Negro Star

ar es | T Ws; a Cn We ASE NEGRO STA4 oricat Society, We Ee acon Gy eee ' 5 , “| re nae ww. D \ . L) i i le Lee isis ee r oP KOR THE<GYOD OF “THR @PHOPLE Se rn ee aa a mae aaa Vol. 23, No. 13, ~ _ " WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, July 4, 1930 Five Cents Per Copy. LUNVENTIONS — ALUNINISPEAKER | RESIGNATION ‘NEGRO RACE NEGRO IMPROVES | REDUCED RATES HOLDGREAT — 5 DREW UNIV.| scone, co. ior sane mors! HAS COME OF “WHITE benteten Casi Pan re SESSION wie stoma —asm Perm tigate] — AGEINU.S.A) CIVILIZATION: Bisse. Gr (Continued on page 3.) if Fhe alunan osntor wt the commences ; to become effective October 1. Por} — , Reduced fares for the Golden J vent. Mis S. A. Fitzhugh demon- Htrated to the delight of all; “How to wibanize w New Small Union." She Wade tI] fd und juve w ve Woda, tan ctate onperiver, Neosho hau carve ef Me jiogiam and made tings ve.y lively and helpful, Rev. GM. Tovust, Leought us a great serage, ral fool for thought on “He Helps Us 11 Our Deasions and Keors Us In the Way,’ Another Eiuet message vas deliv ned by Rev. A. L. Gardner on “The Lord Jesus’ . hightcousie s Will Make Us Blame- lens in That Day.” It was well pre- rared and delaeied. Rev, Skinner eeain brovaht the summary in a good and safe way, as Rev, Hayes was absent. The Vice President Intro- caced evother large number to the Censenticn, He fatroduced nearly 40 during the sezsi-n’, who had nev- er attended the convertion, Tle Evening Sez fon was Ethical end In cahrge of the Juniors under Mra. G. T. Raley, State Faithful Guide and Local Faithful Guides thoughout the Stute. They gave us avcty Inspring piogiam, doing honor to themselves and their lead- ers. The President brought his an- uual message, etiecsing the three fold developr:ent of man. The In+ epirational address of Prof. Clement I:chard-on, president of Kansas Vo- caticnal School, was really helpful and Inspimrg. He magnified the inirgs practiced by our fathers and ricthers and gave the scientific know ledge of today for them, Second Day Morning was equally interestlag. The lateness of break- dast made the depatimental meeting oat of tine, but Sirohy Hill anu Dostheastern cnectresses conduct a tie engmng. ‘Ihe prasers were In barnony woth nomung ee rion anu were felt thuugucet the day, Mrz, | S. A. Litzhugh Lrought anot! er won- Ceiul ccmon.tration; “How to Or- L-rize a Laige Union.” Kaw Valley towk charge aftoy the lesaon study vith plurty of yey and talent, Lr, E, L. Scruggs was so very clear on “The Getmaa Anabaptist.” Rev. W. M. Leatty, took the audience's eyes, eaiz, mind and goul with his fl- lustrated address: “Only Saints Will ard Can Stay.” Church obhgations hept Rev. J. E, Douglass fiom being tesert, Lut ke p1cpared a wonder~ ful addaces, which was used by his elferaate, Rev, D. H. Marshall fn Comnection wit £ome very outetand- fig thouglt prepared by him, Rev, J. W, Hayes did the sunuiary work to the edifying a.d dehght of ull, Tne aotes proved that the young peo- ple were really tohing in these won- corful truths, The afiernoon rersion was just as full of awect fo°Ks, players and ine formation as the othsrs, Dr. DE, L. Scruggs, adche.sed us on the “The Yaratical Anabaptirt.” It was won- dei ful to ece the interest manifested In the lesson study in Gioups. Rev. C. A. Washington disappointed us, but Rey. M. J. Smith brought a ftiong ard safe message on “The Holy Spitlt, the Son and the Father coor erate for the Continuation of the Work.” Southwestern had charge of the mlesicnwy promam, Rev, N. J. Stokes and G. N. Jackson gave the condition of missions In the State and abroad, This Grovp really uve such a Mis-lonaty Program, mal.ing tke other Giuuns a h for a chasce to se a Mireonory Progiam, Thelr District Sorg made euch a hit until Mrs. J, W, Hayes, corapo-er, has been ached to arrange St for a State song to be ured In the Kansas Department at the Golden Jubilee in Chiago. Criticisms and comments were vary Felpful. The Holy Spirit came while Rev, S. Montgomery sangt “Go Preach My Gospel.” The Convention opened evening session with heartfelt songs, proyess with Mrs. Phynola Cook, dine ting. Under the supervis- Hs eee. te eel & FEF Mistricts. the ALUMNI SPEAKER * DREW UNIV. fhe alan ii omtor at the commence ment erceicises just held at Drev University of this city was Dr. Chait ning H. Tobias of New York, onl) Xegro member of the clans of 1905 It is the custom of the Alumni As sociation to have the annucl addrass delivered by a member of the clas velesrating its twenty-fifth anni: eruty: or reunion Dr. Tobias was ths u ammo choice of his claw, as he had teon twenty. fre vears ago for one of tic dass ovations, Ke =: cre on ‘Lisbts and Shadows of the Neg.o Problem in America.” After steting thet he was optimistle as to the firal worli.g ovt of the pruclem, he adJiessed himseli to coveideration of the unfinished tasit Since wanv ef kis heaters were In fluential church leaders, he dwelt a Jereth upon the 1eactiorary position token by tle Chnstian Church and its auxiary agencies on questions of humen brotherhood. Ree ing ene eifice’ly to the Bic hea’ inciden: in Brooklyn he sald: “Rev, Blackshear was epcahing mor? revreeeitrtively than many Chiistians wae willieg to admit ben be rublih enrounved that he Bd not enre to have Negioes altend : his church, Thete rcems to Le a fear sa the pert of many whits church pea nie that if ther ehut hes ofser fet w ship to all reople ierardie:s of ras. Negroes will swarm In great rumbers {nto these churches, No such fer neeq be entertained for a moment horpnne the Negro hne a very decided superiority complex in matte's of 1¢ ligton. It fs not a question of waether or rot Negroes will be more at home In thefr own churches so much as it ie a question of whet is hapening to the roul of a church thst proclainis openty that it Is not a church for all of God's children, but for sume of God'e children. Certainly, such a church can have no message for the 41 de@.ce which ate thice-fourths colored. ‘Lhe sreeler | rer ng to the re cont Teves Ienelire, seid: “To often we conclude that when such a eilive rga net cootty fs com mitted ft Is the resvenutihty of the lower crimnal eler.cnt of the p.orh Feceuce they ate the sctual perpetia- tore of the crise, when as a matter of fact the people most responsille are the remnectable peorle who Fav. permit a double standard of per sonality to be fixed in our Amerizan life, Negroes are lynched by the law