethren was followed with the regular opening; the choir singing. Rev. Marshall chose for a text, Num. 10.29, Theme, 'Come With Us.' He made an earnest plea for fellow travelers to accompany the church to the promised land. Nore accepted the invitation. The feature of the day was the ringing of Bro. P.E. Marshall, which interspersed and seasoned each service of the day. St James Bantle- Church declares Bro. Marshall a great singer; not because he is a brother of Pastor Marshall, but on his own means. To hear him once will leave a desire to hear him once will leave a desire to hear him again. We recommend him to any one who desires to actually have the Gospel rung, and we are anxiously awaiting his return. St. James is planning an onward match and desires the players of the household of faith. ced since its foundation almost entirely by annual grants from missionary and philanthropic organizations, and gifts from individual friends. An effort is now being made to place the college on a more stable financial basis. Alumni and friends of the are working to raise the necessary funds to meet a conditional offer of the General Educational Board toward builings and endowment. Spalman was founded by two members of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society of New England, and the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Societies have sponsored the work through the fourty-nine years of its growth. The pledge of $25,000 is an expression of the interest of Baptist women in the college. There still remains about $250,000 which must be raised before July 1, 1932 in order to meet the conditions of the General Board offer. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, June 20, 1930 WORK OF "Y" SECRETARY --- Walter L. Hutcherson, for the past nine years, the Executive Secretary, Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A. has handed to the General Secretary and Board of Directors, his resignation, affective September 30, 1930. Mr. Hutcherson will take his vacation, beginning September 1, and at the end of which he will take up the position as Executive Secretary of the Greenwood Branch of the Tulsa Oklahoma Young Men's Christian Association, a position to which he was recently elected; and accepted. In addition to his work in the local community, which is well known, Sec. Hutcherson has been active in the outreach work of the Y. M. C. A.. He is a member of the Kansas State Boys Work Committee; and was recently elected president of the Kansas Chapter of the National Asociation of Boys Work Secretaries. He has been leader at Camp Wood - Stae Y. M. C. A. Camp at Elmdale, Kansas, a Conference leader for both High School and College work over the State. He is a graduate of the Easter Park, Y. M. C. A. Summer School; and a year ago, was elected to the Rocky Mountain Field Council of the College Young Men's Christian Association. Last October while attending the National Conference of the Colored Department of the National Council at Chicago, Mr. Hutcherson was elected Vice President of the National Association of Colored Y. M. C. A. Secretaries; and Chairman of the Executive Committee. He was also appointed on two camelions. One, to raise $43,000 for a building in South Africa; and the other, to make a four your study of the service and program of the Y. M. C. A. Work, among Negro men and boys in America. In 1926, he was sent as one of 15 colored Men, from America, to the World's Y. M. C. A. Confidence in Hellington, Finland. Mr Hutcherson is a graduate, of Tuskegee Institute, the school made famous by Booler T. Washington, Class 1914. Six years ago he gave the alumni address, at the 46th Annual Commencement. During the world war, he served as a Commissioned Officer, with the 92nd Division in France. He came to Wichata, in 1921, from Buxton, Iowa where he served as Secretary, for two years. M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A The Finance Committee of the Talbert Branch will present the Woman-less Wedding at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Monday, June 30, at 8:15 Eighteen girls enjoyed a week-end n'clock. This will be a real evening's entertainment. Everybody is invited, at Camp Bide-a-Wee, June 13-15. Miss Esther L. Davis, Girl Reserve Secetarw, was in charge of the camp and was ably assisted by Miss Marie Mavberry who conducted games and recreation: Missen Marguerite Vau Leu and Iusia Hill, Music; Miss Lillian Garrett and Mrs. Gladys King, Campfire, Miss Florence Stone, State NOTHER GREAT MAN SOON TO TO MOVE OUT AND UP. By Edward Johnson. We read, with no little regret in last Friday's Beacon (the 10th) that Capt. W. L. Hutcheson is soon to lay down his multitudinous duties as Executive Secretary of the Water Street Y. M. C. A., and take up the duties of General Secretary at the Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A., in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I repeat that the reading of this article caused a sincere feeling of regret in me and the boy life of Wichita, and generally all over Kansas for we feel that he has been father, friend, elder brother, counselor, teacher, and just plain "Hutch" to boys of all ages. He has seemingly in his sympathetic and understanding manner, welded us all into one big family in Christ. I remember my first meeting with Capt. Hutchson soon after his arrival in Wichita. His hearty hand class, with his open, friendly, smiling countenance, that so many people know, made me feel that here was a man in whom I could readily trust, and confide my most secret thoughts, feelings, and desires. We who have been close to his dynamic and inspiring personality, know that my experience with "Hutch" at our first meeting, has been shared by a large number of men and boys. If you doubt this man's influence and the great good he has done for Christian fellowship, world brotherhood, civic betterment, and the making of real men, only turn back to the pages of the remarkable history of the Water Steet Y. M. C. A., a few years prior to, and after his arrival. from a little two-story frame dwelling with no regular full-time secretary with no definite tangible south of Wichita, in the four-fold program for developing the Negro development of life, to a modern dwelling with Mr. Hutcherson in charge, aided by a full time boys' work secretary in the person of Mr. G. B. Winston, with a part-time associate secretary in the person of Mr. Montell Parks, and the efficient secretary of Mr. Hutcherson, Miss Neal, we have the machinery that helps to inspire, mold, direct, and develop the boys of Wichita. Another dwelling, also modern as to facilities and equipment, just South of the main branch is used exclusively for boys club work. That briefly, friends, is the direct efforts of this remarkably energetic man in the place of a few years. Sandwiched in between is his program of getting the ministers of the various Negro churches, and their congregations, to look up and over denominational lines, and co-operate with one another in the great program of Kingdom building and realization. Moreover he has been instrun ent in bringing together for conference and fellowship, the white minister and his congregation with the colored minister and his congregation. He has promoted better relationships between the two major racial groups in Wichita, and smaller communities in Kansas, and the West, and many communities in the South. He has secured untold privileges, never asked for nor ever before granted for the colored boys of Kansas, and Wichita, in, state conferences, and camps, ercolonal conferences, vox, and national conferences, for four boys in 1920 and one in 1995 enjoyed the inspiration of National M. C. A., meetings with him at Cincinnati, Ohio, and Washington, D. C., (Continued on page 4). Girl Reserve Secretary led the worship service Sunday morning at 9:30. The following persons donated the use of their cars to take girls to camp—Dr. D. R. McGee, Dr. H. H. Wilson, Atty. A. P. Woodland, Atty. B. H. Brown, Dr. H. T. Gender, Mrs. Hattle Brown, Mr. W. B. Lloyd, and Mr. Joseph Mason. Others assisting at camp during the week-end were Mrs. Helen Duke, Mrs. Hattle Brown, Mrs. L. C. McCullough, Mrs. Ruby Jones and Mrs. Grace Dillard The Y. W. C. A. Secretaries wish to take this method to thank each one who helped to make this camp season possible. Mrs. Adah James of Topeka, was a guest at the Y. W. C. A., last week while attending the Federation of Women's Clubs. MURDER PROBLEM SOLVED SAID POLICE Indianapolis, June, 13 (A. P.). The slaying two months ago of E. D. Dierson, 54, colored, Chicago, Auditor of the National Baptist Convention, killed, police said, because he "knew too much" about the juggling of a $62,000 fund in the Nashville, Tenn., office of the colored organization, was achieved solved today. Under