Negro Star

Mb i crgerrm maemaage rp eng SL gen iy ’ oe r Rae “Rat yo i . | A) aR ae by Vn -chbyz : iS nara) Kagel UE SS ry a 1 <r ee. FOR THE GUOD_ OF “THE (PHOPLE Vol. 23, No. 12, — a WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDTY, June 27, 1930 Five Cents Per Copy. = x EACHERS. TRAINING SCHOOL With a banner ¢penirg en‘odmen of 2Us8 to maintain Ita record for the fourth successive reason as the large est summer school vigaalaction for Negro teachers -n the eatite United States, the 1930 sumne~ quarter of tue Alabana Stute Teachers Co lege wes opercd at mut cnt ry, Sen Lem and Motile 0 Tueslay with the o,ening addre aly gre dicn M Cou eh) Trenhelm inwh.ch te gutted at- teation t othe sri mt fates thas the # fsummer quartes var te lvth an- aval sessio} of the work a3 present- ly organized on the si.ty-day, sls- ays per week, ca sified basis that it was the fourt! s.xt107 of the con- wvlidated eurire onganintw, In voving the offi.ia ra -clcs at Bir- mingham and Vol. ty, aad that It was the first restlocof the recently or- ganized fou-jear teachers college Program in which 404 perrons were enrolled during the regular year 1929-30 and firwhich the enrollment for this summer cvarter vould pa the 1600 mark of the students of col- legiate claesifuation only. Vor the Instra sion proptam ef tai 1880 summer «a cer, the staif In- cludes 12 work «1 ho were on Ieas- (sof absence dui vy toe pest nessiun for graduate stuly rt leading univer> fities of the Nott) end We. and wie with their study swelied ta 20 the number of persons holding graduate deerces. Among the visiting work- ers at Montgorery are: C. Luther Broohs Head of Scierce Department at Clark Universi y; Stella B. Brooks Head of Enghsh Le ertne tata Universit; E. M. Gentry, Supervisor of Washingtoa Sol, Portsmouth, Ohio; B. T. Harvey, Head of Science Department at Morchoute Co lege; Purvis Henderson, Acsociate in Med- ical Research at Yale University; Pennie M. Ware State Field Wor he: among Smith-Hug'es Teachers; ant from Altkam, J, A Lav tence, Prins cipal of Sheffield Hy School, George WW, Reeves, Prircipol cf the Serfor Hizh School at Mies Mew o.{ol Col- lege, and W. D. Pothurs Pilncipat of Booher Washiigtvs School at! Motile. ST. PAUL A. MLE. CH The part of our servive Wor"ax, June 15th, wes of sauch imterest, was the special servicer held at cv- ening, observing “Father's Day.” A chorus of 20 voces of mey com: pored the choir: “And Christ was Crowded Outs” by Mr, Wm, Neely; “The Old Rugred Cross,” by Mr. 8. N, Waters; “Where Is My Wanders ing Boy," by Mrs. T. W. Dunes, the chorister, were the rolos rendered. There wes a pout attehdance and the congregation axsembled, listened to and enjoyed the rplendid addiess dehvered by Capt. W. L. Hutcherson, whore message was eloquent and im- Tresshve as a tiibute to Fathers, He e pecially stres cd the standard of Higher ideals in the retationship of Yather and Son, Fitting remarks were made by out rastor, Rev, J. 31. Grant, The session of the Bible School was opened at 9.50 a. m, The Junior Chuich held thelr rrecting at 10:50 a, m, In change of Russell Brown, The District Conference and S. S. Convention was held in Hutchinson, Wednesday and Thursday of last wech, Rev, J, H. Grant attended. Mrs, Nannie Tiown, Miss Gladys Kill, Chester Allen and Mr. D, C Chivolm were the delegates from the Sunday School; Miu Sudie Graves, from the Jumor Mls.ion and Mias Lessie Elhott fiom A. C, E. Leagua. QUIT TALKING Those hundreds of thousands of Arrerirans who derounce the grow. in guelght of Teras should real- Ve that the so’ution to the probe lem Ja in thelr hends, CONVENTIONS HOLD GREAT SESSION ATCH'S 3N, LANSAS, June 15, at Eternezer Bartixt Churen one of the best chuich buildiags in the State, the B. 4. 14 UL, aad Sod. Coiveation wi tded ULB Pg oMvenuA pt gr em gust to let the peo, le how cho mes rengel we ein town, Tue progra 1 vas under te dicction of site, [hy nu'a Coog ant Mis, Geraldine Hud wor, TL Was CULE good ast Lat oat attempt. ‘vuasuay moines at 9:00 tha BY 1 UL, Convention ra ted its 1eguh. antual te non, vith ahe> of younz yeuple picsent, Lached Ly ra yt t colder ond reliable woide-a of the Pecte, Ie Conve tuna taeme wa 5 “It is tne ) Urpose of God, the Pathe: to hecp HE Saurts thioagh faith unto salvation.” ‘The ecng. and prayers CE Oe ee, Uk ie «Git River and Noithea tera had Large of the prog.am and they maue the other Croupn trhe neta Anu tary saw they would have hal to go to beat them, Di, E. L. Suruggs broug a message 01 ‘The Analuptists In Swit.clend.” Mia. G. T. Rainy, sue caitnful Geile, cave a sey myresave outline at “An Out Go- wg seckl’ A Rev. J. We I ye was ‘ate, bis eltx nate, Rev. P, Dy Skirnet, pave us a very tuncly eum: may. Much time was used in th’'s eorsion getting ogarivel for ret work, The criticisms and comments were very Felpful and were taken 1 @ lovely split. The Vice Pre-Lcat, M1, Jobn Dycaat, introduced 20 odd mes enzeis and filcnds, who had never stterided the State Conve ition, Jn vnguished amorg them were Rev, and Nee. C. M. Biattor of Mexico. Mo he is presi lent of the B, ¥. P, U. Convention of 2iissiourl. Rev, Layne and Andersoa yastors m the city. The afternoon session was still slowing in interest, It becan with e de artmental meeting, The singing was di ected Ly Kaw Velley dnec- wrest Mise Jame of Lawrence. The pieyers were roul stirring and fer vent. Mas S. A, Vitzhugh demons tiated to We delight of all: "How to Ors ame a New Snall Lnon” Sae mede it plain and prove to ce wo thy. pe a aiute uigadert Nev-to hed charee ef the progiom ond wads binge very Vi cly end Felucul, Kee OQ. M. Locust, Lieught we e great nessage, teal fod for thought on ‘He Helpa Us In Our Decisions ani heee Us In the Way.’ Another gient message was delivs ed by Rev. AJL Gaduer o1 “The Tod Jeue Rigbteonere x Will Moke Us Rlane- leas in Thet Day.” It wae well pre- patel rnd defvered, Rev. Sxtnier agalrtiourht the vmmay ina good and eafe way, as Rev, Hayes was, ‘bent, The Vice President intros | cued another large nin ber to the | ( wentlon, He toticdaced nearly, {0 dmtor these fo hy had rev «1 ntterded the convention, Tonelin Kaneas News BAST WE TOPTH A, K ANS, REV. U.S BOWEN, PASTOR MISS I. COX, RECOARTER *a, 0. Teer Tet. Let cherge «fa prod atterdrnce for S, S. at 970 Sunday, Two new p vile, 11 loch, cevotior, Sermon by the pastor from Mel. Vsel7z eubseti— “Submin frenens.” BY. PU, at 6.30; Mes. Re Ray, ++ Gioun No, dienda el the program. Lt. nine Pav Novtherpton was the epcakes on “Iaith.” Splemdl attentence ard rox’ rer vires all dew ertlariarm hish, eal recat collesticns, Visitora duving the day were Mr. ard Mrx, Poy Biovn ard daughter, Ta of 2nd ard Dotk Sticets, At omainine rersice, Mra Brown ren fered a vera! solo and her daugh- tev cn Inrtrunertal rumbar, Rev. Northernton ard wife, Mrs, White of 19th pnd Hatiison St. Mr. end Mrs Sealer sisted et the home of grand parents, R, Tay‘or, Ton'y Ten Soclel piven at the home o? Min. Cox, epo-rored by Bra. J. Tes lor, was quite a success, The Mision Indlee sre retiter on f ytogram next Sunday evening. SUMMER SCHOOL DEMONSTRATIO:. SUMMER sCHuOl FOR COUNTY PAM AND HOME DEMONSTRA- TION AGENTS AT PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE June 23,,19,0. The Summer School fur county form ard home de nonstiatlun acents wil begin at Prete View state Col Jone August 4 and exterd four we bs. Proffes ort employed to teach in th: shoot wil be oald Ly the Roze wald Toundetion. Se fali'ea In ag riculture and bome ec-romice, white asd colored, wii constitute the fac ulty. Arun ber of there rpecia itts Wil core fiom Weshinzten, D. C5 vartell Unive tis, New Yor's A aid TM. College, und Prarie View State CoNere of Texas, Tle Summer School for Agents rt rtal fe View Ctate College is one of the three simular s hools support- et by the Roxenwald Foundation thi summer in South Carolina, Ten- neseceand Texas. Agents wil come to the college at Piahie View from Arksnias, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and all parts of Texas. Trincipal W, R, Banks has anpoint- ed committees and they have made reccesrary «stiangements to pio- Aide far the large numbe- of eiucat er. expected fo attend Suniner School ir August. Napoleon B, Edy duds Eaecadve Secteta 3. Independence News. Me were blessed Wilh Wonder’ services all day at Maple Street Sunday School war apened at 9-26 ty the Supt. Sis. W. ©. Proctor with goodly number on time. Much enthusiasm fx being d antay- ed in the interest of the “Clock” race which {s now being conducted ir our S. S. , | “After devotionals the school wa reviewed by the teacher of class No 3, Bro. Proctor | Class No. 14 renlered a relection after which 8 contest was conduct- ed between the yourg men and No- men (clasces 3 and 4), The young women won. | Introduction of vititors and new members was madzjamong the 11s- itors was Rev. Waddle of Texanna Arkansas, Denedtves and remerks were srade 4) the Keeper of the Watch Tower Sec'\"« report. Total attendence was 117, Clase No. 9 having 20 present, an| clasel3 had 19 preset, Offering was $600, with clare Nol hevir $160 and clacs No3 having $10), Arnouncenentr were made and al- ‘earnert came soon after, Memng tersices also were well ntterdeds after devotionals Rev Teil tend fiom the 24th Psalms, after- which Rev Waddle brought a soul etiring sermon, from Pealms 1192103. In ho atpument ne advarec | mans tniely thoughts, then Rev. Teal In- taduced Siver Watson, Mitsonary fram Africa who, as time was lt: el gave only a tew remaiks; mis- sion oferine was taken whah ainount to $7.3" Junior p. ¥. P, U, was held at 5:00 BY. PU. wes opened at 6:10 by the Tresiacrt, Siter E, M, Wyatt sith a fine devotional perio lf Les- gon vas opened by Tucille Porter, atterv hich ft was etudied in the dif ferent gioups fer 16 minutes, Re- stew Ly the Cart. of Group 2, Bro, Collirr, Then Group I renitered the pecan, Group I was also banne, offering roup. Announcements were made. Sevetal visitors were pre ert, Txening renvices Fegan with a fing ecet'onal ;eriod Serfnture rea ling by Rev, Teal and then Rev, Waddle Vrovelt a short mer agre, owing t> the fart that Mrs, Wateon was given n Irige place on the program. Me shore his text from Gal 5:22, Sub- feet: “The Fiuit of the Spirit.” Cer- ta'nly this man of God delivered the true and cvarlasting words of God, Then the remaind of the time was given to Sister Watton, Every> cre prerent was thrilled by the stir ring truths that she told of the peo- ple with whet the Is ro glosiourly raciificing the bert of her life that they mitht alza serve the God, wha ta ro good to all, Many Interesting things were told by this true ser vant of God, —Evclyn E. Vanderford, YOUR BOY AND CANE Tvery boy yearns for the great out doots, for the time when moth- -era call will not halt his adve tur. ous Fp ait as it carries him deep in- to the woods, and when he cau ve the unfouinks of nature, in ite moje He beauty, and learn practical les sone ot tie. To turn an unsympha- thetle ear to this deste of youth ts depriving him of jwotably one of the host wholesome and lasting exper rekces of young hfe. The “¥' Camp otfern thie great experience to your Boy, and he cage ely avait your afimmative reply. Anproammately sifty mules away from the elty noise, traffic, und dite tracting Influencer, nestled in a cool deeply wooded valley, with ao lake for frking and evry enadiad aquatic port, thie mcturesyue camp rreerts a haven for Boys, a vasat jun that Is urequalled, The rmall f< not more than the average Roys’ demant in the day tine of every day hfe, and fs the largest character developing inve«tment you can make, Call the “¥" today and make certain that your boy will be one of the 40 who will be register «d for the “Y” Camping pened Nething Lut bovs duuing this 'ession and they will have a veal czn, ing esp t- fence. INTER-CHURCIL CHOIR 4670.1. ATION, PROGRAM AND NO A. 41. PP VRETIANG: The recond monthly progam of the Irter-Chutch Choir’s Asrociation will be rendered Sunday afternoon at 3:30, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Special eelections will be given by the Chora of the various churches, duected by Mrs. T. W. Pines. Thero wall also Le included a meeting of the N.ALA.G.P. The publ is invited, El Dorado News Notes. By MAUD TOMLIN | Mb. and Mrs, Lonrie Hug,ine are the proud parents of a nine poutd baby bov, born June 1Cth. Mrs, Harry Austin is or the sick list this week; we ate hoping che will be out again soon, Mrs, John Smiley of this city, is moving to Wichita. | The Wilhne Workers’ Club ene Joyed a delightful afternoon, Mon- day, June 16th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, FE. L. Tomlin, 1110 ;. Oaks The Club is composed of young- sters of the city, During the socal hour, angel foot cake, and ice tea, were xerved; William Tomlin, Pres, Catherine Brown, Secretary, Mia Marry Austin, Chaperon, CClyde M, Reed, Governor of the etate, enoke to a paced house at the C. M. E, Church, Sunday afternoun, It proved very irteresting, Mr. and Mrs. Witham Dixon have re nased a new 1529 nodd Alat Sedan. Those who motored to Wichita, Sunday, to atten] the cele'sration of St. John Nay by the Mavone Broth ere of that city, held at St. Mary's Bapti-t Church, wete Mr, und Mra, W. M. Dixon, Mr. end Vrs, John D. Jones, Mix, J. Be Dukens, Me, ard Mis. B. L, Tomlia and son, Willers. CUUER GARDEN CLUB Under th echsimonhip of Mrs. Melen Dule, furnished flows » each day duiln¢ the Stete Mederation of Colored Women's Clubs, The follownirg pereons shared their Powers with Sera, Duhe:—S1 4. Bernke Woilkths, irs, Henietta Girt, Mis, Ruby Halbrook, A basket of Cahferma Pant ion ronylee was #esented ta the presi. dent of the Tederation. There were picked from the garden of Mra, Gi t, Mr. Duke also ‘gathered tary from hey own garden, ve be betkheson, ob Pel Com wo emote, me Osare City Learnings WINEhy CIAPEE MB, CH. REV. J. A. MeDOWELL, PASTOR Our Sanday S.Fesl onened on time ty Supt. Mrs, Rebeces Aurt'n. 1 o'clock rervices were well pt. tenitel, Serron by the Pastor from Acts 16:30-441 The necessity means and test of Converslon by the pay- +3¢, was a manterp'ece, fhe evening services beran at 8:40, Vistora in the xrvice were MORE GF THE FEDERATION Tre Cit bestration of Colored Mo en's Club, under the leadership ef Mra. Kathrine Helm as president cannot be given too meh prale and 1 eeditfor the x lind work, and the way in whhh it conducted the at. fairs ¢f entertaining the 20th Annual Sesvon of the hansaa State leder- ation of Colored Weman, Tor taelact six yeara this organ- tention hae been doing a mo-t wonder ful wot; giviog schoulairhips, furn- ishing 1oums at the Salvation Army, Time, the Mary 2. Talbert Inanch of the Y. We. C. Ay and the rooity ‘cont for the Tuu Dalia girls, at Waileta Caner ily Besides this they have given trety uxnal amount of charity in the community, also donsiny to the Community Chest. ‘Tha operiation 1 composed of +2 Cluk wita £50 women, all work- ing in hormory and love, In making Uels acports at the last mecting Anidir, aster all bills had been paid, thes have In Ticasmy a balance of $1h0.00, 5 On tak'ne over thiy orgtrization hey bozan with four clubs, no mon- €} av the treraury, and approximate. tan dideltedne «of about $500.00 but in two yeacatine all irdebtness hat been yaud, and cer pinee, the way has Teen kept clear of debt. Tt is vih much acgret, that the ety Petaatom rilowed Mts Helm to ve eas their Perident, Lut we he fave In the newly cle ted officers; tha vouk 1) vont’nue ta ‘cerry on!” The foluwang Shers were clecte I: Mw EK. Powers, Pies. Mre, B Perry, Vie Pres, Mrs Pearl Rahat ar, Ree. Secy. Mr Chrrtine Hate, Pin, Seey, Mra, [di Gravilly, Cor, Secy, Mrs, Mary Carr, Treas. Mrs. Peail Port, Chaplin. Tev, Reott and company, Kev, Swin- del and wife with others whose rames we failed to cet. The Pastor Pieached from Num, 23:28: “Re sure your sine will find you out? Song by tle chor, Invitation to sinners. Vrayer ky Deacon Soho Contii- bution by Trustee Clark, Tle pastor having beer ill about 45 days, and preaching, felt that he sould cursume sore foal, ‘The pastor i spending a few days In Kansas City, Minme Jacheon, Cheich Clerk. — WORTHS OF NOTE The fullowirg {5 taken from the Wichita Beacor of June &th fiers the Inatrict Sey arvi or of the U.S, Cen- fuRi— “Mra, Daby TBiewn, (Colore!) turned in the most com, lete report for any di trict. She listed nearly 2000 names in her distrat, and no names were fourd later to be added” “Mir. Ruby Jones (colored) turned in the second most complete list. only a few names weie added later to her report.” Many other enumeratora made ex- toltent records, There were 38 men and women erumerators, Mrs, Town and Mre, Jores were the orly Nemo waters, iene anon. Crout Chaael 4. M1 REV. TOIL DANIELS, PASTOR MRS, M. Vv. LOVINGOOD, RTD Sunday School cpened at 9:45 with the Supt. Biro, Jesse Jones, presiding, Tre le ton vas beantfully outlined ly the teachers, Review by the Supt, Devotional services, M1 ofdoch, Scripture Jexton was read from 4th chapter of Romans, which the Pastor Lrought a wanderful message; subject: “Chilatian's Pro- grens.” Evening Servicoy & o'lock, Sere men by pastor, There will be a lawn rafal given othe home of Mroand Mr Jd, P Lovingood, Friday