less whiter because the repeectable whites have permitted the personal ity of Negroes to become cheanene? | thru various formers if dis-rimira tion based on race, The reriety fo lynching, therefore, will be found in doiny pyey with the practices that | tend to cherren personality —Chpring | LYNCHIN RECORD Tho Iwnchire record for the first te morths of 1930. Dear Ser; | Trend you the foVouthe Infermat jon corcerrine Innchings for ths firtt six months o° this sear. T find ac- ‘cordins to the records comriled at ‘Tuskegee Institute In the Depart- ment of records and Research that in the first xx mohth of 19°0 thers were 9 Iynehlngs, This nvmber is 5 more thon the number 4 for the first nix mohths of 19°9* 4 more than the numtec 5 for the first eix marth? af 1928 ord tt Ix the care as ftherumbe 9 fer the fir t six month: of each of the yrare 192%, 1970 rnd 1997: f¢ fe 4 mors than the number S fow the flist atx marthe 0% 19241 6 lows than the number 1% for the first six months of 192%" 21 love thas the nemher °O far the firt <it mottha af 1999 ont 97 Jers then the wrmban 26 for the first rly months of 1921, Cf the persona Iveched 1 wee vhite aed & were Necroen The ofe fenres charred vere rave, ft murder 1: horbing haute + slayler Jand lavd (= sltercation over debt, 13 attempted rare, 7 The Stetea in which Iynctines oc- cured and tha neha In ench ptate ara as follows: Flocita, 11 Groretn Vs Vleefeginel 1+ OF]shama, 1; South “arcl'na, 23 Tevrs 3, “Yours vere trate, R. R. Metons ine eee RESIGNATION Atlanta, Ca, June —:-The Boar, of Tiust of Gammon Theclozical Se n Irary has accepted the rcesignathon of Prof. Wills J. King,D. Da Ph.D. | to become effective October 1. lor the past twelve years Dr. King has | been pioffescor of Old Testament History In the Seminary, Ie Is now jalioat on a Rosenwald Fellowship, -etuding at Oxford and in the Holy Land, whence he will return about July 1. Dre Ring's plans for the futmie have not been annourced. —-s— THE CHALLENGE For CHRISTIAN LFADERS By M. LIVINGSTON The world {a in wourring, war lor. ‘nz neourd In the dark, trying to fin] the lights alrost in agony, and whisnering one to arother: “What har bevarre of our leaders?” We krow Mores died on Mount Nebo; and Joshua was successful until his “ime expired, others, on,to Jesus; Ife ted ruecessfully, threw up a highway ‘9 reach from earth to heaven and Ue alten laid the fourdation for lfc “hich fs the church. IIe made plain avery way wercby every one wanld haveachan eforeterrall fo, making tao lain thet every ore who comes in resch 07 Fim wovld be without averse, Jerus fixed eversthing so drm that even whi'e chos'ng others *o tohe un his v ork, He chose mon who had hearte avd were outstandin? Nith the excention of one, which vae Jucas Tecariot, Simon's eon Tesua stid Himself, tetold, T bave shorer 12 (and ose of you) 1s & devil Vowever, Josve tink hed His en seer He left everything in the haxds of men and ascended into heaven, tal - far His scat on the richt hand of the Father ta me tiat> “ar Hl. broth- ren whont Ife left in charge of Hi Susiress anit these 1° hiethren, af- ter walating at Jerusalem until the ‘avs of Petterost war fully come ‘hey were endowed with the Ifoly Ghost ard mosed by seme with rower to do the work the Master sad aprotied ther: Go va there- fore into all the world and preach the Gospel to eve~v creature: bamtz- ‘re them in the name of the Father and Son and the Woty Gho-t+ teach- ing them to observe elt things what soever I hav2 commanded you and lo Tam with jou sivay. even unto the end of the woild. Thore men cid wonderful works, the Spirit workin? with them and there were added to the church emily, such as would be eared: and tle srir:t continually so-hing with the church, as they sere corsirzout the Lord's nrogia w “+ wera eneting out devils, mak- ing the Jame to wath, den? to heat the blind to see, and the church wa rnpldly Inrc?a-ing because the bret” ren vere coin, aceor ding to hi to 5 what the Leid commenced them te fo, S41 there wae one on the out (Continued neat wee.) EQU AUITL — WHAT? BY Rk, A. ADAMS Trom its very begining thla nit’o ‘ns heen connntted to the rrinc ples of eruality, as expressed in the De Imation of Indepen tence thus — owe katd thet these truths are acif evident: that al men aie creae equal.” Itdoes not read “born ewwal' nor “created free an! epral.” av ofte- mis quoted, but “created caiat" Sometin es it ie neseited thit N> pices in this country dedie and de sand what Is {10 t-hlv called somal cavality with the white man, The Neato demands eerality with the ef manhood om citivenshin en get vhite men ant wih every other rian but it is the fundamertal epaalty of manhood end tivenrtia as act forth In Loth the Declaration of In- sevdence ard the Const tition, Be know that eecial re'atior, soria px rociitions and ro-ial ad‘ustmenir are personal rre‘ter, 1, Life. The Nevro exnests equal rrateetion for his life He resent the Hon of haviar this nation make soctificcn ta “make the worl] sate for democracy,” while the lives o” loval citizen’ are rot enfa. We wan’ seatectian for bia life and the araure ance thet be vill rot he hulle] with- avt dve prasese of the law, nar by sane: which tie but traverties oF the Jan. 2% Tiderty, Thie inctudes bhery af seeech: hlerty to b ve in ary state ney eity end on pny atiect he mat hoarse: herty fo wee hit efeht o frevehice s tarentoxd hm hy the Cas «Htutian, for bie own rrotection anf the wal’arc of the ration, This |s arensed ta reowave. nerseention, Un~ fort nonal ear ine gaegraeation, moh sb lones and other inivstices, R. Waneicers, Feerv man Fa tre niet to hanminessto pureus it and ache'ye it 'n ary wav ttat is rot inimical ta the public gand, Dicerivieations which humilets, In, timidetione avd the cominanse of fear for bis own safety, dental of tha sieht to Ithor for physical suse tererae denial of renracontation in adrI-istention of the affairs of the fevernmone which ha sunorts are tn uubverelve of hapines. ‘NEGRO RACE HAS COME OF AGEINU.S. A That theNegre race has “come of age" in Ameiica and cas no log 1 ye deried the right to full manhoo! naa the a rer fon of Profesor 8 Ralph Marlow, of Smith Calloge whe ast nigtt Im ‘he Mvniciral Audi or. jm ndlres ed the Natlonnl Axeo f tion for the Advarcement of Col: ret Feonle, now erdirg He 21t Annual Conference here. “ The Nowra are hae comzat ner f Amerea,” sald Proffes or Marl w “Tet there Ia ra necortainty about thot fact The