arrest here were the Rev. B. F. J. Westbrook, pastor of the largest colored church in Indianapolis and George Washington, 41, described by police as a hired colored man. At Nashville, police arrested A. M. Townsend, reputedly one of the wealthiest colored men in the country, secretary of the Baptist Sunday school publishing board and author of a colored bank in Nashville. He was released on $10,000 bond. The arrests, detectives believed complete the investigation into the slaying of Lorenzo, who was found tied hand and foot and his body riddled with bullets, where he had been tossed into the Mustnuck river near Scottburg, Ind, April 16 Person was glain as he was returning to Chicago from Nashville, where he had uncovered the discrepancy in the council budget convention loan fund. Town-end would have been "ruined" by the exposure detectives said, and plotted the killing to cover it up. The problem of the boy is a most wholly a problem of his issue. While he is constructively occupied, he is not likely to be in mischief or plotting trouble. Almost always it is the boy who is unemployed who becomes the delinquent or the neighborhood pest. Among the many values of the school, not the least is it the fact that it takes care of six or seven hours daily of the time of the active boy. When vacation comes, this time is thrown back on the boy and his parents. In the country it is not much of a problem. There is stock to take care of, farm work to do and many other things, all of which have in them some thing of the element of adventure and interest; but on the city lot and especially in the apartment, there is practically nothing to take up the boy's time. The Y. M. C. A. Camp offers an ideal solution of this problem to the perplexed parents. The camp is a school of democracy. The boys live under healthy conditions with certain daily responsibilities, with relationships to establish and maintain between themselves and other boys and leaders. There is a daily program of work and play, intense activity which keeps their minds occupied and provides sufficient physical exertion to make them welcome a long night's sleep. There are associations with wholesome adult leaders whose example and instruction will never be forgotten. Those weeks at camp constitute the outstanding experience in the lives of thousands of boys through out the country. Why not give your boy this experience during the coming summer? Topeka Kansas News EAST HILL TOPFKA, KANS. REV U. S. BOWEN, PASTOR MISS E. COX, REPORTER The Sunday School met on time. At 11 the german was preached from Luke 19:13: subject: "Challenges." Mrs. Williams joined. Visitors were Rev and Mrs. Jefferson of True Vine Baptist Church. The B. Y. P. U. met at usual hour. Mr. Clarke of Wichita, was a visitor. A very solendil program was given in honor of the fathers. Mr. R. Taylor was the oldest father present and received a bouquet of flowers. The program consisted of very interesting papers and special music. Mr. Porter was the visitor of the evening. A birthday party was given in honor of Rosa Mae Cox. A big entertainment is on for the Five Cents Per Copy. "As long as I am Governor and as long as the Legislature will furnish funds with which to work, I intend to enforce the laws of Kansas to the best of my ability," declared Governor Clyde M. Reed in an address before the Men's Brothethood of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Paola. "In Kansas prohibition is a settled policy from which the stance will never depart regardless of what any other state or the nation may do. Because of the conspicuous position of Kansas with regard to these matters more efforts have been made to discredit law enforcement in this state than any other. 'The moral effect of the $10,000.00 appropriated by the Legislature for law enforcement was instantaneous. Bootleggers knew the state was in cannest, and the result has been very beneficial. Conditions are greatly improved in the last eighteen months and are the best since the World War." While the $40,000.00 appropriation was primarily for law enforcement it has been a financial gain to the state, the Governor stated. The Attorney General has spent a little less than $10,000.00 and there has been 226 arrests due to the state agents, with 201 convictions. The fines for violations of liquor and cigarette laws amount to $38,000.00. Thirty-nine cars have been confiscated. Part of them have been sold and if the remainder are sold on the same basis it will lign into the treasury $757.50. The fines and the proceeds from the automobiles sold go to the school fund of the county in which the case originates. The total fines assessed and collected, or on the way, amount to $47,797.50. Sixty-two persons have been arrested for violation of the cigaret stamp law and at the same time the taxes collected through regular sources increased more than $13,000 00 due to the activities of the State's agents. Mabel McKinney Surrenders to Police, saying Mate was cruel to Her. STOOD ALL SHE COULD Purchasing a pistol for $6 Wednesday afternoon, Mabel McKinney, 26 of 626 North Wichita, went to her home in the evening and when her husband, Alex, grew abusive she fired three shots. Two of the bullets passed into the husband's head, causing him to die at 9:15, three hours after the shooting. Immediately after firing the shots, Mrs. McKinney got into her car and started for police station to surrender. She changed to the car of a friend at Central and Water. While police hunted for her at the scene of the shooting she walked into the city hall and surrendered to Officer Cornwall, acting desk sergeant. Officers Durham, Travis and Wainscott found McKinney lying on the floor when they arrived. They called a Gill ambulance and rushed the man to St. Francis hospital, but physician held no hope for his recovery. Mrs. McKinney told officers her husband had beaten her a number of times recently and she had stood all she could. "He did everything in the world to me," she said. Mrs. McKinney said he had been drinking last night. She was charged with assault with attempt to kill with a deadly weapon. If a warrant is issued today (Thursday) the charge will be changed either to murder or manlaughter. McKinney worked for the Brown Motor company, according to police. —The Wichita Eagle girl's who were in the contest, to win the doll. Viola Cox of our church is running for the doll and we are hoping that she will win The entertainment is to be given at Shiloh Baptist Church. Tuesday evening The pastor entertained the Mission Circle last Thursday evening. He is doing very successful work in the church here. " Improved Uniform international -' Lesson' her et eds Tenge Mish fost” 4@, 1930 Wentarn Newepaper Union & eee Lesson for June 22 MP: OR re ee GREAT COMMISSION GOLDUN TIXT—o ze therefore and teach atl nations LESION TELAT HM utthow 26 1620 PRIMARY TOPIC=Carrying = On Jenus’ Work JUNIOR TOPIC=ur Marching OF- OTTER MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—Our Marching Or lere YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. 2C-—The Great Comminaion 1. The Empty Sepulehre (vv, 17) 1. The enrthquike (ve 14) The eccurrd when the glorious angel de rcended from heaven to roll the stone away from the tom Thts work of the anzel was not to allow Jesus to ercope, tot ta xhow that the tomb wit empty Christ needed not even the help of the angel, far Ile came forth from the grave by Ils own power ns the seal of Hie atoning work on the crose (om 144) The open tomb and the angel sitting upon the atone with calin dignity, 14 a graphite pleture of Chriet s trlumpt aver the devi, and the terror of the keepers ts a sunpte of what all of Christe enemtes hill one dus experience when He eunes fn glory to relzt as King % The angela message ta Me women (se. 7) GQ) Fear net (vf) Whtte the enemfes tad occuston to fear these women whe loved the Lard recetved food news from tle empty tomb The empty tomb pute an end forever to all doutte and feare Let every tencher endeaser to show the grentoese of the fuct Mat the tomb was empty, for Et shows that we hie a ving Chelet The resurrection of Christ should he the major theme of those whe give out the Christian message, (2) * Came, nee” (¥ 6) The angel told the women that the Tord had risen and tuvited them to cee the place where He hits The Lord made special effort ta con- vince the disciples of the renlitv of His resurrectlon Je remained with them for forty days giving them many “inf illlble proofs” (2) “Go quickly” (v. 7), Tnving seen for themeelves, thelr responsibility was ta go and tell the meswige. Experience ie necessary before testimeny They were ta fo quickly to the disciples with the mes- nage, assured that the Lord wonld go hefore and mect therm, 1, Thea Risen Lord Meets the Women tyv, 8 10) The somen quickly obeved the