night, June 27, 1920 at 1243 N. Minnesota Ave, rectal came Mumholdt City Mews POPULAR GPOVE BAPTIST CIT REY. JAS, STOVALL, PASTOR EMMA TINCE, Reporter. Sunisy, Jane 15th, Sunday School waa opened by Surt, w'th wood ate (Conth:ued on page four) MOVING OUT OF THE MUD In the opinion of Timeon Covert, of the Department of Interlor, thers are many rural communities which do not realize the value and necess|- ty of good reads, To bring the need Lefure them, edveational campalgrs are precceskary. Mr. Covert gives an filucZ.ation A conmunity which wished to con aclidate ite #nall schools into one stiong, centralized Institution, But. it wos found that, due to unimprove ed youds, pupils cult rot be tran sported to school in had weath vy The commurity then studied road« buikling. Data was colected; the Us S. Murcau of Pubhe Roads and the State Highway Commission furnish. od naxistance; debates were held and problems worked out. A scien tite rvxtem of ell wenther roads derulted. “Today.” in the words of Mr. Co- veit, “one mey ree big, powerful motor bures transporting pupils re+ gulatly over good roads to the cen- tial school in that community, The farmers hrve moved out of the mud, so to speak. It wax found in the school project that most of the money spent for road improve ‘nent would remain in the community that transportation over good roads Would bring a good 12-giade school within icach of every boy and gh); that farm product could be mathe eted over surface rrads on any day m tle sear; and that all tre provemerts Which no one would now think of domg without, could be broyght about at a reusonabh outlay of funds. PROBLEM GREAT- ER THAN RAIL- ROAD REGULATION The Oiegon Public Service Com- mission and the Inter-state Commeice Commisnon are seeking to foxe the Oregon + Washington Raihond and Navigation Co to hurd a railroad line in Central Oreggon. The railioad is seching an injunct- fon agalnet the order, The cave will no doubt go to the highest cout in the Jand, The fl- nal deciasian will effect every! rmle qroad in the United States ard have 4 beating on the power of a regule vatury body over evcry pulhe util ty in the country. Tle question at issue is, How far ray the gove nment go In directing the Investincnt of a radhoad's cape {tul ia new lines or extentions? To what degice may it interfere with a iailioud’s business policy in devel opment of its rystemt Do Cert ficate of Converience and Neccet+ rity Jaws which may protest a road from unncceessary competition, Juss tify government compulsion to force a road fo protected to develop its teritory fn accordance with the Judgement of the Commisrion and contiury to the jude ment cf the coms peny und stocklolders who must furnish the monew? Ix the power ¢ f regulation to be ex tended to permit nuclie offielals tha ight to exerci ¢ execttive manages nert vathcut pny of the correspond. Ing reapoubllitios of rab Ing carites efrning dividends and paying pub- he taxes, It is contended that the railroads should submit to an order Yo extend their lines tecause of alleged bene- fit™ confere | upon them by the trans cortution Act, but It must he remem> hered that Conarces diew the terms of the act and forced it In upon the roads, Ifa law can he forced on ene claus of morperty on the theory that it in of Yorefit and thes In return for that altered Lenefit: pubhe authority can daim the right ta spend the bene- fictars’s cop tel ogainet his will, a tystem of proverty confiscation is extablivked by Jaw which will te trae renching in ite effect, The protiem Involved In this case is much gieater than one of railroad regulation, ‘The courts wii! decide whether in this case the commissions denind mote of the railroads than an e ive alent for whet protection the Transe rontation Act may give them, ‘tne Negro Star—for the Good of the People Improved Uniform International RVYP ) | attic” ee ken : , sree Y, LESSON (WIC HITA’S BUSINESS TURK'S PLACE undaySchool| "Ete MN ‘: q | GREAT Misst04 any LEADERS Pp R 0 F E S Sl 0 N AL | N D E X 507 N. Main St. Lesson wri great Mitslonary ales “| BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS mR eDArRUAT NAD | alas Me ten, Colt Ne | AND COL t@ 1010 sete ance ton out the program eiven In the Great , SE NEEDED HELPS FOR ~ D DRINKS Lesson for June 29 ore readers Xe Mie wiles I DR. HUGH N. SIMS ne Nese fopleak tae SEE US AND BE FED. RRUAE SRS INE. Rohsee SS iN ee GOLDEN TEN TaThon art the Chrtat the Ron cf the tiving Uel PRIMARY TOLIC= Making Jequs Known JUNIOR TOMC=Neleving In Jesus INTERMEDIATE AND SLNTIOUN TO 1C—What Phatl | do with Jenun? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOM 1C-—The Meating of Christian Dleclples ship The plin of review met nlonve be determined ty the tgicher In the tht ef the grade ef the schoal and the aptitudes of the puptie Mor aentor and adult chawes the heat metho! wit be te recall Uhut all the Jecone of the quntier tre from the hook of Mitthew, which bus us tte theme Jew Chest, the Meselinte King, and [tte Kingdom, and to presert each lessen in tte re Hition te: tus Central purpowe, ‘The fesxons buve a threefold unity, name Jy, one book, ene theme, one person, Lesson for April 6 To prepare the a@laciples for the dark hour of the crows, Jesus eonght to fotd then te a char apprehension of Ils purpose anid mis sion After Peter's confession ef Ube ne the Moastah Jesus showed to the Meclp lea that Te mat come tnto [Hie Pe of Glung lt ¢lrough the tragedy of the crows Leteon for April 13 ‘The greatest fe the bingdotm are these whe possmu NGL ie hun tite ‘The comiftion of en Trance foto the Kingdom fe true con version, or birth from above. Lesson for Aprit 20 In this loxeon we have divine Instruction ae to he havtor in ense of Ul treatment, Those who are Christlibe shall sufer persecu Hoa Those who have entered the king dom by birth froin aboveethexe wha have recelyed forgiveness from Und— WH forgive thelr fellows Lesson for April 27, Itiches nre de- celtfut. Posseseors thereof gre prone to put their trust In then It ls ninet dificult for those who are Fich to gle place to spiritual things, Lesson for May 4. Those wi would be grestest In the kingdom stomtd, Nhe Christ the King, take the place of Reif uhaxement. In love, Christ gave Himself for others. We auhetiuted the greatness of tove fur the love of Rreatnoxs,” Lesson for May 11, To the natlon Which rejected Jeaus as King and wus eneavoring to KIM Him at the ap | painted thne, In the counctty of Cua, He eficalty presented hnsclt us King, In fulfilment of proptucy, | Lesson for May 18 Under the fizure of a mwsrriage, Jesus ret forth the | pristleges and hoenetits of the kingdom Me used weirriuge, the Latest teat of love and friendship known to mtn, bo phow the benetite of the kingdom, : Lesson for May 25 In the Olivet (kcourne Testy outtined the events in the world to take ple in the Inter | sul Fetween Tle ermifivion ated alfa RoCON coming The parable of the ten | Mirging khowe the right tehusior of pellevera In (hie present ace in view of the sowing of the Lord, Lesson for June 1, iy talents Is meant whatever faculties and powers Ne poreesres as God'n gifts, such as physical strength, reason, knowledze, speech, Kang, or money, All theae | should he emplosed xe nto honor God ato guve thas, A reckoning tlm fe} ‘oming when account shall be ren: | ered for thelr use, Tile witt fe ut | ‘hrist's recond coming. Lesson for June ® Wiry af Bethany, ecnuce of her heen apprebetate ns oe fat the Lord's body would be broken ind that His previous Hfe would go) mt atv tine when no ane contd tes- ogly miriter to I'm She therefie wolote) Hin as agalnst that die ad Hy When the disciples crittelsed her ct, She Was defended ty Jeans, Lesson for June 1S—sJenus did not Ne as A imityr or ay an exmuple, but O Mahe iN atonement for man's in he supreme value wf the lesxony for he quarter centers In the crows, ‘Teach ra Mt fa tiet a matter of gerping pone tidren to Jearn the lesnone of af rent teacher, but ta induce then wo! ave fuith In Chriet's macrlil fit death, Leseon for June 22, ‘The resurrens lon of Terns deimenstented Ells Mow fabship wud deity The command of || esa to prenih the gospel in all the orld fa tached by lt resurrection wner, The Oil of Joy Christianity santa nething so much In the world 4% nurny people and the old gre hungrier for Ive then for Tread, end the oll ef Joy fe very chenp, and If you can beip te poor on with (he guruent of praise tt wilt be tet jer for (hem than Menkete dlenry Drowned A Boral Pivot The Nintu professor of nocern his tory In p pouth Sudla college wut to hme: “Mv study of modern tiatory hae shown me that there {#9 Morat Plot , fn the world todug, and that the best Hite of both Kust and Wet fv tuore aod more revolying wbout that center ;ecthat Moral Pivoting Ww the person ) of Jesua Chifat."