fmplications a” that fart ore far seach! @ and me it «e 5- ‘one cons'dern‘lor on the rart of the eitivens of tis rointew het white and ealared, No race whieh hay pro- “uced the leatons ef tho gt ant at Ton In the poatme of eeianen lit ra twee musi dara, etiestion ad relie’os ench pe the Nowe mse ka wateot Jere in Amorion ean he deniod the rieht ta tat mankont, ‘Weare set ere dit is great On femme of the National Axrcciato for the Advai cement ¢f Colored be» ple not only to cekliate the comiae of are of this splindid association and to take heart an we canter plat+ cheve past twenty oe yrars of tire e sand f arl-re ofot> but wo nr here ta asert romething of fay rent er Importence, the coming of ng of arace, Far the Nero ynen in Am erica hae not only claimed ite rivht fo manhacd bit hae vroven ite poht duving this rast quarter of a ecntury of progress,” Poffesor Iajlow 9 aertel tha! she, datellizenen teste g'ven énciag ‘he omy drafts a few years pro rhow al that “all races rn all grouns hava theig wederne’y leged anit under de. selome! members, ed patd phat os nrpeont erp for the Nowra bevan wre y ealored leaders in 1908 In the Niar- ra Movement erasinimed the Nevro! Jerlve for “every richt that holon in m freebern Amorisnn eltizen, pa- “teal eivel and social.” Pioftessom Hortew sald: “Tht was the nesortion of a ras coming of ave All Fonor to the ni areer spirits who blavel the rath way tower] manhond for the w= > Fyen ereater ie the honor and re-pect Ine them for the unwaverme enim awe and nhideine faith which they have hent through these Jane years for thot ideal. And T rejoice that Dr. Du Bois had a men of the vi [te veo We Moar'ishl Storey ta stand ww hie site throurh these voare of “tineele ant dauntless adventure into untriod erths townid fiesdom Profiessor Hettew named arrone Negioes whose contributions to cule sme have alnee berome world famed Potanl Hayes, the celebrated tenor tare Wel'an Johneon, author pact ant the Assacistion’s Seer tarur Walter White, roveli t, and Acting Se-retary of the Areceition; C, C Srald ra of the North Ca ativan B+ frat art Anthony Overton of the Vitore Fifty Inevrasce Compete Mra CJ Wolter De, ROR Maton of Turkegee Mig, Ehizateth Prophet. and Miss Augusta Savage, sculptors iam Hasileon, war of “Crecn astiiox Morlien Totinson prart ‘ent of owned Univer itye Peru Taleson, sinves ant retos Within Tkens. ortor: Proffersnn George Y. Comer of Tushegee, and ath rx “HE $1 1905 there ane mstiticat yon for prolate the reget sri ne ir of clain ive for the rfee mantoo]"” ortirue! TPovfeseer Tai on, “and “Yo the eromie, politienl andro iit {ehte Which eveh manhoo! rvalvon veneer intailirent peanie in a nation Vased on justice to all, then ture iv a thousand times great r justice maling thore clsimes # tay, “ih ry is 2 mowirg hort vi men ends aren of the white rato who ave Liters determb ed that antuxt dl-er rirat ‘on chat ont that privitoge ant op. nertonity «hall biome the heiag of ell; that the words v/ asa nition take upon our lips shall vet be trua As the flag of tteration waves on the Liec-e" na stall he recounted the hawle dad of theee whe hav defended and sustainal the nation nn many tattle fl lis: as ve tal Of the prom ess of this nati of ours ft fe well that dhe consid uation Le riven this muttir of e vality ament Its comporite elements, Upon re cormtion ant pra the of triv fun- damental prircile will deen! th» well being avd the promerity and the perpetuity of Americn, cee GREAT SCROANT ENROLLRIENT aa ahs Ausnta, Ga, June 5:—Flve Nerv colkges and theologi-al remiraries NEGRO IMPROVES -WIHITE CIVILIZATION: [ SPUNGrietD, MAS, June 26-~ That the American Nexio fs abl: pot alone to mamtaly ant defend Lut even to “improve” waite civil: bation was the aeurt on last night (Wednesday) of Colonel J, E. Spm. arn, of New Youl, addieseing the ore sing masa iaecting of te Nation- al Arsoctation for the Advancement of Colored People whose 2tet An- nual Conference will be in xcasion heve throvgh July 1. “The White South ia forcver talk- Ine of Fein the defend-r of a white civil atom,” declared Colonel Sp n- rerr, “endangered by the threat of ‘Neia tbremecy! Hot the last trenty year have whown that the Nemio {3 able to defent ovr white civ.lization — ycx, even able to im- prove it, This white civilization is his as mntich ac over. for much that is fine and distinctively Ametican in It fs Vie ews contribution nnd if this National Asrorintion for the Ad vere“ antat Colored Poorle has ace complished anithine it has been to mrove that white eviliration te safe in the hands of colored Americans.” Colonel Svinrarn seni in his al trove that the part twenty-one years during winch the A soviotion has heen active “ate nerhans the most co atherphine period in the history of the Neero rare.” and continued: “Indl Negroes throvghout tle cowre of history have attained Matirctiny net rane belt pohtical office during the Recan-truction pers sath the bela of white Inyonets, But the tact twenty verre have xeon the Neero take his fell place in 8 fol! of netiv.ty. culteral practical and roitical — and win bis Sietories hy hic own force and by the methads ter nape | hy the white elvill atton its- relf. | “Ifow shall this preat work be futher dercloned’? ‘There are some who be- hieve that the hope of the Soathern Negra hes in allving himself with tle poor whites reainst the wealthy white claeses of the Souththere ar others who think that the Negro race as a whole shovld make common eatee with the wh te Iheral and the shite radical 1 bring a warning a eateat this false hone nal shalto © deetr're, The Negin race should contain every element that goes to make tne greit ince, Tt ssonld have conservatives and radi ats rich ard new, learreid and Icnorant, goad 9 had. “qt shoutt devclin every distine- fon of cullure and charneter that any human race Ie capable off st hovld not orly d-vlep these dae tin toma het elontd never conse ite efforts until the rcet of the wal! adirfands and recornives th 6° teen ore too Let Neuro radials consort with white ra ticals, but let them not dream of handing over 0 ‘ale race to any one form of pot al ot crovo rig dogma.” located in this aty, this weck grad. uated 193 students with bachclor loqseos, nnd tured out in addition a tue runber of normal and bigh chool jaaduates, The total number anroted in the collave gredes of the acvcial mtitutiors was 1,258 and vith reteral hundred more in the racpaiatory grades und naval