com mand of the angel, and were running to bring word te the disciples Jeans met them on the way, Those whe hase an experimental knowledse of Christ should go apeedtly to tell others of it When ther saw Jeaus—that Ee was renily the Lord—they aoershtped Nim, il, Paying Money to Circulate a Lie (xv, 11-15), That Jesus aeose from the dend could not be denfed even by the Sun hedrin. ‘They saw onty one way out of the difficulty; that was to bribe the keepers to tell a Me. They had pald money for [lis betrayal—now they pald more money to circulate a We about Wiis resurrection = This shows the wonderful power that money han over the Ives and con- sclenes of men It not onty Induces people to Me, tur It even muzztes the mouths of seme teachers and preuchers IV, The King’s Great Commission (ev 1620), 1. ‘The rosal authority (v 18) By virtue of ile divine authority, He faeued thie command te the dig ciples In order to propnre then for the reception of this command, Ie. declared unto them that all power in heaven and eorth had been glen unto Tim, 2% «The conmisston ttsetf (ve, 19, 20), It consists of three parte (1) Go teach ull nations, Thief the first and primary business of the dlecipie = ‘Thte canimand has been [esued to all dle ciples by the risen and mighty Tord, (2) Baptlze them In the name of the triune God Thore who have hecame Aisclplen of the Lord should recive the rite which signifies that relation. ship to Him. (8) Teach them ta ob rerse atl of (Christ's commandments fy, 20), Those who have become Christ's disciples xhould be taught conformity to Hix will R The avattable power fy. 2) Thora who ober Christ in carrying Out thia commiasion shall enjoy Ie abiding presence, Prayer the Golden Key Prayer ism golden hey which shoutd oa the morning and tock up the eve ping.—Biehop Hopkins Making Short Cute There are plenty of cute across cor: Bers that one can make tn life, in edn- cation, In buaivess, In polltics In reli gion, But there ts really no short cut to any promised land—Edger Whit: aber Work, D, 1, Should Have Jesus With Us What lessons the sea teaches us It Ys calm like llfe at times, then stormy, ‘also lke life, causog shipwrecks. J% ‘we sail life's sea, we should have lJeeus with us fn the ship.—Morrie | Martin. - RV P U, LESSON BY REV. J. W. HALES. 615 Wabash Avenue —_—_——— HOW JESUS MADE LEADERS OF HIS DISCIPLES Mott, 1:17, Gil$ 29, 6:7, Acts t:4-8 True leaders are twice born, they are born of Mothe, and they ale born of God. After such a bitth, we have the material out of which te make leaders. The character of the Meader depends that, upon heridity secondly upon Invicrment, A man ts part of hia ancestry and becomes a part of the soil on which he wath, “the society In which he moves, and of the echouls in which he is taught ews nade ro mistake in the selecs tion of the materia? out of whih Ie made lendcts, The advantages were: Ie sclected the bet the church hail to offer, (as He does to-day) rnd the rclected Lest had the best con- tact and teacher. Before they bes came leaders, they had been led and tunined by tlhe only perfect chaact+ er THOCGUTS The world still need« the trpe of leadership Jesus nade, There f4 no hope of the followers without a lend- ership that een be tracted. Christ i¢ making leaders today In the rame old way. He never gces outside the church to get leaders, He does go outside to rech sinners, but He poe instle to get leaders. The reatt of the true leader isyuever wiorg, that’s God's point, However, the head of the true leader may err. That's man's point. The Goal of truc leadership is a Tetfect society. Sometimes however, the me‘tod of realizing that soul is questionable, . St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch. REY. CG. M. HAWKINS. PASTOR 3. ‘L. GOODMAN Reporter. Sunday S.hool at 9:39 Supt. Me. Racsiale. Epworth League at 6:20, Pres, Mr. Cummings. Wednesday evering, Prayer an Class Meeting, Thursday evenirg, Choir rehenraal, Friday evening, 7:30 Teachers meeting. Watch for the date of the “Sacred Minstrel” given by Stewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. Sugg+, Pesident, The Junior Choir will have special service, Sunday afternoon at 3,00 ‘o'clock. Good singing and a specral | sermon to children will be the fea- ture, | ‘The Junior Choir vill sing in New- ton, on the Sth Sunday afternoon. Cars will leave the church. Stewardess Board No. %, will ghe a trip around the world, Piiday night June 20th, 25e¢ the ti p. The final election for the “Most Useful Lady” will be keld, July Cith with Stewardess Board No.3 in charge. Stewardess Boaid No, 2 met at the residence of Mra. Suggs, 1253 Ohio Ave. A fine mecting ant pleas ant evening was enjoyed. Next mect> ing will be with Mis, Fawcett, 12)! Cleveland, June 2ith, et eer ers or FRANKFORT NOFIS The Missionary Society of Piret Baptist Church met at the hore of Mra. Wiliam Logans, with five meme bera and two guests : Mrs. Jame~ Fowler and Miss Amanda McTarlard preeent, Meeting wae opened by singing, “Reeeue the rcrahine,.” Prayer by Rev. Tegan, The lessen was read and discussed by members and gueet, which wis “Prayer” ta- Len fiom Duke t1:1-10, Meeting war then opened for Lusines, Mirutes of Jaxt mecting were read and adonte!, Mrs, Sherman Coffey" dues were turned in for last meeting, also $1.00 for reception fee, and the $220 contest money, were gent In to the Buart, Two elt blocks and one apion belne sold for 25°, Dues of $1.15 were taken up, making » total of $1.49 which was turned over to the Treasure, Tt was then mosef that we adjourn to meet the Sth Sunday in June with Mra, Sallie Huchers, Lovely refreshments were served by the hoxtesa and daughtets, Miss» ea Blanch and Mildied Logan, Mrs. Wn. Logan, Pies, Misa Lenora Smith, See. | Mins Thelma Logan, See Protem. . ‘The Missionary Society of the First | Baptist Church met at the home of Mra Salle Hackers, Juno 5, with six membets present;meeting was open- ed singing: “Shall we gether at the River?"; Prayer by Mra. Legan. The lesson was read and discussed by members:s— Growing in Know]: edge; Col, 1:18; Growing in Love; Philippians 31-11; Growing in Faithfulness; John 2531-10. Another apron was finished and turned in. The ladies hemmed tea towels during their work period, af- ter businpss meeting. Adiourned | to meet with Mrs, Clarance Smith and daughter, Lenora, June 19, ‘ne Negro Star—for the Good of the People wb SINESS PROFESSIONAL INDEX SR ROSA REESE NSS tt see SUSE gt vi DIAL PITONE 4.0075, My 5 MRS. IDA MAE BALLANCE i Mt iN NURSE in ‘i Obsterical Cases a Specialty u a (829 WABASH AVE, REASONABLE CHARGED, Uy} 5 racer as passe ey reps peserpesrees males y ix “COURT HOUSE PHARMACY i fi WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND TOILET 3 y YM; ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMIST IN GHARGE. {a e OF DRUGS ia ef G. H. WILLIAMS, Prop. i if 600 N North Main St. DIAL PHONE 3-9815 j WI wICHITa, KANSAS Ia oP LIGHT LUNCHES _ Si © Laks swan era orca isos ey | SE A SST NAN NS aa tam tanga Ce e ; LeGRAND GROCERY : 4 DIAL CHONE 25617 i a WE CARRY A 3 ; Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and é Meats,=Fruits and Vegetables, ‘ ‘ A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS, ANDIDRUG SUNDRIFS, 3 " 3300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. F 3 WICHITA, KANSAS. F ga Pat ORG LO LOD OK SM VS SEN TREE ROK TEER GREEN 0 LON NO OS OLGA IIE KIER LGN DE IDA LDR IDE LDR LONI IN 1108 E, 13th Street PHONE DIAL 4-219 ROLAND PAINT SHOP ' L. R. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR ‘ S * Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty We Give Beauty and Life to Everything | 4 we Touch. Cars Washed $1.00. ! ALL WORK GUARANTEED, erat MR OS ROLE. LOL OO EL IEE LGBE LG REE IGE GE AGES ‘S This name on-a dairy | . 12 product is for your- protection when you « | desire QUALITY breducts Prepared by . | THE WICHITA CREAIERY CO. SEE— DR. HUGH N. SIMS tO1ly North Malm Street For the latest methods tn Removing Teeth. Without Pain Yo not keep Infected teeth of roote in your mouthi— They infect your whoie system, They give you a bad breath They give you stomache trouble, They make you cross and disagree able to vour friends Ofice Dial 2-7730 Res. Dal 28638 If wot found at either Call Skt 31% OFFICE PHONE: Market 3863 FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-law Practices in ail Courts Notary Public in Office Office €28 N. Main St. "Phone M. 8482 | + and another thing to | remember is-= | * that the quality of PIERLESS ' bUTTER never varies DOD MADE AND GUARANTEED . BY THE W CHITA CREAMERY CO. rURK’S PLACE 507 N. Main st. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. DNV EE, ES IBY. HOE SE, SL EX B29 DISDCOIS DERECOGENIC SCE NEEDED NELPS FOR | CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday Shool Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License swewewennnee 075 Local License csccnmse: ssoneernennee 525 Church Letters, per dozen w. .35 S. School Class Record Book... .25 B, ¥. P, U. Sec’'y Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U, Section Record Book 60 B. Y. P. U. Treas, Order Book 28 Order Books on any Treasurer . 25 Church Treasuret’s Order Book .25 Sung Bouhst Spirttuals Triumphant old & new 40¢ Gospel Fearle .. we cone 400 Insprational Melodies 13e We print any design you wante by requeat, The Negro Stae Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 WT > 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. # i } LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. ; Arrangements are tacomplete unless you are satisfied. : THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. i 4 Abner B. Jackson, M’g’r } : “Dial Phone 2°8178 628 N, nat Se eee IMPORTANT! FRR ERD De TOD, Re EO, KON DE. DE IDE FS OOOO, GET READY TO ENTER iJ CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY A Standard Seminary offering Courses in: Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership 1 The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday, October, Ist, 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. TO ALL POLICY HOLDERS Of the Security Incuance Com- pany In Wichita,—Tor prompt ber sce Send all sick claims and comini- nleations to the SECURITY INSUR> ANCE Co. 623! Nodth Main Street, (in the Van Leu building) where we have been located more than 2 years. Oblige, M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, ££ @ eet ee rar... SENeOer a 33 ae SAY IT WITH MUSIC -—THE— COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. 7 STUDY MUSIC W'TIT A SPECIALIST, Study Musie At the Largest School of Music in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE 1 TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCI{OLASTIC CREDiT ee CALL OR WRITE ' Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1211 WARASH AVE, WICHITA, KANSAS AT RIGHT DIAL 21183 DIAL PHONE 2-8624 en ERS ROR IL LDE RE IGS GK SIE SILI: # KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL § Offers Standard Training in Grade, High s School and Junior College. §. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS | s Up To Bate Pacilities, School Opens Sept 9, 1929. E KOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: | : Clement Righardson Kansas Vocational Schoo! : TOPEKA, KANSAS. ‘ AES I CYNE EK EC GEC EK AREY HOEK ES OREO DECOURSEY GRADE A’ WILK Delivered to your home orat your Grocer's ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE Literature, Merchandiso, General Supplies, for B, Y, P. U Societies furnished on short notices. Badges, Banners, Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Record and Roil 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 an: Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History , Dialogues and Recitations, SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE NATIONAL B.Y.P. U. BOARD E. W. D. Isaav, D. D., Secretary, Nashville. | Tennesse? ‘ ‘the Negro Star—for the Good of the People . =a a Mark M. &. Church, "ome Sunday night, evening for Paola, on account of the of officers for the new year which fhowed that the equpfment for at| groups in the reports of the night Ve We G CONWELL, PAScon , “iss Cdna Smith of Kaneas City, | death of her brother, Henry Dillard. will Include Mes. Suean J, Govar, least 38 memorial rooms had been re« | while Inthe afternoon, the students aaa i is \ielting her mother and relatives, Mr, Dewittce Robineon of Kansas | president, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, vice j ported In entirety while 35 other |) 44 reported more than a thousand chool was very good, openad at this week. City, spent the weck-end here virit« | president, Mra. A. W. West, wecor | Tooms were given partial reports | tiers in thelr commencement effort al hour with Mra. E.G, Hyde,! Me James Sruith and Mes, Leath | ing his parent, Mr. and Mra, A. M, | ing rccretary, Mr, Will'am Maitin The alumnt groups from Montgom- | Sea for which a complete report ts ct. Attendance &7 The Sunday 2P4 girls motored to Kansas City, | Robinson, correspondirg sectetary, Mies Mary { ery, Jetforxon county ard New York s Dee ee « vel * . 'y ard New York | being prepared for publication thro ‘1 fs looking forward to June 22, lat: week, Mr. James Smith, hie mother, Mrs, | F. Terrell, treasurer ond Met, Mattie City vied for h ith the oth h the alumni Journal, 1 promotion Sunday. Mrs, Susie Williama was in Paola, | L. S. Smith and aunt, Mrs, D. He Hill, Gilchrist, piantat, j SA SEA soe Renors wit eheletber’y Men the Risen ceunnals At 11 o'clock, our pastor, Rev. W. a sehen lilo motored te Osawatorte and Fu Scott The cquipment cam palgn now | Sennen SO « Conwell, prenched a wonderful | eacon Fren! wis and Mrs, Ce- | and visited relatives and friends, | rocers received another bo PES Peart ERE Se = SMearst Scared Shears SP - «on, texts “Cilve ua this day. our! sels Leni nae callers ct the home | Pear! Middleton {s spend ng a part theeek the Somaaecnenl eran iQ) PSE SSI rity bread” Matt, 6:1, os Rev. and Mis, M. J, Jackron and | of her rummer vacation In Coffey} thae brought the fun pact the thire {9} ev, Conwell Is preaching a wnies SUF 811 Mes, Ne B. Maushy, Sunday Miles sisting her grandmather andl ty- tive hundred dollar mark ‘and ii THE TONSORIAL SHOP f Ys Prayers crroon, other relatives and friends, 5 : ~ w1ch baw been nary behefad cen |, Bite Harra Wiley has an up-to: Thove attending the A. M, Ey Cone | S==== = "it S S, HIGGS, PROP. vedas F | date restauant on 8th and Brown vention held at Coffeyville, last week Poe \f LADIES’ Halt BOnS ASPECIALTY NW ‘st 8.00 our pastor preached from pay viet and find told drake eed Gheeee ene Clay at Marcella ors fg) GENTS AND LADILS ACCEDTED BY APPOINTMENTS te subectt Thy way, Oh! God, fs cream ny wail aa lunches. Call-on | Mra. Tovale Groen and gon, Clare mae |s Gents Hair Cuts 38c)Shavetfe tf FAY, RENCE SS | him while weiting traing, erce of Parsons, spent Sunday in 7 iff “PHONE DIAL 2 0998 922 INDIANA AVE, fas , wie a Buea of Suites attend: | —s—— Cheervvale, visiting relatives and Ke wae s 3 For First Class Service at any time, ft © our rervices, Sunday, i oa Ni friends, Ree 8, q tec nan ne bn rt on tor| FA Dorado, News Notes. ‘tenis: EE \ Crane rere aretienenSs ' os M MLD ; poh, 1m ARS TSR ERE SRR SRE SAE R SAS Lae ete! Te a g.| OTTANVAIDBAS Cg <a Biwaheth 3), latbert, Reseiit, 6 + we ee eee 1 cl Oe! aS — FINANCIIL STANDICS OF UNIONS NOTICE! ‘to the Churches of the Southwestern a trict Association: GREETING IN TILE LORD:— ~ bear Brotarcn, On account of the Nat‘ortd Bantist Couvention, Augert 14-25, in Chia a. the annual ne etn, of cur Asso- «ation will meet with the Lirst Bane tut Church of Givat Bont, Jviv 2J- « gust 3, Rev. Lacson, Masto.. wrethren, beg n now ta cule t {eur prorata per member. Our Mis tavary and Educctionil woth are In L.cat need. OUR NATIONAL WORK To the pastor who tooh Nationol Tittons at our Voard In Hutchinson Kindly sell buttons and hase mouev «o hand at our annual meeting, that we may have sume for our National work. We also ask that you fill out and aaturn to me card whi h will be sent peu, touching our Netional Worhe J. W. HAYES, Moderator, MRS. JEWEL BROWN, Sec'y. Osage City Learnings WIMBLEY CHAVEL M. B. CHL. Res. J. A, McRowell, Pastor S. S. opened at usual time. At 11 a. m, the partor preached from Rom. 1:16; teat, “E ant not tshamed of the Gospel of Christ, tor it is the power uf God unto rul- vation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first ant al<o to the Greek.” Subject: “The Power of the uospel.” At 8:30 p. m., sermon by the pas- tor, St. John 11;34; subject: “Rawed Before a Just Judge." There weie many present. ° Mrs. Rebecca Austin, President Miss Katie Martin, Reporter, Mrs, Minnie Jackson, Ch. Clerk. _ SS Qsawatamic Doings EBENCZER BAVTIS£ CHUPCH REY, R. G, GRINS, VASTOR MRS. ROSA JACASON, REP. Sunday, June &th, waa a well-rpent dav. S. S. on time. Our pastor preacho! a very on ehghtening xvermon fie n subiest:s— “Courage.” bringing uvt riany plin facts on the sublect, Rev, Jas. H. Seott sas out tn the Interest of the National GoNen Ju- bylee. He made a fire tals concern- Ing the same. Mre. Jax H, Scott gave a fine talk con.etning the Dis- trict Work, At 2 o'clock a number of our mem heis attended the umion meeting at Obvet Baptist Church, Paola, Rev. J, ‘A. Rucker, Pastor; Rev, Shepherd Fieached for the occision; The Hough Roman Rider, Ebenezer Chofr furniched the musi:, Mrs. Sam Reed is President; Mrs. N, Catron, Pianist BY. P. U,, rencered a program at 6.20, Mrs, Elizabeth Threat, Pres, lng recovered fiom a two wechs" ill- ness and was able to cairy on the work again, Mrs, Anna Draper. Vice President carried on the woth at the absence of the President. The