—1i, Stan'ey Jones, | _ Force of Character Necessary ; The most brilliaot qualities become useless when they are not sustalued by foree of character.—Segur. RY P U. LESSON | OBR ae ee GREAT MISSION ARY LEADERS Eph, 3:7, $3 $:11-13, The great Miassionary leaders of all ages have been God's Key Men. They have led the forces In carry ing out the program given in the Great Commission: “Go Make Disciples.” The leaders of Mission are not man: made but are wrought by the migh- ty working of Hlls power, God ere- ates, savts and prepares men ant women for the miavion task. It Is frat of al His Divine choice. Ye have not chosen me but I have chos- en you anf ordained you, Paul is humbled as a Mit jonary leader when he thirks of himsel€ as 8 Divine choice. I am less than the Teart of Sainte. “When Ian Weak then am I Strong.” God is rich in His resources, He has a man for every place and o place for every wan. | The purpore of God Is to perfect the Saints and build up the Church. Teily, ugly and sanctify ip people. . THOLGHTS Great Missionalies ore men of Jat faith. Great Missionary leaders are men with a great pacsion for souls. The sou! of mission fs tho Spiit of Christ. Every saved man sl ould be a ran Raver, Great Missionary leaders dorgot that they are leaders because they are so busy following Christ, The men who have led the world, have been men whora the v otld could not lead. God's pron fres never fa'l.— 1am with you to strengthe, cori | fort and z rotect. True leaders are nen who go be- fore the crowd in the right direction, | True leaders ate so interested in where they aie gomg that they foi- get what it ecsts. _ OTTAWA IDEAS fhe setvies were well atiended at Bethny Baptist Chuich, Sunday. A basket dinner wi'l Leheld in tre dining hall of the church Sunday June 29th The pastor and congre- gation of the church at Wathena hans. wid be here. A cordial invi- tation $1 extended tu all who cate tobe present. Mr. and Mcs. Finest Ciith enter- tained theBusy Bee Club at their home on Olive St. Thursday night. d.r, Ernest Crith was called to To- peha Kansas Sunday night, on ac. ccunt ofthe critical illness of his father. Mr, Tiank Opith. He was accompanied by hes gon, M r.Floyd Crith, Chanute Kans, ad Mr. KI e Lawrence, Kansas, Mrs. A. W. Loss Canton, Ohio, Is Visiting Mr, and MnaG. A. Spotsville, Mrs. Armi.ta Buchanan, Leasen- worth, Kaos, la pendre ai fen days withh her oun, Mrs. Jack Webs, and other re ates; ake is in loute tu /yizoud to join her hus- band, Mrs. W. 8. J, Levis, teacher, fra ia number of filests had a pies nic at the Richardvon eve Mon- day afternoon, Boy seout Trooy No, 79 (Beth- uny Chanel) sport Satarday night and Sunday at the Kivani camp. W. S. J. Levis is Scout Master Paul ne Wilson St. Mark Bib Cheeet REY, W. C. CONWEEL, PASTOR Elizabeth M. Ta'bert, Reporter, Sundiy Scheol wa quite large’y attended, At 11a, m, our rastar nreachad from Matt, 6:12; text: “And forgive us otp debta ux we forgive our debt> ora.” which vas plainy und practi. cally iNustrated. Among the visitors who worship. ped with us Sunday were Mrs, Gary; alvo Sars, Hender-on of Salina St. Mtrk, alwayy eatends a han! of welor.s to visitors and frenis, Mrs, Rena Garrett Is to be compll- mented for the beautiful lett¢ a: “Promotion Day." | Mr, E. E, Conwell, after a short atay in Roche ter, Minn, hat return- ed home, accompandied by his nevhe ew, Charles Hobson of Leloit, Wis, Nee TABERNACLE CHURCH NOTES Our church is moving along nicely with Rev, D. C, Edwards as our leader, S. S. opened at 10 00 o'clock with a nice group of clildren, all eagerly waiting for their instruction. Morning service begun at 11 o'clock, devotional services conducted by of- ficers, Rev, Edward preached a won- derful sermon, Evening service was also good. Mrs. Sarah Jefferson is our pianist, The Women’s Mission Circle meet# on Monday evenings. We are enjoying good pralse ser- vice each Wednesday night. Choiy prectice each Thursday Eve, (contiwe. raze 3 WICHITA’S BUSINESS <7 AND > PROFESSIONAL INDEX US RU RST St eS ES EE ETS Leal % FS Neiieenine a ASCE Gs 7 DIAL PRONE 1-0073 Ny i E is i MRS. IDA MAE BALLANC in $ - i NURSE ik fy Obsterical Cases a Specialty @ Ay __ [329 WABASH AVE. REASONABLE CHARGED Ey 6 ss emce pec cca ice tineipas rpeoemsents dae Fig EES ay 0 yin “COURT HOUSE PHARMACY @ ¢ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ORUGS ANG TOILET Fe Wi ARTICLES, REGISTERED PHARMIST iN CHARGE. 0) e OF DaUG3 is vt G. H. WILLIAMS, Prop. ig i 600 N North Main St, DIAL PHONE 39815 504 v4 WICHITa, KANSAS A Sey LIGHT LUNCHES yd 2 sranpiecy eames ara SE ENTE OE ASSN HR OD Me er: ESO MEI AIR ET AD, : ‘ LeGRAND GROCERY i : DIAL PHONE 2 5617 3 : WE CARRY A 3 Full and Fresh Line of Groceries andj Meats,-Fruits and Vegetables. ‘ . A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS, ANDIDRUG SUNDRIES. § : 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. f WICHITA, KANSAS, f So OES LO LOD! MAIO ES LOX A OO LOAD ODA OREO REIKI GA ON I, a OS, i el a Te ' 1105 B. 13th Street PHONE DIAL 42191 , LAND PAINT SHOP : RO R. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR | Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty ' We Give Beauty and Life to Everything {| we Touch, Cars Washed $1.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. gee MEK MRR NEAGLE GE GELRE MELE PMELGE MEEEASS?: ‘S This name on a dairy | Krell product is for your (op protection when you feire QUALITY products, | __ Piepared by A “4 | THE WICHITA CREAMERY €0.,,. | SEE— DR. HUGH N. SIMS 60144 North Main Street For the latest methods tn Removing Teeth, Without Pain Do not keep infected teeth or roots In your meuthi- They infect your whole syrtem, They give yon a bad breath They give you stomache trouble, They make you cross and disagree: able to vour friends Of'ce Dial 2-7270 Rew. Dial 2-868 If mot found at either Call Mkt Wt OFFICK PITONE: Market 3853 See eee PRED C. HELM AttorneysAt-Law Practices tn ati Courts, Notary Public in Office Office €28 N, Main St 'Phone M 3442 OO ————— + and another ' thing to remember is-= | that the quality of ‘PEERLESS | MUTTIR © never vames | >Oom MADE AND GUARANTEED BY | THE W:CHITA CREAMERY CO i TURK'’S PLACHK 507 N. Main st. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS . AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. DXF DI BIC II GRE LIE IB DOC NIRS NOB SEO COSERC CROC Cas | NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financlal Record Book $1.50 Sunday S-nool See. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer’s Order Book .29 Preacher's License smewsesewmere 78 Local Licens€ wnnsermsecncemenen +25 Church Letters, per dozen .. 35 S. School Clasa Recera Book... .23 B, ¥. P, U. Sec'y Record Book 1.00 B, Y. P. U. Section Record Book 50 B.Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book — 25 Order Books on any Treasurer... 25 Church Treasurer's Order Bouh .2i Song Buoks: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 40¢ Gospal Fearle aw ve 400 Inspuational Melodies Ae We print any design you wante by request, ‘Ihe Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 : AEC IIIA. RBA WK DTIC OIC HOY NON NOC SII DDI 3 Sta ’ THT ry JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS | : AMBULANCE — SERVICE ; ‘ : In hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort ; to handie all details rendered your beloved ones. LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. Arrangements are incomplete untess you are satisfied. F i THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. < ; Abner B. Jackson, M’g’r Dial Phone 2-8178 628 N. Main IMPORTANT! Ne en I OUD Ne OEE NED SET OS CU Ol Oe ID GET READY TO ENTER A Standard Seminary offering Courses in ! 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, ‘ FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:— ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Konsas, BSE OT OO NE BS AS SOS NODE SSO NESTS ESE TO ALL POLICY HOLDERS Of the Security Insurance Com- rany in Wichita,—For prompt Ser- sce Send all sich claims and comm.