train- ke ‘dhe Fix Inetitations which mve Atlania prea nneng ax a center of Regio cducation we Atlanta Unl- Vusity, Merchouse ard Spe Iman Col- lexer, Mortis Brown pnd Clark Une wwernities, and Gamraon Theological Semuny. The three fist named were 1 cutly alisated to form a gongle university syetcm, under the rare of Atlunta Lace mty. ——-5-— ALWAYS FRIENDLY — DON'T be to too quich to furgct that 41e Government nevds men, who bog raconts, Las!s on nragiexs, Up- Dft and human sympathies, we have fohnd In records maco by Henry J, Allcn that he i¢ all of thie When ever he moves humanity is blerse | or protected For ovr race he has xtoot for the following:— Pofueed ta Jonar rewly't'on for Tl Supported anpropriation for Moward University. ' Rennated enprooriation for Howard University, Sarmerted anne pletion for Free. eoam Tare [oe Alwave fer in cmiloveent of our REDUCED RATES Identification Certificate Plan Grant- ed for Golden Jubilee Session The National Baptist Convention, Chicago, Ulinols, August 14-25, 1920 , Reduced farea for the Golden Ju. hile Seseion of the National Hantist Convention have been sccured from the different Passengir Assoclat- fons thru out the Country an ths Identification Certificate Plan The followine letter exnlaire iteelf, CINICAGO. TE LINOTS, Seeratary R. B. Hudson, Selma, Alabama, Dear Sir: Refering to vour anplication for excursion fares, the Passenger Atco ations have authorized one and one- half fare for the rourd trin on the Idedtification Certitirate Pen for memhere of your orraritation and their families, Tickets will be coat only via kame rovte in both directions, Round trin tickete will be cold from August 11 to 16, and before being honored for return paseses must be valitated at Chicara bv agents at the regular ticket offices of the lines over which tichete nat Into Chidaga fiom Anenst 1th ta "Oth uhen validated tichete wll + and for return leaving nn ane daw within limit, Possencers must, haw ever. reach orivinal starting ro'nt jn no ense later than midvigit Aug: ust 20th, In_ addition rates on ove and threa-fifthe fare for the sound tr'n on the Wertifiertion Cor ificnte Plas have heen eranted with retura lim t of thirty dave fram date nf sale, Aueuet 11th, ta 16th. and other env. Sitlone ava the came ne vil) ancly in connertinn woth the fare of on and one-half. Te Will ba neeeananry, herrever far vaer memhora when sHrrhacin= ronnd-trin tleteta ta indoste ta Hoknt agente whiah ticket la dertrot namely ticket nt ave and non bn'f fare, with limit to Auomet 2th or Histot at gra and throw titthe fers with Umit of thirty days from date of sale. Yours Troty, CA. For Chairman Idontifientiah Cortifientae maw he secured hy writing Sseretary RT. Mudean P.O Rox 458, Salma Ala. hama_ by staleine nember desired and for whom, All are vweead ta crac cit tue -epmemmnei® tats mtn sen: tenenttiin:. froup, Appointment of Dayal E, Henderson to $5000 position, KoKlux Klan Tighter. | It Is. a Messing to hive I a country that can look to a dav that marke {te Indererdence Ihe thie day marke the Indenendonce of the United States, which rave hberty of Bolly. Mindard Sout, Our race wns not ro horored at this time, but the spilt kent moving on until our race, toa, was alle to mark a dry, when It hai liberty of body and roul, and some day thru the movine of the rare snirit, we shall have liberty of mind. Tihts shoul not be a day of dang-r and carlesenern but n dav of goliries ty, give the Smirit a better chanse to move on until tt permeates every heart of the Nation, THE TIME IS DRAWING NEAR for our S. S. ant BLY. P. Us Cone gress, Every messenger should be elected at ance and means mad+ ready sa they can be on time, No Hapth t wall fect ight unleys he or the does some thing to make the Gol- den Jubilee, a succes, in Chicago, I]. August 11-25. Ifyou have any hh tory pertaining to the Baptist or Church, cord it to your Moderator at once “Insured,” to guarantee sale- ty, If you have nen a member of the Boytixt Church 50 scars, sent your name and picture: or if you have the nictucs ot relics of 50 years ago, rend them in at orce. an TALKING } . ——— | Thare hrnereds of thourands of Arerkang vko derunce the giow- In rwelght of Texas sheuld seul. Ize that the rolvtion to the probe Jem Ie in thetr hends. ‘A WARNIN | NING WORD HY kh AL ADAMS. While bugle sour tant amotine bli Commemornte our rations birth, And lips apd torguce with rar el " Of Ita estimate worth, Tet it remembered be. “Sweet land of hberty.”" echoed by the telumphort throne Should be more than a poet'a song, Tet thoxe who govern ant control, And share the woul !’a deatiry, Make richteousnose their che'fert (Continued on page 4.) Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By HFV P R FITZWATER B D Mem box of Faculty, St. Louis Institute of Chicago) (© 1930 Newspaper Union) Lesson for July G ABRAHAM, A PIONEER OF FAITH LESSON TEXT—Bible 12 1-1, 12 2-12 13 14 16 17 18, Heb 12 8-10 GOLDEN TITL—ly fifth Abraham when he was called to go out into a place which he should after receive for an inheritance obeyed, and he went out, not knowing whether he went PRIMARY TOPIC—Pleasing God by obeience JUNIOR POPE—Abraham, the Pianist INTERMEDIATE AND NINO TOP IC—Promoting in an Unknown Country YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—A Van Who Found Friendship with God Abraham's ancestors were labiata thoms. God came unto him in Ur of the Childs and said unto him, 1. "that they out of thy country" It was necessary for him to break the strong alliances which bound him. 2. "get the out from thy kindred" He was not only to leave behind him his native land, but his relatives as well. His kindred being idolators, he must separate himself from them 3. "it to a land that I will show thee." He was not told what or where the land was 4. God's Covenant with Abraham (12:23; 3:17:19). 1. What God promised to Abraham. (1) To make him the father of a great posterity. (2) This has been literally fulfilled. (2) To make his name great. (2) No name in all history equals that of Abraham in its honorable influence. It is revered among Jews Mohammadine and Christians. They all acknowledge him as father. (3) A blessing to others. (2, 5). He was not only to become great and share God's blessings, but to be a blessing to others. 