pro- gram consisted of recitations, xolox, duets and many good talya were made by rome of the older people. Sunday evening, we hat Commun- fon; Rev, Shepher! preached again. Revs, Shepherd and Scott assiated the pastor in administering the Lord’s Supper, The Sunday School held thelr Children’s progrem at 9:30 a. m, ‘Their contribution has Seen rent to Nashville, Tenncsece for the Pub- Inhing Houre of the N. B.C, Last Sunday, Mev, M. J. Jachson preached. The Sunday School was jn charge of Bro, Willie Neal, Supt. and Mrs, Sam Reed, Avsistant, who are always at thcir post of duty. B. Y, P, U, at 6 o'clock, Good at- tendance, ‘At the close of the service on Sun- day, June &, the ladies served dinner at the church before leaving for Pa- ola, Some of Rev, Grimes’ mem- bers from Topeha, visited our church #nd accompanied us to Paola, to be in the Union neeeting, and motored home, Sunday night, iss Cdna Smith of Kansas City, is \ielting her mother and relatives, this week. Me. James Smith and Mrs, Leath and girls motored to Kansas City, lat: week, Mrs, Susie Williama was in Paola, last week on business, Leacon Frenk Lewis and Mrs, Ce- ceha Lewia were callers ct the home oe Rev. and Mis, M. J. Jackron and Mr. aid Mes, N, B. Bausty, Sunday a’terroon, Mr. Harrell Wiley has an up-to- date restautant on 8th and Brown Streets, near the station; travelers may visit and find cold drinks and ¢ream as weil ng lunches. Call on him while welting traina, —s— El Dorado News Notes By MAUD TK MLIN Mr, and Mre, J. Daricls and “re LE. .1. Tomlin motored to Wich'ta, Wed rechiy eveaing and attended the State Fedreation of Colored Wom- en's Clubs, Min, Lametta Ruckrer and Mrs. W. 31, Huggins also ettended the Foteration; Mra, Lawetta Buchner was elected as 2nd Recording Secre- tary of th Seate of Kansas. Mr, and Mra, Ne! on, Mrs, Peter- ron, Mr, and Mrs. Poul Duhe and Tittle ron, Veron, visited with Mr. antl Mrs. P.O. Wright and daughter Cautive, Surday afternoon, Mis Augusta Den on and Mrs, J. B. visken motores to Wichita, Su - dz3 uftesioon to visit friends ant wens avcompatie! back, by Mr, S. I. Titchard and Mi. Robest Higgins. The lniend<hin Art Club met on Thursday evening at the hoiae of Mr. and Mis. Felic Lrown, A debghtful aflernvon was epent, The members were eager to hear the repr& o. the President, Mre, Lauretta Buskner, fiom the State Federation. The President and also our Vice President sla. W. M. Hugems brought splen- did acports. After icrorts were icad and adopted, each of the mem- Leis expiessed 4 deshie that they wave u nind to works Dug tue soa! hoar the hosvess rerved cohe and fe cicam. Those pre ent Wwee:—Mesdames Uouny Browns, John Deviels, Laure etta Buelner Fe ric Harrie, W. M. ugeine, Went Mol’ca, E. L. Tons hin and the bo-tess. TINA ? NOTICE! To the Officers rad Wothers of the Southeastern Distilet Association & Auvil arles:— I,am asking all of the workers, crpecialiy the pioneer workers, who intend to have their pictures In the rouven'y program, which will eantain the History and Constitution of the Distilct, to eend their picturer to the Rev, Hf II, Cutis, 113 Main Street, Jo, Jin, Mfswour!, not Iter than July Int. The aid cut to Le made from fietme sent will cost $1.25; the said $125 to accoripany piture. Ilode ator, J. T. ELIAS, Se retary, RoW. CURTIS. ai Sienna Cherryvale Newsies PETIULHEM BAPTISL CHURCH REV. WM. COUCER, PASTOR LUG WHTATON, REPORTER S.S. at O:d5; pened by Sut. Moin ng sede at 11:20, short ovation Jel by deacons, Pastor Coofer delivered the message, sub- ect “Excu-e of a Mat.” Mis, A, W. Waller fs fil et this writing. 3 p.m, rally rervice for club No. 2 vas held; Rev, C. W, Drown nreach- ed a fine eimon, Rev. Vanhons, Pastor of A. M, [, Church, was rrerent and had some very helpful advice for us, PR YLT. Us at 7 oveloch; opeing by Picsident S.C. C. was omitted. Group No, 2 r:endered a sery goo! rrogiam, Group No, 4 received the banner, At 4.°O Jurio: Unton, rnder nu- spices of the Fa'thfu) Guide, render- ela vey interesting, hort Chil- «zen’a Day program. nies funday, Jene 15, Suntay School wae opened by Misa Nellie Ro’ ersan, acting Surt. In the absence of Supt., who Ia out of town, Morning rervices at 11:15; short devotion led by Deacon Wheaton. Pastor gave us a goo! fatherly lec- tue, B. Y. P. U. at 6.50; Group 3 rea- dered a thort progam and recelyed the banner, . Nite service at 7:55; devotlon led by Deacons, Peastor preached a fins sermon on the “Providence of God." The revorter $s reporting a ver nice session of the State B. Y P. U and S. S. Convention at Atchison, Mrs. A.W. Walker and Mr. A. Reed, who have been Indisposed, are able to be up and around. Mr, Hughie Robinson went to Pa- ola, Wednesday, becaure of the se- rious illness of his uncle Wenry Dillard. we, Mary Roberson left Friday PE NNR RR OR AR | SRS MAAS AEA a a LAWYER KESIDEACE DIALS t ¢ A. P. WOODARD, } se Practice in Any Courts * nw Anytime v i, ™ Anywhere , i “a 601 1-2. N.Main St. 4 % “Sw Wichita r Kansas Ao veer BATA Sata aT Steere eter ees evening for Taola, on account of the death of her brother, Menry Dillard. Mr, Dewittce Robincon of Kansas ty, spent the weck-end here vinit- | ing his parentr, Mr. and Mra, A. M. Robineon, Mr. James Smith, hie mother, Mrs, LS. Smith and aunt, Mre, D, H, Hill motored to Osawatorte and Ft. Scott and visited relatives and friends, Pearl Middleton {s spend ng a part of her summer vacation In Coffey- ville, viciting her grandmother and other relatives and friends, Those attending the A. M. FE, Cons vention held at Coffeyville, last week were: Winifred Clay and Marcella Gicen. Mra. Roesie Green and son, Clar- erce of Varsons, spent Sunday in Cherrvvale, visiting relatives and friends, —s—— OTTAWA IDEAS | ny et eee see ozened at 10 o'clock; attendance falr Leston review omitted. Report of messengers to State S. S. Conven j ton was heard. i Rev. Chas. Favers delivered thi message at both morning and even: | ing rervices. | Following the morning rervices, Rey. Iavors motored to Emporia ard preached at St. James Baptist "Church at 3 o'clock, Among thor ‘who ettended the Anniversary Cele. | uation at St. James, Sunday were: Mr, an? Mrs, Reasetl Allen, Mrs, Jobn Willingham, Misses Charles- Vetta Thelma and Juanita Favors, Maxine and Lois MeBrier, Clara Clayboine, Mesers W. 0. Bell, Lu- ther Duncan and Leroy Green, A luncheon wae given by the Be, of Trnetees, Monday evening. The Senior Mission Circle was en- tertained Thureday afternoon by Mrs. Pavine Wilson at her home on Olive Street, The Commumty Uplift Club met at the home of Mrs, Frank Holbert, cn Past 8th Street, Thursday night, Jure 12th, Miss Thaida Stovall will be the hostess, this week The club ie woing on an outing: A trip to the Mawahan Islands, Friday night, ‘Mr. James Wilson went to Kansas City, Saturday, to visit a daughter, Mre, Lauline Taylor, who {s ill, Rev. Chas, Vavors, Rev. W. I. Leatty, Mesdamea Mary B, Allen, Taulne Wilson and Miss [la Rob- erts returned from the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention held In Atelison, Kaneas, Saturday after- noon. Rev. W. I’. Peatty returned to his home st Fort Scott, Kansay, Satur- day night. ev. Wn. Enyard motored to Atchison, Saturdav, to preach the Knights ond Daughters of Tabor’s Annual Thanksgiving Sermon, on Sunday, Rev, W, A, Scctt and Mr. W. S. Je Lewis motored to Lawrence, Sun- day morning. Miscos F.va Montzomery, Baldwin, ard Althea McBrier will leave Fri- day for Evanston, Ill, where they will enter Noitheactern University. | (continue! from page 1) eeneniat reference to the organiza- tion of new alumni units in Birming- ham, Mobile, Chicago and New Yorh City, Lut also the clection of a staff IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SFDGWICK COUNTY. KANSAS ROSETTA COLLINS, Plantit, vs Case No, 73122 LEWIS COLLIN, Defendant. PUBLICANO NOTICE TATE OF KANSAS, e8 \SFPGWICK COUNTY, {Sinte of Kanese ta Lewis Collins, GREETINGS: Yeu are hereby notified that you ‘Lave been sued fn the District Court ef Sedgwick County, Kansas, by /Roretia Collars, for'a divorse ani that sald action was filed on the 2nd vday of Jure, and that untess you an- [syer the pethion filed herein or be~ fore the 25th day of July, 1930, the | Mepations and averrmenta in said 'reti for will Le taken as true and fudement rendered ugainst you for {a dvrorce as ptayed for in the plain- th?'s retition. | ROSETTA COLLINS, Plainti@, 4. P. WOODARD, Atty, for Maintut AMtestr (A,B, JAGIUES, jerk o} ist, Court, | R, J. DOYLE, Deputy. 