- nications to the SECURITY INSUR: ANCE Co, 623! Nodth Main Street, (in the Van Lew building) whore we have been located more than 2 years. Oblige, M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, gg = a: 39 nA SAY IT WITH MUSIC —THE— COLERIDGE-TAYLOR * CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. } STUDY MUSIC W'TH A SPECTALIST, Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE ! TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDiT i : CALL OR WRITE , Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1231 WABASH AVE, ‘ WICHITA, KANSAS AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 DIAL PHONE 2-8634 HEN OK MES DK FO LOS NGL GE IGE IDE EK SIR IWR, IEE SLE TIS » KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ¢ Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. : + FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS | ¢ Up To Date Facilities, Schoo! Opens Sept 9, 1929. ? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES:! Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School : TOPEKA, KANSAS, § / DECOURSEY GRADE A’ WILK | Delivered to your home orat your NI ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE Literature, Merchandisa, 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 Rooks, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals. Works on Baptlst Doctrines and History , Dialogues and _Recitations, SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE ‘ NATIONAL B. Y.P.U. BOARD ™, FW. D. Isaav, D. D., Secretary, Nashville .. ennesse? (Continued from page ore) AFTERNOON SESSION. Devotion, "Salvation Through Intercession," P. Rev. M. J. Smith of Calvary, Coffeyville. Enquiries of Committees. Press: "The Holy Spirit—Who He Is; Why He Cries Does;" by Dr. P. D. Skinner, D. D. Permission. Productory Sermon, Rev. H. H. Curtis of Daxter; Alternate, Rev. W. M. Coofer, Cherryvale. Invitation. Offering. Lunch. 2.00 p. m. Devotion, "Salvation Through Intercession," Phil. 1:19-23, by Rev. M. J. Smith of Calvary, Coffeyville. 2.25—Announcements of Committees. 2.30—Address "The Holy Spirit—Who He Is; Why He Came; What He Does;" by Dr. P. D. Skinner, D. D. 3:45 Intermission. 4.00—Introductory Sermon, Rev. H. H. Curtis of Daxter; Alternate, Rev. W. M. Coofer, Cherryvale. Invitation. Offering. Lunch. EVENING SESSION. otion. "By Nothing Save By Interece sion;" Mr My Rev. Bryant of Parrons. — Preaching, Ly Rev. E. J. Buckner, Pittsburgh Invitation. Offering. Announcement 8.00—Devotion, "By Nothing Save By Intrece slon;" Mark 9.14-2J. By Rev, Bryant of Larrons. 8:30 p. m.—Preaching. Ly Rev. E. J. Buckner. Pittsburgh. Invitation. Offering. Announcements. SECOND DAY SESSION—FRIDAY, JULY 25. —Devotion: "Intercession Breaks Down Battles," Acts 12:1-9; by Rev. C. Hickson of Sordis, Editor of Journal. Misters and their Wives and Deacons and their Wisters A. L. Gardner, M. C. Ellias, C. Brown and Garge. Operator's Address. Teaching—Dr. G. N. Jackson, Sec'y of Missions; I. Alternate, Vice Moderator. Invitation. Offering Dirm. AFTERNOON SESSION. M.—Devotion: "Intercession Calls Youth Worker Doors," Matt. 9:35-38; by Dr. Dowen. Press: Prof. Clement Richardson, President of the Topeka, Kansas. Business Period. Report of General Secretary, Rev. H. H. Curtis. Report of Treasurer, Rev. L. J. Brown. Report of W. H. and F. M. Convention. Report of Sunday School Convention. Report of E. Y. P. U. Convention. Report of Ministers and Deacons' Union. Reports of all Committees. Election of Officers. 9.00 a. m.—Devotion: "Intercession Breaks Down Barnets and Opens Doors," Acts 12:1-9; by Rev. C. Hickson of Sordie, Coffeyville. 9:30—Reading of Journal. .9:35—Ministers and their Wives and Deacons and their Wives' period Sisters A. L. Gardner, M. C. Ellias, C. Brown and Tinsley in charge. 10:30—Moderator's Address. 11:20—Preaching—Dr. G. N. Jackson, Sec'y of Missions; Dr. C. Teal. Alternate, Vice Moderator. EVENING SESSION. Motion: "Christ Constantly Engaged in Intercession" 11:35; Luke 5:16; 6:12; Matt. 14:23; Luke 9:14; John 17, by Rev. Ed Brown of Yale; Alternate, Town of Parsons. Invitation. Offering. Reading of Po-Workers:—Pray for our meeting, and for a greetive Spirit. Our success depends upon our Co-op. God; again, I ask you to pray. Your part well, assigned you upon the program, for the meeting. Asking each Pastor and Church to put forth an Effortment. If all means send all you can to the point your Presence, also your Money, so we can pay for our Lord and Master. Your Co-Laborer and Fellow-servant. JOHN TRAVIS ELIAS, Mod. Y—JULY 22, 23, 1930—TUFSDAY, 2.00 O'CLOCK. Brown District Woman's Home and Foreign Mission. Text: "That I May Know Him—and the Feeling." Phil. 3:10. But require inasmuch as ye are sufferings. If ye be reproached for the ramage, ye. 1 Pet. 4:13, 14. Meeting will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 a.m.quiet Hour—Rev. C. Teal, D. D. will speak each month—Formal opening by President, Mrs. Mary E. L.—Adeption of Program. Appointment of Com- enrollment and Finance. Intermission. —Partial report of Enrollment Committees. Song: "True Hearted, Who's Heated." Narrative Bible Lecture, Mrs. I. F. Bates. (Bringing and Pencil.) Offering. Benedictor. EVENING. —Devotion I Then e. "Suffering With Christ"—Lociety; led by Messengers from Macedonia, Parson John, Crowsburg, Independence; St. John, Coffee; New Hope, Pittsburg; Mt. Erie, Cherokee, Macedonia, Parsons. Words of Welcome ... Miss Rula Maddux, Susie, Cloir. Annual Seamon ... Rev. J. T. Elas, D. D. Alternate ... Rev. W. M. Cofer, Fering. Announcements. Benedict. 8 00—Devotion: "Christ Constantly Engaged in Intercession." Mark 1:35; Luke 5:16; 6:12; Matt. 14:23; Luke 9:18; 9.28, 29; John 17, by Rev. Ed Brown of Yale; Alternate, Rev. L. J. Brown of Parsons. Invitation. Offering. Reading of Journals. Dead Co-Workers:—Pray for our meeting, and for a great Manifestation of the Spirit. Our success depends upon our Co operation with our partner God; again, I ask you to pray. Prepare your part well, assigned you upon the program, before you come to the meeting. I am asking each Pastor and Church to put forth an Effort to raise their apportionment. If all menus send all you can to this meeting. We want your Presence, also your Money, so we can put over the program of our Loud and Master. FIRST DAY—JULY 22, 23, 1930—TUFSDAY, 2.0J O CLOCK P. M. Southeastern District Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention Convention Text: "That I May Know Him—And the Fellowship of His Suffering." Phil. 3:10. But rejoice inasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings. If ye be reproached for the name of Christ, happy are ye. 1 Pet. 4:13, 14. The meeting will open at 7:00 a. m. and close at 8:00 a. m. The Quiet Hour—Rev. C. Teal, D. D. will speak each morning. 2 00 p. m.—Formal opening by President, Mrs. Mary E. Dal. 2:10 p. m.—Adoption of Program. Appointment of Committees on Enrollment and Finance. Intermission. 3:30—Illustrative Bible Lecture, Mrs. I. F. Dates. (Bring Note Book and Pencil.) Offering. Benedictor. EVENING. 7:00 p. m.—Devotion I Then e. "Suffering With Christ"—In the Missionary Society; led by Messengers from Macedonia, Parsons; Madia Street, St. John, Crowsburg, Independence; St. John, Coffeyville; Mt. Zion, Galena; New Hope, Pittsburg; Mt. Erie, Cherokee. 7:00—Solo, Macedonia, Parsons. Words of Welcome ... Miss. Ruby Medlock On behalf of the Mission Convention and Association. Responses ... Miss. Polla Madlock, Coffeyville Response Miss Rolla Madison, Coffeyville Music, Choir. 8:15 p. m.—Annual Semon ... Rev. J. T. Elac, D. D. Pittsburg Alternate .. Rev. W. M. Cooper, Cherryvale Offering. Announcements. Benediction. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 1930—MORNING. —Devotional Theme—"Suffering With Christ" Side Mission; led by Messengers, Saidia, Coffe Bron, Pittsburgh; Little Flush, Chetopa; St. John, Alvary, Coffeyville; Second Bartist, Ghard; M Mayside; 2nd Baptist, Oswego; Bethlehem, Chey em, Sedan; Mt. Olive, Baxter Springs; St. John, In ic, Choir. Instrative Bible Lecture Mrs. I. F. Batt (Bring Note Book and Pencil.) —Children's Hour, conducted by Mr. S. —Sernon .. Rev. P. D. Sh Merrate .4 Rev. A. L. Gar Vering. Announcements. Benediction. 9.00 a. m.