2. The land given unto him (17:8) Although Abraham was a pilgrim, he was permitted to sojourn in the land. The land itself was given to his seed, Israel—God's chosen and most favored nation. The nation to which He came nearest and gave most in order that it might pass on his goodness to the other nations of the world, was given the most strategic position in the earth. While the Hebrews have failed in the fulfillment of their divinely appointed task and the world is in chaos because of it, they shall go back to their old land and fulfill their divinely appointed task. III. Abraham's Generous Treatment of Lot (13:12; 14:16). While Abraham sojourned in Egypt, having gone there because of the famine in Canaan he grew rich in worldly goods. Because of his deception of the king, he was thrust out of Egypt when the truth be one known. I. Abraham and Lot separate (vv. 5.12) Sensing that their temporal relations would engender strife and provoke quarrelling, and knowing the disastrous effect upon the heathen round about, Abraham gave Lot his choice. Though Lot owed everything to Abraham, his selfish heart moved him to grasp for the best, and his decision ultimately brought him to grief. He prospered for awhile, but eventually not only his goods, but he himself and his family were taken away by the confederate Kings who came against Sodom. 2. Abraham delivers Lot (14:14-16). Though Lot's trouble was the fault of his own sowing, Abraham's magnanimity of soul moved him to take up arms and deliver Lot from the oppressor. While Lot suffered from his selfish choice, Abraham prospered. IV. Abraham's Faith (Lib. II 10). I. Its source (v. 8). The word of God Faith takes God at His word 2. Its practice (9, 9, 10). Abraham never settled down, even in the land of promise. He was a true pilgrim. He was content to pass through the land because his eyes were fixed on "a city which with foundations, whose builder and maker is God" V. Abraham Tested (Job 11:17-19). 1. At the command of God he offered up issue (v 17). 2. He went out from the country in obedience to God. He laid down his son on the altar in obedience to God. 3. The promise of blessing was wrapped up in issue (v 15) The promise involved this particular child, not just any descendant 3 The supreme venture (4, 10). He so completely trusted God that he went all the way. He believed that God would raise up found from the dead in order to make good this promise. One of His Heroes To go on cheerfully with a petty round of little duties little avocations to smile for the joy of others when the heart is aching . . . who does this, his works will follow him. He may not be a hero to the world, but he is one of God's heroes—Doctor Farrar. Asking God's Guidance There is nothing so small but that we honor God by asking his guidance in it, or insult Him by taking it into our own hands.—John Ruskin. BY REV. J. W. HAYES. 613 Wabash Avenue JOYS AND DANGERS WHEN AWAY FROM HOME. Gen. 29:10-22. Recreation is nature's provision against break-down and untimely death. There is from birth to death in the human body a continual throwing off and taking on. When that which is thrown off becomes so great that nature cannot replace it by recreation, we die. Recreation, therefore, is essential to a longevity of life. The joys of being away from home come from the change from the routine to the novelty of the new. The new is somehow more appealing and interesting. Attention can be fixed upon the strange, without effort. It is also true that the strangers whom we meet (as is human) shows the better side, the more pleasant aspect of life. This gives joy beause we like the pleasant things of life. The dangers are: We are apt to become carless when away from responsibilities. There is a kind of reason that forces law. To be busy at the right thing not only centers our interest on the right, but takes it from the wrong. The best remedy against wrong therefore is to not only be good but do gold. THOUGHTS Is there a temptation to take liberties away from home that we would not take at home? Is the average man the same in character from home that he is at home? Solitude may be a blessing or it may be a curse. It is better to be alone than in bad company, but are we in good company because we are alone? Are we quite sure that the business we fear in the wrong company is in the company or in u. Perhaps it is that, the company gives an occasion for the evil that it already in us, to come out of us. Topeka Kansas News EAST HILL TOPEKA, KANS. REV. U. S. BOWEN, PASTOR MISS E. COX, REFORTER Mrs. J. Taika, R.U.t. had charge of a good attendance for S. S. at 9.30 Sunday. Two new jpils. 11 o'clock, devotion. Sermon by the pastor from Heb. 13:17; subject:— "Submitsiveness." B. Y. P. U., at 6:30; Mrs. R. Ray, President. Group No. 1 rendered the program. At evening Rev. Northernton was the speaker on "Faith." Splendid attendance and good services all day, enthusiasm high, and good collections. Visitors during the day were Mr. end Mrs. Roy Brown and daughter, Ida of 2nd and Polk Streets. At morning service, Mrs. Brown rendered a vocal solo and her daughter an instrument. I run leg. Rev. Northenton and wife, Mrs. White of 19th and Harrison St., Mr. and Mrs. Scale visited at the home of grand parents, R. Taylor. Ten's Ten Social given at the home of Mrs. Cox, sponsored by Mrs. J. Taylor, was quite a success. The Mission ladies are putting on a program next Sunday evening. On account of the rain Sunday, June 20th, attendance was smaller than usual. At 11 o'clock, the pastor brought the message, text, Rom. 16,16; subject 'Christian Afction.' He brought out the importance of Christians being a substitute toward each other. B. Y. P. U. at 6:20. Group No. 2 rendered the program. At b o'lock, the Mission Indies tendered a program; Mrs. J. Taylor, preiding, Junior clo; turn had music, Sorg sat the. Invocation by pastor. Introductory remains by the President, Mrs. Taylor, who also sang a solo. Address "Missio ary Progress," by Mrs. Arnold of Anton Baptist Church; Blo, Taylor compounded on same; solo by pastor Key, and Mrs. Taylor gave short tasks. Remarks by Mr. Arnold. The pastor then int' place Mr. Elise Scott of St. Ioln, who is a teacher in St. Louis, with a salary of $2550 a year. She is en route to New York, where she will meet Bioson Glover and will join July 10th for Europe Italy, Germany and France, and will see other points while there Mr. Scott will待在 a Mt. Zion, Past Hill on her return. Mr and Mrs, Full Mr and Mrs Willow we celebrate at the catering services. St Mark M. E. Church. REV. W. C. CONWELL. PASTOR