7 of officers for the new year which will Include Mra, Suean J. Govar, president, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, vice president, Mra. A, W. West, records ing secretary, Mr, Will’am Martin correspondirg secretary, Mixs Mary F. Terrell, treasurer ond Met, Mattie Gilchrist, piantat, The equipment campaign now fp process received another boost through the commencement reports thae brought the fund past the thir- tye five hundred dollar mark and — am * x as za + vo we ee f SEEN XE) tae teen eA’ Sa eA ae fiie'* T DON'T WANT Your MCNDY I yow are satisfied with Vely finy ond filed Mair that mahes San tool Tike you are fifty years okt when sou ne only thirty Don't writ oe bet save sour Stamps BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with sour Gray and fodcd Mair, Read’ t's add and said me your order La retain mail, , LONG TIME COMING BUT HLRE AY LAST After a vane amount of scientific Fescatch and csperiment a prepa tation has bear cieovercd that Vill restore a Colural Faey’s Mair Without faving the sign, Aud gudantcad bet rv fim the Heir Kel ar Green and — absolutely hirmiss, tnd WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING und requires no washing after using And one application docs the work, The name of this wonder. ful preparation is FAIRLY QUELN RESTORER HAIR DYE. And to introduce we are going to saul to each person whe will send this add and $1.20 one Lox of cur Vamous Taatwidng Toasing Brown S\in Whitener and a bey of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a fall Sve botth of Fairey Quecn Restor y hair dye, Satistuction Guaantecd. Address all orders to = N. C, CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas CENCLOSE 15e POR POSTAGT) IN THE DISTIUC’ COURT or SEDWICK COUNTY KANSAS JAMES McDOWLLL | PLAINTISF \8 Case No. 72753 POLINE McDOWELL DUDDNDENT PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS) COUNTY OF SEDGW in) SS THE STATE OF KANSAS TO POLINE “eDOWELL: GRELIINGS:—You are hereby notificd that you hae been sual in the District Court of Sedgwick Corus ty Kansas by James McDowell for dvorce and custoly of the mnor child, That raid petition was filled with the Cleth cf The Dist ica Covit of Sedzwuk County, Kansas, on the 17th day of Aqui) 19,0 ane that une Jevs you answer the rcution here n filed on or before the 7h day of July 1930 that the taid yetition will be taten as true and judgement will he rendered against vou svarting the plain, james Melovcll, a d voce and such other rlnut as prayed for in his retition. JAMES McDOWEEL, Plantit, By BENJAMIN H BROWN, Attorney for the Plantut, Aftent; A. E. JACQUES V0; FTP (JO HV Sedgwick County, Kansas, R. J. DOYLE, Deputy, famous the world over @ Pinaud’s } A & Shampoo (Fy Leaves your fe] hair lustrous, 4S 7 healthy, and % not too dry! 87 Aryourd.ales's—orsend sot for full size botle to Pinaud, Dept.M,220£. 24 St, NewYork [We will send sample bot. free] iN THE TONSOBRIAL SHOP iat S S. HIGGS, PROP. i LADIES’ Hallt BOS ASPECIALTY Vi it GENTS AND LADIES ACCEPTED BY APPOINTMENTS jx & Gents Hair Cuts 35c, Shave 18¢ Qs inf “PHONE DIAL 2 0998 ~~~ 922 INDIANA AVE, tes g For First Class Service at any time. fg rs SSeS eB SNE SNS RRS TNS S | PINANCI ANDING OF UNIONS “NON TINANCIAL STANDING OF ta paid, Thal, 1929 Bale pales 400$ 600$ Sahna, St. John « I$ 1000$ or a Junction City, Second Baptist . 2. . | (7.00) S801 ax Abllenr, Mt” ‘Zion te baba on yy eg Emporia, St, James aieeanene 18 7 00 39 ye . Smoky Ill Mist, se mmae oe | $000) 3000! 3000, Atemson, Evenezer eens r sa | sue Guy Teavcnworth, Independent = awenweene { 1003) 1.00) 9 00, 1000 toavenwarth, Dirt IMy Ut eee | 1000) | 10 00, Holton, Second Dapttst a ranmeasene 6 5 00) ws alaot Rortheastain, Ditaiet steeneneene + SOON B25 1} rte Coffey ville, Sarcis someees vous | 00) 503) ee Tattslunes Mts Hebron, Vineness | FOO) 7 09 ; Indewendence, Maple Street. TALI. | T00} R75 st0 Parone, New Hope sues ae | 200] 2001 00, Southeastern District 6s. weemeerens | 75.00) 8.00] wre Chetiyvale, Pethichem . 9.2) SLIT, | 00 Yort Bott, Shiloh swum | 1000} 400} 600, Fort Beate, lt. Zion Coo: inee) 200) 800) Ottawa, Hethainy Chapel. “ese 6.00, Neosho, Distt TREE | 10a 00! 1060/90 09} Pratt, Second Baptist oo wanes | 700 Fog Fo Hitchingon, Second Bap tet eee 6 7.00 {Z.tt) 700 Winnehl, Secon t Baptist we se | 1000] 490; G00, 509 Whehita, Calvary arene =| | Wom Cou 6 vu Wichita,’ New Hope senmesene sf 1000] 1000; 260 Wichita, St, Mary | + ane oe | 1000) 150) | 8.60) Southwestern Thstrict aeons | 12500} 15.00; 11000, Topeka, Shiloh vsenees one | 1000] 1 1000! Tereke, Calvary ss sueneeesree | 10.00] 200) 8.00, Toyena, Second Haptitt © Tinnwae | 7.00} 300) 4001 : Toneha, Mt Carmel. 2c {tof Zool “400 Topeka, “Antioch a Valse fy 700) 700; 6 GO Toneka, Cit BY. Pe Us aumnnecnennne |) 1000] 400} 6 00) Lawrence, Ninth Street’ “ITT | 10.00! 400) 6.00 Kansas Cit, First Laptiet OI. TL 1 7.00] 200) © 5.00, Fimae Civ, Metrepolitan | 1900; 400; 640, Kancas City, Exghth St. + | 1000) 800, 700) Kansas City, Walnut Boulevard, 1000} 400; 6 00} Kamae City, Kirg Solomon au] 1000} 400, 600 Kaurae City, Pleasant, Green 19 001 10 00 Kaneae City, City BY PU 10 00 10 004 Kaw Valley’ District 175 001 9600! 7900! BRINK PHONE ao _ 38-1291 COORS-AND CHICAGO CLUB ja" KILLARNEY-GINGER ALE IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING " TIRES and TUBES | V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. | OO RE KO. OD. AD. POOLE AKON IK MK AMERIKA | J.P. GREEN GROCERY ~ | WE CARRY A , Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, | Candies and Vegetables, | CONFECTIONERY: : Candies and Fruitw—Ice Cream and Cvld Drinks. | A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. | 1113 EB, 12th DIAL PHONE 2°9137 | ‘ecu oaen>< tine: hia = aoe © casi? Saati Olin ime ui niin lee nih hina in ea a wien ; LUMBER, MOULDING, ; FLOORING, WINDOWS : AND DOORS AT ; THE MARSHALL LUMBER GO. Brats Lawrences ne FOR THEE iitoxe cea | PAINTS -- GLASS -- SCREEN WIR! Ei ) and all kinds of Building Material ! 8 Y.ALANOER. BR, | 2055 nN, LAWRENCE DIAL PHONE 2-8304 § WHIT, KANSAS showed that the equpiment for at least 35 memorial rooms had been re« ported In entirety while 35 other rooms were given partial reports. The alumnt groups from Montgom- ery, Jefferson county ard New York City vied for honors with the other grovps in the reports of the night while Inthe afternoon, the students had reported more than a thousand dollars In their commencement effort ard for which a complete report is being prepared for publication thro- ugh the alumni Journal, THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPISTER 1241 WABASH AVENUE ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY H. T. SIMS, Ed. W. S. Moore iss. L. Covington, 501 N. Water S. Entered at second class matters. Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIP One Year Six Months Three Months One Month The writer of any article must published. Write on one side of paper matter for publication—Notify us in paper. Articles reaching the office appear in the next issue. Let your one side of the paper. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. 1241 WABASH AVENUE DIAL PHONE 3-1143 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHTA, KANSAS W. S. Moore Assistant Editor Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St Phone 2-7642 Local Editor Entered at second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .55. One Month .20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Notify us at once when you fail to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. CITY ITEMS CITY ITEMS A TREAT OF LAUGHTER "WOMANLESS WEDDING." The Masonic Celebration of Arkansas Valley and Fred Douglas lodges will hold services at St. Mary Baptist Church at 3:00 o'clock. They will meet at New Hope Baptist Church at 2:00 o'clock to form march escorted by Palestine Commandery No. 12 K. T. The ladies of Eastern Star and Court are invited to be present as well as all visiting members in good standing in the city will be made welcome. Mesdames J. E. Farmer, Jeff. Thompson and J. L. Hicks left on a motor trip to New York this week. Mrs. Josie Brunner and children left Sunday for their Summer vacation. Mrs. B. Sexton has house guest from California, this week. Mrs. H. I. Monroe and daughter left for Topeka, after visiting friends here for two weeks. Attend the Sacred Concert by Calvary Choir, Sunday night at 8.00 o'clock. C. T. C. 9TH ANNIVERSARY CALENDER OF EVENTS. June 22—at Calvary 4.00 p. m. recital by Eula Mae Hamilton. June 26—Glee Club and Grown-up Students' recital at St. Mary 8:30 p. m. June 29th—Recital by Children's Department at Calvary at 4:30 p. m. June 30—Voice recital by Mrs. Laura Anderson 8:30 at St. Mary. July 31d—Voice recital, Lorine Stephenson at Calvary 8:30 p. m. July 6—Piano recital at 4:00 p. m. at Calvary, Anita White and Ernestine Hayes. Mrs. Susie V. Bolden of Kansas City, Kansas, att chairman and Mrs. Wagner and daughter of Newton Mrs. Dr. Perry of Kansas City, Mo. were house guests of Mrs. T.W. Fines during the State Federation. Mrs. H. I. Monroe and daughter Miss Alice and Mrs. Norine Davis were week-end visitors of Mrs. T. W. Fines