—Devotional Theme—"Suffering With Christ"—In World-Wide Mission; led by Messengers, Sardia, Coffeyville; Mt. Hebron, Pittsburg; Little Lake, Chetopa; St. John, Weir City; Calvary, Coffeyville; Second Bartist, Chaud; Mt. Morlah, Wayside; 2nd Baptist, Oswego; Bethlehem, Chestyvale; Bethlehem, Sedan; Mt. Olive; Baxter Springs; St. John, Independence 9.30—Music, Choir. Messengers are asked to wear white clothing of Convention PLEASE! MRS. MARY E. DIAL, President, MRS. MILLIE C. ANDERSON, Secretary. The Negro Star—for the Good of the People FEDERAL APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS NEGRO'S RIGHT TO VOTE IN VIRGINIA PRIMARY Ashville, N. C., June 13, 1930 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today ruled that the Democ- tric party in Virginia could not debar Negroes from participating in in primary elections. This decision marks an important victory in the long and successful campaign of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against attempts at disfranchisement of Ne- gro voters in southern states. Today's decision of the Appeals Court affirms decision by Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the Federal District Court, at Rekland in the case of James O. West v. A. C. Bliley, William Boltz and William Richer the three defendants being Democratic Judges in the precinct in Richmond in which Mr. West lives, the light to participate in the Demo-Three Judges denied to Mr West creatic Primary of April 3, 1928, refusing on the basis of the ruling by the Democratic party limiting participation in its primary elections to whites. Today's oathion was written by Judge Llhott Nythcutt of West Virginia and was concurred in by District Judges W. E. Baker, also of West Virginia, and William C. Coleman of Baltimore. The decision says in art: "If all the political parties in the State of Virginia incorporated the same qualifications in their rules and regulations as did the Democratic party, nobody could participate in the primary except white persons and other persons would be deprived of a material right guaranteed to them under the Constitution as amended: That is, the right to participate in the selection of candidates to be voted for in the election. It will be remembered that the dischallenge method thus out by today's decision follows successful efforts of the N. A. A. C. P. argument state laws barring Negroes from participation in Democratic pal- maries. In the case of Nixon v. Herndon, carried to the United States Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P. that Court, in 1927, ruled such laws unconstitutional. Following that decision various NOTICE! To the Officers and Workers of the Southeastern District Association & Auxiliaries: I am asking all of the workers, especially the pioneer workers, who intend to have their pictures in the souvenir program, which will contain the History and Constitution of the District, to send their pictures to the Rev. H. H. Curtis, 113 Main Street, Joplin, Missouri, not later than July 1st. The said cut to be made from picture sent will cost $1.25; the said $1.25 to accompany picture. Moderator, J. T. ELIAS, Secretary, H. H. CURTIS. NOTICE! NOTICE! To the Churches of the Southwestern District Association: GREETING IN THE LORD:— My Dear Brother: On account of the National Baptist Convention, August 14-25, in Chicago, the annual meeting of our Association will meet with the First Baptist Church of Great Bend, July 29-August 3, Rev. Person, Pastor. Brotheren, Learn now to collect your proximate pet member. Our Missionary and Educational work are in great need. OUR NATIONAL WORK To the restors who took National Buttons at our Board in Hutchinson Kindly sell buttons and have money on hand at our annual meeting, that we may have some for our National work. We also ask that you fill out and return to me card which will be sent you, touching our National Work. J. W. HAYES, Moderator, MRS. JEWEL BROWN, Sec'y. ```markdown ``` states attempted to achieve the same eds by giving to individual political parties the right to set up their own qualifications for membership. The N. A. A. C. P. immediately proceeded to act against this subterfuge. The case of West c. Bliley is one of the four actions begun to test the validity of this legislation The N. A. A. C. P. is financing the Virginia and Texas cases and has rendered legal and financial assistance in similar actions in Florida and Arkansas. It is expected that appeal will be taken by the Virginia authorities in the present case to the United States Court, in which event the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is prepared to continue its efforts until a decision is issued from the United States Supreme Court which will void such disfranchisement not only in Virginia, but in all states. The N. A. A. C. P. attorneys in the case of West v. Bley ye Alfred E. Cohn and Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond, Va., and Arthur B. Spingarn and James Marshall of New York of the N. A. A. C. P. National Legal Committee. TABERNACLE CHURCH NOTES (continued from page two) Quite a few are attending these services, but there is room for more. There was one visitor present, Rev. Williams. All visitors are welcome. The Mission Circle will give a box dinner Saturday evening, June 28th, at Mrs. Richerson's, 1009 N. Santa Fe; come prepared to buy a gov. Let all the women donate a box. Ice cream and pop on ice—All for the event of the church. A. B. WILLIAMS, Reporter. CALVARY BAPIST NEWS REV. J. V. HAYES, PASTOR M. HYINGSTON, REPORER S. N. at 8.00 a.m. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p.m. Evening service at 8.00 o'clock. Members of the young women's Bible Class rendered a short program on Mission for the school. Visitors were Dean Schuggs of Topeka, Dr. P. D. Skinner of Coffeyville, and Mr. Earl Haines of Galveston, Texas. Dr. Scruggs made a talk to the school. A. B. I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with Ugly Gray and faded Hair, that makes you look like you are fifty years old when you are only thirty. Don't write me but save your stamps. BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Grey and naded Hair, Read this add and send me your order in return mail. LONG TIME COMING BUT HIDE AT ! ASP After a vast amount of scientific research and experiment a preparation has been discovered that will restore a Colored lady's Hair without losing the sign. And guaranteed not to turn the Hair Red or Green and absolutely harmless. And WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING and requires no washing, after using. And one application does the work. The name of this wonderful preparation is FAIRY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR DYE. And to introduce we are going to send to each person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Famous Tantallant Tearing Brown Skin Whitener and a box of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Fairy Queen Restorer hair dye Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address all orders to D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas (ENCLOSH 15c FOR POSTAGE) Rev. Green led devotion; Scripture lesson, "Abiding Faith;" St. Matthew 25:31 Dr. Scruggs brought the message at the morning service chose for text Matt. 5:31, 32; from which he brought many good that's making plain how the stonets and the THE TONSOON S. S. HIGG LADIES' HAIR BORN GENTS AND LADIES ACCEPT Gents Hair Cut PHONE DIAL 2 0998 For First Class Se FINANCIAL STAND UNION Salina, St. John Junction City, Second Baptist Abilene, Mt. Zion Emporia, St. James Smoky Hill Dist. Atchison, Ebenezer Leavenworth, Independent Leavenworth, First Baptist Holton, Second Baptist Northern District Coffeesville, Sarla Pittsburg, Mt. Hebron Independence, Maple Street Pasion, New Hope Southeastern District Cleervale, Bothchem Lott Scott, Shiloh Port Scott, Mt. Zion Ottawa, Bethany Chapel Neosho District Pratt, Second Baptist Hut harson, Second Baptist Winfield, Second Baptist Wishata, Calvary Wichita, New Hope Wichita, St. Mary Southwestern District Topela, Shiloh Topka, Calvery Topka, Second Baptist Topka, Mt. Carmel Topka, Antioch Topka, City B. Y. P. U. Lawrence, Ninth Street Kansas City, First Baptist Kansas City, Metropolitan Kansas City, Eighth St. Kansas City, Walnut Boulevard, Kan as City, King Solomon Kansas City, Pleasant Green Kansas City, City B. Y. P. U. Kaw Valley District DRINK NE COORS-AND O DRINK KILLARNEY IDEAL VULCA GENERAL R TONSORIAL ST. S. S. HIGGS, PROP. DIES' HAIR BONS A SPECIALTY AND LADIES ACCEPTED BY APPOL Gents Hair Cuta 35c, Shave 15c CAL 2 0998 922 IND For First Class Service at any time. FINANCIAL STANDING OF UNIONS Prorate Paid $ 10.00 $ 4.00 Second Baptist 7.00 3.00 Jon 5.00 2.00 James 7.00 3.00 Lt. 60.00 30.00 Weaver 10.00 1.00 Independent 10.00 1.00 First Baptist 10.00 Baptist 5.00 District 50.00 8.25 Dia 5.00 Hlebron 7.00 Maple Street 7.00 8.75 Hlope 7.00 2.00 District 75.00 8.00 Olehem 1.00 Lah 10.00 4.00 Zion 10.00 2.00 Chapel 10.00 4.00 Baptist 100.00 10.00 Second Baptist 7.00 2.00 Baptist 7.00 4.00 Vy 10.00 4.00 lope 10.00 1.50 Vy 10.00 15.00 Baptist 7.00 3.00 Camel 7.00 Th 7.00 Y. P. U. 10.00 4.00 Street 10.00 4.00 First Baptist 7.00 2.00 Metropolitan 10.00 4.00 Eighth St. 10.00 3.00 Walnut Boulevard, 10.00 4.00 Sing Solomon 10.00 4.00 Pleasant Green 10.00 City B. Y. P. U. District 175.00 96.00 NEHI' RS-AND CHICAGO WILLARNEY-GINGER VULCANIZING GENERAL REPAIRING THE TONSORIAL SHOP S. S. HIGGS, PROP. LADIES' HAIR BONS A SPECIALTY GENTS AND LADIES ACCEPTED BY APPOINTMENTS Gents Hair Cuta 35c, Shave 15c PHONE DIAL 2 0998 922 INDIANA AVE. For First Class Service at any time. DRINK NEHI PHONE 3-1291 COORS-AND CHICAGO CLUB DRINK KILLARNEY-GINGER ALE IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. J. F. GREEN GROCERY WE CARRY A Full Line of Groceries, Meats, F RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. J. F. GREEN GROCERY WE CARRY A Line of Groceries, Meats, F V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. WE CARRY A Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Candies and Vegetables. CONFECTIONERY; Candies and Fruits-Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. 