Flizabeth M. Talbert. Reporter. Sunday School at 9.30. At 11, Rev Gary preached a soul stirring sermon from St John 11:31. Text: "Therefore his sisters want unto him pastor, Lord Pebold, he whom thou lovest is sick." Subject: "Sickness." At 8:00 our pastor preached from Luke 8:55. Then they wert out to see what was done and came to Jesus and found the man out of whom the devil was dreaded, all attention at the feet of Jesus, clothed and in his right mind, and they were afraid." St. John "& Vanne." Among the visitors Sunday morning and evening, was Mrs. Smith of the city, also worshipped with us. Visitors are always extended a Visitors are always extended a very cordial welcome to all services. The Negro Star-for the Good of the People WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX --- LeGRAND GROCERY DIAL. PHONE 2 5617 WE CARRY A Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats,-Fruits and Vegetables. A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS, AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS. 1108 E. 13th Street PHONE DIAL 4-2191 Copleys This name on a dairy product is for your protection when you desire QUALITY products; Prepared by THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. SEE DR. HUGH N. SIMS 60111 North Main Street For the latest methods in removing Teeth. Without Pain Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth: They infect your whole system. They give you a bad breath. They give you stomach trouble. They make you cross and disagree- able to your friends Office Dial 2-7730 Res. Dial 2-8631 If not found at either Call Mkt 9139 OFFICE PHONE: Market 366s FRED C. BELM Attorney-Att-law Practices in all Courts Notary Public in Office Office 628 N Main St 'Phone M 3462 --and another thing to remember is-- that the quality of PEERLESS BUTTER never varies MADE AND GUARANTEED BY THE W CHITA CREAMERY CO CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License ..... .75 Local License ..... .25 Church Letters, per dozen ..... .35 S. School Class Record Book ..... .25 B. Y. P. U. See's Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book 60 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer ..... .23 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Song Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 40c Gospel Fearly ..... 10c Inspirational Melodies ..... 15c We print any design you wante by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1211 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kana. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS In hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort to handle all details rendered your beloved ones. LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. Arrargements are incomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. IMPORTANT! GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY Of the Security Insurance Company in Wichita.—For prompt Service Send all sick claims and communications to the SECURITY INSURANCE Co. 62312 Nodth Main Street. (in the Van Leu building) where we have been located more than 2 years. Oblige. A Standard Seminary offering Courses in Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday, October, 1st, 1929. A Competent and Devoted Faculty. As earnest and sincere group of students. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS: ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Kansas. M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" THE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1211. WABASH AVE. AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 WICHITA, KANSAS DIAL PHONE 2-8634 Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. . FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS Up To Date Facilities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECOURSEY GRADE A' MILK Delivered to your home or at your Grocer's ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES Literature, Merchandise, General Supplies, for B. Y. P. U. Societies furnished on short notices. Badges, Banners, Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Record and Roll Books. President's Records, Treasurer's Records, Plain Buttons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies, Blanks, for Committees' Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, Anthems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Books, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals. Works on Baptist tuly is Marshall wonderful With good sessions of Art Scott, pass with boiling ... lb 10c ry Salt Loa salts lb 19c Pork Roast lb 15c Pork Chops lb 17c Found Steak lb 18c Best Beef Roast lb 16c Boiling Beef lb 10c Switz Steak lb 16c YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT FOR Republican Nomination FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR SECOND TFRM On His Record for Efficiency and Economy, will be appreciated. EZRA E. BEARD --- CONVENTIONS HOLD GREAT SESSION CONVENTIONS HOLD GREAT SESSION (Continued from page one) young people took charge with stants, they were religious, elevating and new. Smoky Hill formed a human pipe organ, while Mr. Gary played a young lady from Salina sang two tunes. Southwestern illustrated "The Bible, a Lamp unto my feet and a light unto my pathway." Neosho illuminated "Only Saints Will and Can Stay." Joachieste I illustrated, calling Talents and the Use of Beam." Kaw Valley gave well prepared drill and mason. Rev. G. T. Talney brought the colling message on the "Final Presence of the Saints." Nothing takes the place of a good Gospel message. The trouble in the lights and the conjecture of images hides the demonstration of a quarterly banquet in a high stile, although the good people of Atchison, had co-created with Mrs. Laimey, Litzhua and others, and received cream and cake. The judges 10 careful grading gave the honors to Kow Valley for all round work during the Convention. The jugdads were Mr. Hicks, Miss Lucile Walters and Mrs. Metcalf. Thus closed a very interesting and instructive session. S. ACE. S. S. CONVENTION OPENED THURSDAY. The State S. S. Convention with A.R. H. I. Monroe, pre ident, and Miss Lois V. Grimes, Secretary, opened Thursday morning, June 12th. Mrs. C. E. Hudson, directing the singing in a most pleasing manner. Rev. J. I. Richardson plainly interpreted the aptures, during the devotional President Monroe made some timely remarks and began his business of polling