and enjoyed wonderful luncheon last Monday at 1:00 p.m. H. T. Burleigh Music Club maintained an open house Wednesday, June 11, from 5 to 7 p.m., to all delegates and visitors attending the State Federation at the beautiful home of Mrs. T. W. Fines, their president. Mrs. He'en Duke called Wednesday evening on business. Prof. F. C. West, the Principal of L'Ouverture School, motored to Chicago, to pursue some studies in the Chicago University. Mr. H. E. Marshall spent last Sunday in Emporia, in service of his brother's anniversary service. Mrs. Bettle Monday was seriously shot by her husband. She is still having a hard fight between life and death, at the St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. M. K. King was called out of the city because of the death of an uncle. Mrs. J. W. Dixon, 305 W. 8th St., entertained the following at dinner Monday evening: Mrs. H. I. Monroe and daughter, Alice, of Topeka; Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. J. T. Chinneth, Misses Ethetr Lee Davis and Cora R. Vaughn. Mrs. Forine Pettie and daughter Pernice Edwards of Okla. City, are visiting Mrs. Pettie's sister, Mrs. Mary Johnston, 1220 Indiana. The City Federation wishes to thank the churches and citizens for their fine spirit of co-operation, which has been a great incentive. COME AND SEE THE PRETTY GIRLS, IN THE "WOMANLESS WEDDING." Miss Norma Sellers is at home after a pleasant, successful school term in, Washington, looking well, ready to fall in line with the work, at home and church. Mrs. N. B. Coreland, Mrs. Henririetta Clay, Mrs. Ranayakona spent a pleasant week end in Oklahoma with relatives and friends, not long ago Mr. I. S. Cummins, recently of K. C., who is connected with the Atlanta Ins. Co., stopped in the office to visit with Mr. Sims AT STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. DEAL PHONE 3-1143 DAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS Editor and Publisher. Assistant Editor St Phone 2-7642 Local Editres er, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at 1879. TION RATES: $1.50 .90 .53. .20 at sign name whether or not it is to be per. We reserve the right to reject any at once when you fail to receive your later than Wednesday morning will or articles, be brief, to the point and on MR ED. LANDRUM WILL BE THE MOTHER OF THE BRIDE IN THE "WOMANLESS WEDDING" MISSES SYLVIS AND HAZEL Misses Sylvis and Hazel King, relatives of Mrs. Helen Duke stopped a few days with her. They were enroute to Hampton, Va., to attend summer school. Mrs. Ida Ballance was a business caller. The friends of Mrs. H. T. Geare in sympathy with her in the loss of her sister. Miss Zona Lee Barnes, formerly of Wichita, now of Kalamazoo, Mich. the talented daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Barnes, is finishing high school this week. Mr. Zeb Bright and son, Whitfield, of Pratt, were visitors with cousins Mrs. Emma Dunson and Mrs. L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chatman of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting here. After visiting with relatives in Newton, Mrs. E. G. Rickman will leave for Lamar, Colo. Prof. Armstead of Harnesey, Chla. called at the office, while here. Mr. Wm. S. Johnson now has a contract for transferring schoolchildren this fall. Don't Miss the entertainment sponsored by the Live Wire—also Bible games June 26th. 8 p.m. at Calvary. "How are you getting along on your job. Bill?" "Fire, I got five men under me." "Really?" "Yes, I work upstairs." There was a young fellow nameed Piatt Who stopped near a mule for a chat. When he woke up in bed Aweek later he said. "I sure got a kick out of that." FEDERATION OF COLORD WOMEN CLUBS OF STATE (continued from last week) Winners in juvenile Dept. Piano: 1st place Delois Wegner, Newton; 2nd, Merlea Shaw, Wichita; 3rd Jamie Lee Motley, Wichita—Wichita Dist. Voice: 1st place, Pearl Shaw, Wichita; 2nd, Merle Shaw, Wichita; 3rd Clarice Helm, Wichita—Wichita District. Junior Dept. Plano: 1st place. Paige, Newton; 2nd, Marthesta Robertson, Wichita; 3rd, Harry Bell, Wichita—Wichita District. Piano Duet: 1st place Marthesta Robertson and Shilley Perry, Wichita—Wichita District. Voice: Mary Margret Lundium, 1st place, Wichita—Wichita District. Senior Dept.—Piano; 1st place Madclaire Pummer, Hutchinson; Wichita District. Voice Soprano: 1st place, Miss Patker, Junction City, Beatrice Childs' District Topeka; 2nd place, Irene Jackson, Wichita; 3rd Mrs. L. Outlaw, Wichita, both of Wichita District. Contralto solo: 1st place Mrs. Elsie Green Williams, Beatrice Childs' Dist. Topeka; Bautone; 1st place, Arthur Degraffenread, Wichita; 2nd Edward McWildiams, Newton; 3rd, John Hardy, Wichita, all of Wichita District. Tenor Solo: 1st place Elmo Mc Williams, Newton, Wichita Dist. Glee Club: 1st place, C. T. C. Wichita—Wichita District. Wichita District holding the largest number if 1st place winners, won the State Cup. Beatrice Childs' District Topeka, won 2nd place; Kansas City, Kansas third and Parson fourth. The First District Chorus cup is owned by Parson District by winning it three consecutive years. There being no district entries this year the cup given the Music Department of the state by Senator Arthur Canper of Washington, is held in state for a winner next year. Following officers were elected for the ensuing year—Mrs. Camille Briggs, Atchison, was re-elected to the presidency of the Kansas Feder- --- The Negro Star-for the.Good of the People tion of Colored Women's Clubs at the conclusion of the four-day state convention here Wednesday morning. Meetings were held in Calary Baptist Church. The following state officers were elected at the business session Wednesday morning: Mrs. Katherine Helm, Wichita, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Harding, Junction City, second vice president; Laura Williams, Topela, Corresponding secretary; Eddie K. Bowers, Wichita, first recording secretary; Liretta Buckner, El Dorado, second recording secretary; Lilled Pattern, Atchison, treasurer; Mother Clark, Wichita, chaplain. Bernella Lee, Kansas City, parliamentarian; Victory Wright, Parsons, organizer; Ethal Booker, Great Bend, plarist; Amelia Talbert, Topeka; statistician; Mrs. Mollie Fines, Wichita, musical director; and Constance Harper. Atchison assistant musical director. Open house for visiting delegates and friends, of whom there were really 500 visited the H. T. Burleigh Music Club. Wednesday afternoon. The state music contest was held in some 25 contestants taking part. NEOSHO VALLEY HOLDS SESSION PAOLA, KANSAS, June 6-6 at Mt Gilvet Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Rucker, pastor, was a scene of Christian development and worship. The physical needs and happiness were well taken care of by the faithful members of the church and their many friends both white and black. This meeting was opened by the Ministers and Deacons with Rev. J. A. Rucker, president and Deacon Best Watson, secretary. The devotions were soul stirring by messengers from different churches in the District. The Bible Institute was taken one of in a most helpful way by Feys, James II Scott, W. F. Beatty, Chas, Favors and James Stevall. The B. Y. P. U. Convention opened Tuesday moining, June 3 at 9.30 by Mrs. Mildred Owens, president and Miss Mary Elsie Lewis, secretary. The conventional theme was: "Faithfulness and Service." This program was thoughtfully planned and interestingly carried out, bringing forth some of the best talent in the state. Mr. H. T. Sims, president of the B. Y. U. State Convention, was present to talk on B. Y. P. U. Methods, which proved to be very helpful. Those who rendered addresses on subjects pertaining to faithfulness and service became so enthusiastic with their subjects until they were accused of preaching. This district is divided up in Groups and assigned times for Group work and they really put over their programs in good shape with readings, soo'os duets, etc. "Greatness Through Service" by Rev. Wm. Thomas inspiring and helpful. In the afternoon session, the messengers were given a chance to express their views on the church ordinances. It is a very helpful occasion as well as inspiring, conducted by Brother H. T. Sims. Many good things were brought to us in the devotion, "Faithfulness in the Home," by Rev. James Stovall. The paper: "The Price of Voluntary Christian Service," by Marie Hill was grand. All enjoyed the reading by Mrs. Gertrude Levi. The Instrumental Duet was sweet by Miss Dorthella Jeldins and Ealine McNear. The Workers' Conference was very helpfully conducted by Mrs. Fannie Fucker. The Evening Session was equally as good, opened with devotional topic: "Taithfulness in the Community" by Rev. James Wilson. Our hearts were delighted with a selection from the Mt. Olivet Choir with Mrs. Baulah Vantrees, directress. Well times