1115 E. 12th DIAL PHONE 2-9137 LUMBER, MOULDING, FLOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" PAINTS -- GLASS -- SCREEN WIRE and all kinds of Building Material sinners will be divided as the sheep- hed divideth his sheep from the goat. The pastor is asking every member and friend to bring $1.60 the 5th Sunday in June, the 29th. (Continued on page four) Prop. 912 E. 13th St. GROCERY BERRY A ries, Meats, Fruits, ‘rhe Negro Star—for the Good of the People ——ooo———>E>E—~>=>=E=—>=E=EeEEeEEEESESESES=E_Ee—E———l~~=~—~~~EE=E=E=ESESE=E=EEEE=E==—E———————_———————— — ————_————————=—=—=—=—=—=—=—[—=—=—=[==—=—={=—=—«—X¥—x—&_—¥X———_—_—_—_—_—_— ————————————— - —ee “= Cc. B. CLUB the program. | charge of juniors; Sister Gertruds » Matt. 27:46, i THE NEGRO STAR be Wedowsday. pternoon,, he mene A ve evening seine the cholr | Stovall was with the seniors. A wer Me. Alexander of Garnett, wae a era of the club met at the home of | rendered m short eacred program! i . fFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. | Mra, Mollie Miller, Next week, they | “The Lost Shcep"=—"The Ninety and eplendid talk ‘ given by Rev, Hale | mae Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stovall, 1241 WARASIL AVENUE DIAL PHONE 31143 will meet with Mrs. Clementine | Nine.” The pester preached from| 8.00 » splendid, spiritual sermon ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS Jones in hey home. Visitors are} Luke 15:4; Who of you having aj ¥9* delivered by Rev, Hale. Subject | Little Raymond Stovall te on the H, T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher. welcome. ue Mote Miller, Pres hundred sheep, if ye lose one of them | ¥8% “Jesus Christ Forsaken of Gol”! sick list. ts. H, Baceut, Sec'y.| doth not leave th 19 and go search ) mm W. 3. BM cmon ereseserrnscemsarneemensernarneeemesnerreraeneenameneanmamAssistant Editor ane DW NIE RMON NI NOC: SC o Mi L Covington, 501 N, Water St Phone 2-7642 ‘ toxel eee | CONVENTION iio LD See oe goe him. AK XM NIC NK SIGNI NII NM CE NEE Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post at) GREAT sEsston. | S¥bdect? z Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. , | eqs yt pm —-s——— WILLIAMS & How ARD, SUBSCRIPTION RATES! —_—_— * r et n . Ie YOR e cence sermrnmeermnnneeeenmnnmnannenancarmmnen $1.60 growing in interest. ft began with a , Humboldt City News. Ta xicab Service $1X Months csscoees sone -evseenrncecesumsena steneneesnseressmnanergeneereensneneeeattnaseeantneat * departmental necting. The singing | “ pive “gas, ‘STOVALL, pastor |% Three Months -ssncs.csscosseaceeeseseresenneececornerstencerescetaeereesntsaseecensternenseensteseetsceet “go | Rex directed by Kaw Valley direce UMA rE, One Month seen eeeetevntoesacereeecew sntannesnanestenasnsnenesgunsemnensreennem ‘ (to be continued) EMMA TINCE, Reperter. The writer of any article pause in pase sheile SF Bee it Is ee be . paieEatialsl el 54 blished, Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any See Continued f: ? Balter fr publetion Notify up at ence when gnu fal to reesive eur] ST. PAUL A, Me Es CH| tendanes tan erecw by Rev. [i e Office he . fee etal toner Let your articles ve bricf, to the point and on Ss ale, é 600 N. MAIN ST. PILONE 29452 me side of the paper. 7 _ The part of our services Sunday,; At 11 devotlonal mervice 20 min- |$ WICHITA. KRANGAG CITY ITEMS still poorly. Miss Hurst's mother Is to artive this week, Don't miss the Annual C. T. C,, Children’s recital at Calvary, 4:30, Birs. W. A .Bettls Is sinting in the city with Mrs. Mary Carr. Miss Lorine Stephenson will give a recital at Cavalry Buptlat, Tuesday evening, July Ist. ou are invited $2500 scholarship will be given way’ Sunday afternoon at the stu- dents’ annual recital at Calvary, Don't miss it, Mra. Ruth Rice, Mrs. Howard Ban- rang and Mr. Floyd McGee, of Wa- tonwa, Okla, spent the week-end in th city, visiting relatives and friends. HEAR Mes, Laura And@qson Col- oratura Soprano, In Recital at St, Miry Baptist Church, Wabash and 12th, Monday evening June 30th, Mrs. Mabel Nichols left Saturday, 21st in her new Ookland to visit rel- atives and frienda in Oklahoma City, and Boley. Mr. Michleberry of Guthrie, Okla., visited his family here duting the week, Bir. N. B. Copeland was a business caller of this week. Mrs, Ida Ballance stopped In to see us on business for her lodge, The choristers and members of all choirs are requested to meet Sunday afternoon, June 22, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 3:30 p. m., for rehearsal with the Inter-Cuurch Choirs’ Ass. sociation, Mrs. Cordelia Simpson of Kansas City, is house guest of Mrs. J. T. Chinneth, THE Womanless Wedding” has been postponed until August. Date | named later, Mrs. Bessie Eliott, Gladys Mill, Miss Sadie Graves, Mrs. Nanme Brown, Mersrs D. C. Chisolm and Chester Allen are at home from liutchinson, where they attended the Sunday School Convention and Dist. Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Mis. .F. Roberts of Wellington, was a visitor In the city, Sunday, Dr P, M., Bell, Colonel in the Med- ical Corps, staff of the Bngade Com- mander,, Uniform Ranks, American Woodman, is attending the Southeas- tarn Encampment in Oklahoma City, June 21-27, Dr, Bell Is an assistant county pnysician, Sedgwick Co. Kas. Mrs, Carne Brown was granted a divorce from Maynard Brown, this week, Atty. B, H, Brown, acting for Mrs. Brown, The Young People of St. Mary, under dizection of Mrs. J. E. Doug- lass, gave a very inspiring program ius Eldorado, lat Tuesday night to a aowded house, Messre George and Benton Hyde were called to New Port, Ark. on ace count of the death of their father, Atty. B. H, Brown transacted bus- iness with the office, Wednesday; he was accompanied by Dr, C. R. Price. Prof. C. S. Roberts, head of Dept., of languages, Booker T, Washington High Schoo}, Tutsa, Okla,, one of the ! leaders in Y, M. C, A. work there, with Mrs, Roberts and httle son and a friend, were dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs, W. L, Hutcherson, Saturday, June 2Ist. Prof. Roberts was en- route to Boulder, Colorado, where he will attend summer school at the State University, This is his 4th sum- ner theres and will receive his Mase top degree, this time, Sunday morning, Sec’y Hutcherson spoke to the college department of the Ist M. E. Church. Histheme was “The Fear of Obscurity.’ This wat his 2nd appearance there jn as many weeks, ! Miss Mildred Grigsby, member of the staff, League for social work, has been attending the National Confer. ence of Social Work in Boston, Mass, She reports a most interesting con- ference and a most enjoyable trip. Inter Church Camp, June 30, July 5th, at Camp Hyde, This js your last chance to register, Prospects are good for a great camp, Mr. Walter Jones, graduate of the Wichita High School, class 1927, | then, employed at Rorabaugh Dry; Goods Company, left last Weck for! Senttle, Wash. He has @ job that Ir] SHADID GROCERY 1002 CLEVELAND Dial 2-8565 Sugar .. - .10Tb bags 53¢ New Potatoes 2 4 SekeeeR: -Pk. 40c BU OUY oo ieee ceeeeescssessccensnecsnteeeseececeses 24 Ibs 65c Tomatoes No. 2. ,...ccssecnecne « . 3 Cans .25¢) P, & Beans oe eeeeeneeeeneeeeceee 3 Cans 25¢) Matches © 000. neceeeecscsssseeesteeeneee: . 6 boxes 15) Soap—P. G. or C. White ...................... 10 Bars 33e Peas setete ceteesseeetsestnessneeneeeee « « 2 Cans 25¢ Dutch Cleaners ..........essesseeeeeee, 2 Cans 15¢ Catsup 6 woe. c ceseereeeseeee ve Bottle 10¢ Macaroni sisters eee « 4 boxes 25e Peaches No. 28) oo. eessesses ceseesteteees oe vessersese 18€ Coffee—Little Gem or Arnholz.......... ....Ib 35¢ ‘Fresh Country Eges oo. eu -.. Doz. 22¢ Butter—Country Roll... 0... ee eee eel Me| Lettuce—Large Heads wee + We Pure Lard . Lo ttt 2 Ib Pie re Bacon—Shiced oes. Th 25e Spare Ribs 200 cee Th Ke Pure Pork Sausage... 