committees and hearing reports. The Departmental period brought Dr. S. N. Vass, Nashville, Tenn., befoe the Supts, with very instructive and helpful address. Every one enjoyed this address. Rev. J. T. Elias had charge of Men's Bible Class. The Keynote address or a real sermon was delivered by Rev. S. Montpierre. He really was used by the Spirit. The afternoon rescion was started in a spiritual way by the song service; and afts devotion, Dr. S. N. Vass delivered an address on "Teachers' Training Course." He ecphasized the hand work and plenty of writing in taking the course. Mrs. Mae Buckner, State S Supe. of Teachers Training Course, presented the Loving Cup to the Training Class of Calvary S. S., of Wichita, Mrs. M. Strother, Supe. and H. T. Sims, teacher. Dr E. L. Scruggs delivered an address on "Central Baptist Theological Seminary," showing the value of the school to the young ministry and the advantage of the relation of the Vocational School. The evening opened with song service and "Negro National Anthem." Dr. Gilbert of Kansas City, brought the message from "The Value of Dreams." He preached as he alone can preach. President II. I. Monroe delivered his 21st Annual Address with thought, a wiser and prophesy. Friday morning session was truly a full session representing departmental periods with Mrs. Ada Fields head of the Adults; Mrs. W. G. Proctor, head of Senior Young People, and Mrs. W. E. Gray, Atchison, head of Junior Young People. Prof. Clement Richardson delivered another wonderful address to the young people on applied education and religion. Mrs. J. W. Hayes received many comments for her excellent address on "The Correlation of Visual and Lifelong Education." She truly is worth hearing. Rev. D. H. Marshall Iought the message in a wonderful sermon. 1. The afternoon was filled with good music and different expressions of talent. Mrs. Jamison of Fort Scott, repaired the Training Class with a blackboard illustration, which was fine. During the departmental period; Mrs. Vera Tyler, had charge of the Intermediate; Mrs. Mayme Strother, Primaries and Mrs. Fitzhugh, cradle Roll. An address: "Financing the Sunday School." was delivered by Dr. S. N. Vass. Like the B. Y. P. U. 1930 Convention, the same set of officers were re-elected. The Evening session was a literary treat with home and State talent. The two violin solos by Miss Tyler of Abilene and Miss Patton of Atchison, were sweet and tigh intone. Thus passed into history another great S. S. Convention to meet again at King Solomon Church, Kansas City, Kansas. IN MEMORIAM OUR DARLING JUANITA GRIMES Time speeds on, three years have passed since death its gloom and shadows cast within our home wha- ell seemed bright and took from us a thinking light. We miss that light and ever will her vacant place. There's none to fall down here we mourn but not in vain; in heaven we will meet again. Sally missed by Rev. and Mrs. L. L. L. acken and Jr. Tubernacle Ch. Notes REV. D. C. EDWARDS, PASTOR. A. B. WILLIAMS, Reporter. Our church is still alive and is in the upward match, with Rev. D. C. Lawrends as leader. Good services, all day Sunday, beginning with Sun at school. B. O. Stewart of St. Mary, reviewed the letter. It is service conducted by officers, and the Rev. Edwards preached a soul reviving serenity; the hearts of many were made to feel glad. We were pleased to have Rev. P. D. Skinner and Rev Hayes to come in for a minute with us and speak a few words of encouragement. Evening service began at 8 o'clock with praise service by officers. Rev. Whitlow, a young Christian preacher brought the message. Invitation was extended; Sister Ida Mae Buckley by Catholic experience. Choir rehearsal, Thursday evening. Fellow eves in, business meeting Saturday evening, box dinner at 920 E 18th St home of Rev. and Sister Underwood. Sunday, July 6th, his harting at our church, 8th and Water, at 1:30. Cone with a heart full of love. Arkansas City Notes Sunday School at Pilgrim Rest B. C., spent an enjoyable and prof table outfielder mile East of it city in the Natural Bridge Park. It seems that nature had well fitted this spat such an occasion: a beautiful grove, a cove of a stone bridge a great canyon, de orated with rocks and cliffs; a spring, of molly water, a vine clad valley, a beautiful brooklet and a baseball ground, making it a place for real enjoyment. The picnic was well attended and an appetizing lunch was served on the grounds. Many games were played: baseball, each face, horse-e shoe pitching, and leap-frog. The picnic was at attended by pastor and wife, de orons and white teachers, Sunday School and other friends. Sunday School and other auxiliaries together with the church, are moving on at a very rapid progress by a band of constrated workers, who are upright given a seat Miss Elle Harris, Reporter. Humboldt City News POPULAR GROVE BAPTIST CH REY. JAS. STOVALL, PASTOR EMMA TINCE, Reporter. Sunday School, June 29, the Sept. opened school and after devotion, the general review was given by Slt.r Hattie Landrum. I think the pastor brought a Gospel message from text. Come see a man which told me all things that I ever did: Is not this the DAWSON'S MARKET Phone 2-3124 2142 N. Lawrence Wichita, Kansas Trade where you will get the most for your money. SAME PRICES ALL WEEK. Pure White Rose Laid lb 10c Be t of Sugar Cured Hams lb 17c Bert of Sugar Cured Bacon lb 181c Pacon Squares lb 111c Ham Tortoises good for Sugar Cured Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams, Pune Lard in 65 lb tubs at 11c per lb, shipped by expre s when morey comes with order. No Parcel Post shipments. Bishop N. W. Clay will be at St. Mark M. E. Church, Wednesday night July 2nd. The Negro Star—for the Good of the People As Sunday was Mission Day, the circle rendered a splendid program after B. L. P. U. was over. Song service by choir. Sell, tate laudie, Mrs. Jay, Stovall Opening Address, Ibraelle Jackson, Papar Mission Work, President, Call to Labor. Solo, Heilen Martin. Reading, Stella Cheney; Piano Solo, Ayrle Wood; Leaming, Voractta Boyad; Closing ten arks by pastor. Atchison Happenings Mr. and Mrs. John Holby a d family, motored to Ottawa, Sunday, o visit Mr. Holbert's father. The A. F. and A. Y. M. Branch of Atchison Masons, held their annual semen at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. They also enjoyed a picnic Saturday, at Locust Park Mr. N. B. Blackman is reported very ill. Mrs. Hannah