were extended by a young lady of the church and the pastor of the Christian Church. Miss Glover of Clamute responded. Miss Bobbie Brookfield rendered a sweet instrumental solo. Bro. H. T. Sims was asked to deliver an address instead of the President's Address as she was not in the best of health. It was enjoyed by all. Rev. W. F. Beatty asked that the sentiments of the address be held in place of his sermon. Wednesday morning, the session was opened with fire by Rev. B. F. Pinks on the devotional topic: "Faithfulness in the Church." Bro. Sims again talked on B. Y. P. U. Methods. The conversion went into the hands of Group III and it was really good. Mr. Stovall, a wonderful young man and a student at Emmorla, conducted a very helpful Bible drill. Rev. Chas Favors discussed 'Church Ordinances' to the edifying of the saints. This was a very profitable afternoon session, starting with devotion "Faithfulness to Christ" Group IV took charge and we had sweet songs, papers and instrumental solo by Thalda Stovall. Mr. Frnest Crith discussed "Service, Away to Leadership." It was good. Mr. John Harvey Baker sang a solo which was great. The Executive Board of Women's Con- vention took charge and rendered a very entertaining session, laying plant for a greater annual session. In the evening session we were highly entertained by the Junlors, especially by the quartet by four little boys, "Women's are Men's Down Fall." Rev. G. N. Jackson, our State Executive Secretary, brought the message to the edifying of the souls of the saints. The stunts were all very good. June 6, the Neosho Valley District S. S. Convention opened its session with Mrs. Bettle Cooper, president and Miss Lida Crump, secretary, presiding. After a soul stirring president started her departmental devotion by Rev. B. F. Rooks, the work urge departmental leaders: Miss Clara Clayborne, Mr. Chas S. Jamison. Their work was well plan red. The outstanding speakers for these departments were Dean E. L. Scruggs of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs Millred Cwen, Mrs. S. A. Reed, Rev. Chas Favors, etc. Mrs. Bettle Cooper, president of the Convention, delivered her annual address in a most oratorical way, lingling many comments to herself. Thursday afternoon was equally as good, opened with devotional topic: "Personal Service" by Rev. A. C. Kyles. The SuperIntendent's Department had change and all profited by a round table talk from the subject: "The Progress of Moral and Religious Education in the American Home." 1. Training in the Home by messenger from Jola. 2. Training in the school by Oiate messenger in Religion by Hall-dale messenger Moral Training in Religious School and Public Schools by Chanute messengers. 5. Social Development and mission appointh Aq uoqonpe piger. A strong paper was enjoyed: "What Age to Start Religious Training and What Method in the Home." by Mrs. Mary B. Allen. Miss Robbie Brookfield rendered another enjoyable number. A sermon by Rev. W. F. Beatty: "The Vission of the Glorifield Christ," was truly a great message. Evening session opened with song service and devotional topic: "Serving Others" by Rev. Wm. Thomas. Mt. Olivet choir made glad our hearts with their songs. We were again welcomed by Mrs. C. W. Davis and responded to by Mrs. Viola Brown. Music was charming by Miss Elaine Bastiam. Rev. Wm. Scott, brought the message to the strengthening of our hearts. Friday morning, song service and devotional topic: "Christian Growth Through Service" marked the opening of another great session. The Teachers' Department had charge and a helpful topics were discussed: "The Modern Sunday School in Principles and Practice" by Rev. W. F. Bentty, "The Graded Sunday School in Principles and Practice" by Miss. Bettie Cooper, "How is a Teacher Different from Others Who Study?" by Rev. Wm. Scott, Rev. Wm. Thomas brought the message. The afternoon session opened with song service and topic: "Faithfulness and service." Per oral Responsibility" by Rev. Jas. H. Scott. Added to inspiration of this session was a paper by Miss Flora Beschurn So'o by Miss Bettie White. The children's hour under the supervision of Mrs. A.W. Johnson was instructive and entertaining. This great Convention closed in the evening session with a talent literary program and an address by Dr. E. L. Scruggs and the Favorite Octette of Ottawa. spectively, and one boy journeyed with him to the other side of the world to a larger meeting. His program for civic betterment, better homes, recreational centers, etc., for Negroes in Wirhita, are more than we slothful citizens ever realized could be acquired by the right approach. His work in the Arthur Gossett Post of the American Legion has been advantageous to numerous ex-doughboys and their families. Further, he has directly been responsible for a large number of colored boys and girls, staying in school and going into the field of higher education, and many returned to school because of his pleadings, and material efforts. We, who can speak of his work from experience, know if "Hutch" had done nothing but pat us on the back and say, "God bless, you Joseph," we would never have stayed in school, but by securing jobs, encouraging, securing loans, and loaning money from his own frugal funds, we were allowed to continue our education, and during his leisure time Mr. Hutcherson has devoted himself to one of the grandest wives God ever gave a man, and four fine little boys. It is nearly three months before "Hutch" departs from our midst, but it seems only a matter of a few days, so swiftly will the time fly. His many friends always READ THESE ADS, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS AND SAY YOU SAW IT IN THIS PAPER! RED STAR FLOUR USERS Having Tried Remain True. CARS:-- Washed- $1.00, Greased- $.75 W. H. HAYWOOD, PROPRIETOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Phone 1628 Residence 627 N. Atchison St. feel now how Wichita Kansas and the West will miss him, and his enemies (if those who only criticize, and fail to co-operate can be called enemies) will soon know what the loss of a truly great man can mean to a people. But Tulsa needs him as badly as Wichita, and he will be a power for good in Oklahoma, so God bless "Hutch" and keep him where ever he may cast his lot: For he is truly a great man soon to go out! and up! UNIVERSITY NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS 83. SEDGWICK COUNTY In the Probate Court in and for Said County. In the Matter of the Estate Everett Scott, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Everett Scott, late of said County, deceased, by the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 6th day of December, A. D. 1929. Now, all persons having claims against the said Estate, are hereby notified that they must present the same to the understand for allowance within one year from the date of June 10, 1920 or they shall be forever barred. PENJAMIN H. BROWN. Administrator of the Estate of J. D. DICKFRSON. Probate Judgo Everett Scott, deceased. Attest: SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 It has been redecorated; a stage built and a piano installed. Convenient for Lodges, Entertainments, Receptions Etc. LUNCHES, REFRESHENMTS COLD DRINKS, AT ALL TIME Secretary, W. L. Hutcherson, of the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A. went to Camp Wood, Friday 13, and gave two talks to the third session of the Hi-Y Training Camp. Sunday, 15th, for the seventh consecutive year, he addressed the High School Department of the First M. E. Church. The College Department has invited him to return, next Sunday, and address them. In the evening, he filled the pulpit at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, delivering the Father's Day Message. WISE SAYINGS "No man in this world ever rightfully gets more than he gives." "You cannot build a reputation on things you are going to do." "Yourself is made of what you do and what you say; but most of all of what you think. Yet we watch our words and our deeds far more carefully than our thoughts, "A man cannot be said to succeed in this life who does not satisfy one friend." "A scientist declares that many an animal laugh. They could hardly help it if they observed people closely." "Good breeding is the result of much good sense, some good nature and a little self-darial for the sake of others." "Those who take no chances gener ally take what's left over bythose who do." WHO IS A CHRISTIAN? He is one who's life is built on love. On kindness and on faith; who holds his brother as his other self; who toils for justice, equity, and peace; and hides no aim or purpose in his heart that will not chord with universal good. — Federal Council Bulletin 6 6 6 Felieves Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Telaria in three days. 604 ALSO IN TABLETS a hh > eS == SS