21bs 25¢ Neck Bones cette) « 40bs 25e Beef and Pork Roast ..... . vn Tb 18¢ Fryersand Hens... ......0 0... we Olen ‘ 4 a5 . . 2 tbs 33e FULL LINES OF FRESH MEATS AND VFCETABLFS Many Other Srecials, WF DELIVER. Srecials Every Saturday! will enable him to attend the State Unversity of Washirgton, This wa: made possible thiough the co-opera- tion of Mrs. J. L. Hicks and the Wa. ter Street Branch Y, M. C. A. Mrs. W. L. King and children are home froma week's \[stt_ in Emporia. Ma. Lloyd Woods who received his degree fiom Friends University, this tpring, has gone to Colorady, where he fs employed for the eummee, Mr. M. Lucifus Cash, a student at Friends University, has just returned fiom the Student Conference, at Estes Park, Colorady, This Is Mi. | Cash's 2nd year at Estes Path. | Mr, Jones on Piatt, and Mr. Hun- ter, who is wath his daughter, Mis. Ballance, are still sick in bed. Dr. E. L. Scruggs, of Topena. ant Dr, P, D, Shinne> of Coffeyville, wane in the eity, Sunday. Mrs. Eva Nuby o. Oxlthoma City, was the week-erd guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wiggs, 639 N. Water. Mrs. J. E. Wilson and her starlight Band en,oyed an eaily weiner roast, Monday; on returning stopped in ant refrethed the ofice force with a bi¢ pitcher of ice co'd lemonade ; they's still smiling. Mrs. F.C. Helm and daughter, Clarice, enjoyed seeing Wichit,a from the air, during the Federation, here. Rev, J, W. Hayes and wife, Rev. Bowren, Mesdames Jewel Brown and Mayme Strothers, white in Atchison, were the guests of Rev, G. W. H. Ross and family; after supper, visit- ed the rock quarry, owned and con- | trolled by Geogre and Lloyd Kerford. These are fine young men, and the quarry iz a wonderful sight. | SUMMER ASSEMBLY The Assembly will begin on July 7th and continue until] July 18th. A large attendance is expected. Be present on Monday, to regitter. Classes start Tuesday morning 8th. Come and help make this a great period of study and inepiration. ENOS L. SCRUGGS, Dean. ——fa CARD OF THANKS. ~ Me. M. Lisingstor wishes to thank the many friends for hindness shown him while in the hospital and at his home, ill; for cortngutions of fruit food, flowers and money, He feels that since hei-n't ebleto pay the bounties he received, he i thanking all, knowing your reward must be laid up for }ou in glory. c. B, CLUB Wednesday afternoon, the mem: bers of the club met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Miller, Next week, they will meet with Mrs, Clementine Jones in hey home. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Molfie Miller, Pres. Mrs, H. Baccus, Sec’y. ——— $e CONVENTION HOLD GREAT SESSION, TENS aS 2 Md aD growing tn Interest. ft began with a depaitmental meeting, The singing aca directed by Kaw Valley direce (to be continued) eran eee Eee ST. PAUL A. M. E. CR. The part of our services Sunday, Sune 15th, was of much interest, waa the apecial services held at ev: lening, observing “Father's Day.” A chorus of 20 voices of men com- poced the choir: “And Christ was Crowded Out;” by Mr. Wm. Neely; “The Old Rugged Cross,” by Mr. 8. N, Waters; “Where Is My Wander- ing Boy,” by Mra, T. W. Fines, the fms ister, were the solos rendered, There was a good attchdance and the congregation assembled, listened to and enjoyed the splendid addiess delivered by Capt. W. L. Hutcherson, whose mes age was eloquent and im- pressive as a tribute to Fathers. He etpecially stressed the standatd of higher {deals in the relationship of Tather and Son. Fitting remarks were made by our pastor, Rev. J. HH. Grant. The sestion of the Bible School was opened at 9:20 a. m. The Junier Church held their mecting at 10.30 a. m, in charge of Russell Brown. The District Conference and S. S. Convention was held in Hutchinson, Wednesday and Thursday of last weeh, Rev. J. H. Grant attended. Mrs, Nannie Brown, Miss Gladys Ill, Chester Allen and Mr. D. C. Chicolm were the delegates from the Sunday School; Miss Sadie Graves, from the Junior Mission and Miss Bessie Elliott from A. C. E. League. TEACIIERS' TAINING SCHOOL (Continued from page one) Purvis Henderson, Associate in Med- ical Research at Yale University; Bennie M. Ware, State Field Worker among Smith-Hughes Teachers; and from Alabama, J. A. Lawrence, Prin- cipal of Sheffield High School, George W. Reeves, Principal of the Senior High Schoot at Miles Memorial Col- lege, and W. D. Robbins, Principal of Booker Washington School at Motile. — nr CALVARY BAPTIST NEWS REV. J. W. HAYES, PASTOR M. NVINGSTON, REPORER B. Y. Yr. U.. Mr. Theodore Jones, Vice President, presiding; Editor Sime in charge of Christian Culture Course, gave some review points on his sugject, Muuic Group wen the banner for finances banner for ate tendance was a tie with Music and Temperance groups. Unity rendered the program. At the evening service the cholr rendered m short eacred program! “The Lost Shcep"-"The Ninety and Nine” The pester preached from Luke 15:4; Who of you having « hundred ehcep, if ye lose one of them doth not leave th 99 and go search for that Inet one until he finds him. Eubject: “The Lost Sheep.” ee See Humboldt City News POPULAR GROVE BAPTIST CII REY, JAS. STOVALL, PASTOR EMMA TINCE, Reperter. (Continued fiom page one) tendance, Lesson review by Rev. Hale, At 11 devotional rervice 20 min- utes; the pastor yreached a good sermon fiom subject, “Heavenly Food.” Rev, Hale of Goffeyviile, was up visiting, Sunday and was at chuhch Sunday morning. 6.30 B. Y, P. U. vas opered by the president; Sister Hattie had ————— * DAWSON’S MARKET Phone 2-3124 2142 N. Tawrence Wichita, Kansas Trade where you will get the most for your money, SAME PRICES ALL WEEK. Pure White Rose Lard .. 10¢ Best of Sugar Cured Hams fb 17¢ Best of Sugar Cured Baron Ib 18%4¢ Bacon Squares 20. ice ID Lge Ilam Trimmings good for boiling «ww. « TH 10 Dry Salt Pork Ribs... MT 9e Pork Roast 2 ee BD 1S Pork Chops cesenssrees ceneen TO1TC Round Steak . . . ww Th 18¢ Eest Beef Roast . . vow Th 166 oiling Beef + eee Th 100 Switz Steak + tne omen 166 Sugar Cured Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams, Pure Lard in 65 Ib tubs at Le per Tb, shipped by express when Money comes with order. No Parcel Post shipments, Bishop N. W. Clai: will be at St. Maik M. E. Church, Wednesday night July 2nd. , . " } } if ENS ot ceeey ey ey ; “s a ——— rsa aw a Ry se? i. we (NI) sso ea 7 Us Re 2. Ik IRON AES > SR Ih) 7). VY N 1 SS i a, | ( ee esc | N CERCLA DP ee SOR oe SO P/| . | — DRA tos = A Real Reunion at Breakfast With Pienty of Appliances bs ge mid-day lunch- eons at schovl and down-town — the family doesn’t get much chance to gather at the table any- nore. Mother's in the Litchen at breakfast lime —unless—you've electric breakfast equipment. It’s perfectly possible to hhave everyone at the break- fust tableall the time and have a better breakfast than ever! Mother can come out of the kitchen, teat herself at t e family table, and cook a tasty breakfast with a minimum of effort. ‘There’s the waffle iron—a bringer of breakfast de- Kansas,.Gas & Electric Co. =F Nityour service -—= charge of juniors; Sister Gertruds Stovall was with the seniors. A very eplendid talk was given by Rev. Hale 8.00 a splendid, spiritual sermon was delivered by Rev, Hale. Subject was, “Jesus Christ Forsaken of Gol” IRN oN NI, SS I NOI NK ESI ( WILLIAMS & HOWARD, Taxicab Service ° ; DAY & NIGHT | 600 N, MAIN ST. PLONE 29452 | WICHITA, KANSAS ; , nepnsoecinecee ee eerie Pia Sak aercencrccntemct nN BASE CAL ORE MAP ERY ONT OMT OKT txt eon Migs Ries) YOUR ACTIVE suprort FoR i ¥ see) = Republican Nomination ix Ho ne FOR Q Mi ae COUNTY COMMISSIONER f wie a B FOR i vee haa SECOND TERM ViigSh SF MM On His Record for Efficieney and i tl me, * ne Economy, will be appreciated. | a Se ek EZRA E. BEARD & Veeareecsr eres mses pertinence TRIE SERVICE = INN & OUT SERVICE STATION Ninth And Mosley Streets OILS & GASOLINE CARS:-~ Washed- $1.00, Greased- $.75 W, H, HAYWOON, PROPRIETOR light. And thé toaster and percolator are standard equipment. The little auto- matie egg cooker will male your eggs just right with- out watch or clock. Grills and electric hot plates to- gether cook every conccive able delicacy. Aad to save steps, your table may be wired sa that tapsat mother’s place mahe it easy to connect and dis- connect appliances. Mahe your breakfast mod- ern—gather the whole of the household once more every day—and let’s have a real reunion at the break- fast table with electrical appliances! Matt. 27:46, t te. Alexander of Garnett, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stovall, Sunday, Little Raymond Stovall te on the sick list.