Huffington is recovering nicely from a stroke. St. Paul Church is preparing to entertain the N. E. Diet. Association, July 29th. Rev W. M. Lane, pastor of Zion Partist Church. Is proud of good services all day Sunday. He delivered three very scheduled sermons. The fair was also continued another week. Each auxiliary is conducting a booth and is working extensively to make it a success. Rev. Beatty of Port Scott, prosecute at Ebenezer, Baptist Church, Sun. Rev Hebert of Louisville, Ky. served at Mt. Olive. There were many visitors in A+ chison, attending the Masonic affair from Leavenworth, Kahsas City, and Lawrence, and St. Joe. FRANKFORT BRIEFS The Missionary Society of the 1st Parties Church, met at the church June 10th with Mrs. Clarence Smith and daughter, Lenora, we members and nine guests present Mrs William the A. M. E. Mission lady, traveling in the interest of our race Mrs. Ceo. Taylor Mrs Roberda Coffee, Mrs Fdna Smith. Mr. Albert Loman. Dorothy and Gentle Harris, Vivian and Wando Smith. The lesson was taken from Cor. 15: Acts 2 and 3: G and 8 which was read and discussed by members followed by Mrs. Williams, with an endidid address on the suns of the world. Meeting was opened for business We adduced to meet July 7, with Mrs. Shermon Coffee Closing song, "I'll lie for Him" Refreshments of ice cream and cake 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, Jo-Lin, Mishuru, not later than July 1st. The call cut to be made from picture sent will cost $1.25; the said $1.25 to accompany picture. Moderator, J. T. ELIAS. Secretary, II. H. CURTIS. NOTICE! To the Churches of the Southwestern District Association: GREETING IN THE LORD:— My Deer Brethren: 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. Parson, Pastor. Brethren, Begin now to collect your priora per member. Our Missionary and Educational work; are in great reed. OUR NATIONAL WORK To the pastors who took National Buttons at on Board in Hutchinson Kindly sell buttons and have money on hand at our annual meeting, that we may have same for our National work. We el o ash that you fill out and return to me carl which will be sent you, touching our National Work. J. W. HAYES, Moderator. MRS. JEWEL BROWN, Secy. ```markdown ``` was served by Mrs. Smith, assisted by her daughters, Leboia and Edna Smith and Roberta Coffee. Osawatomic Doings EBLNEZER BAPIST CHURCH REV. R. G. GRIGES, PASTOR MRS. ROSA JACKSON, REP. Services were good Sunday, 22nd. Sunday School was taken up by Supt. Bro. Willie Neal. A good discussion followed; review by Miss Detoul Need. Miss Nancy Jackson was elected assistant secretary. Church service at 11; a voton led by Bro Willie Neal and Sister Elizabeth Threat. This was piano day and a set on notice by Bro Sol Atkinson and Rev. M. J. Jackson, each stifling raise the printer, collector at the end came out with a tie. Bro. Atkinson's text in St. John 14:1; Rev. Jackson's text, John 14:11. "A lay, Let Us Go Hence." Subject: "Go nz orward For Jesus." B. Y P. U. at 6 o'clock, with Sister Threat, Preside t in churg. London was taught by Sister Sasie Williams. Evening service opened at 8 o'clock from Matt. 2:1; our Moderator, the Rev. Jas. H. Scott closed in, using words; "A Wise Man Seeketh Jesus." All were uplifted. Rev. Scott as spoke in B. Y. P. U., very encourageto the young people. Senior hair furnished music. Mrs. Sam Reel, Pies, with M. Mls. Mrs. Morrae Reel, assistant pinit at the plazo. Sunday School for the 20th was ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS SEDGWICK COUNTY SEIDWICK 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 after aid, 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 undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of June 10, 1930 or they shall be forever barred. BENJAMIN H. BROWN. Administrator of the Estate of J. D. DICKERSON, Probate Judge Everett Scott, deceased. Attest: DON'T WANT YOUR MONTH If you are satisfied with Iply ray and taded Hair, that make on look ill, you are fifty vous ld vision you are only thirty don't write me but are your ta ps. LOT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and died Hair, R ad this add and tame you order later return until After a vast amount of scientific research and experiment a preparation has been discovered that will restore a Color of Lady's Hair without having the sign. And guaranteed not to turn the Hair red or Green and absolutely harmless. AND WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUS OT, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING and requires no washing a ter raing and one application does the oik. The name of this wonderful preparation is FAIRLEY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR OIL. And to introduce we are going to send to each person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Famous Tantalizing. Tending Brown Skin Whitener and a box of our SATIN IOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Pairley Queen Restorer hair dye. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address all order to D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas (ENCLOSH 15c FOR POSTAGE) as usual and a fair attendance.; Mrs. Sam Reed, assistant Surf. in charge. Mission Circle had charge of service morning and evening. At 11 o'clock, there were salmohets. The circle was divided into groups; each group captain had its speaker: Group 1. Miss Nancy Jackson, captain, Bro. Sol Atkinson, preacher; group 2. Mrs. Ieath Smith, captain, Rev. Henry McGuire, preacher; No. 3, Mrs. C. B. Moore, captain, Rev. Shepherd, preacher; group 4, Mrs. Cehla Lewis, captain, Rev M. J. Jackson, preacher. The groups were trying to win the banner. There were two banners: 1st finance banner Mrs. C. B. Moore and Miss Nancy Jackson raised most money but Miss Nancy having 14c more than Mrs. Moore, won finance. At the evening services, closure, ench group tendered a program and the banner was for the group rend for the best program. Judges for groups were, Deacon Sam ReeL. Mrs. Edina Baudley, Mr. Tlesdere Smith, and Mr. David Solomon. This too, was a close race between Mrs. Moore and Miss Jackson; Miss Nancy came out winner by one point and was awarded the program banner. Mrs. Ross Jackson, president, was Miss- TRIE S INN & OUT SERVICE Ninth And M OILS & G CARS:-- Washed- $ W. H. HAYWOOD WILLIAMS Taxicab TRIE SERVICE OUT SERVICE ST h And Mosley Str OILS & GASOLINE Washed- $1.00, Greas W. H. HAYWOOD, PROPRIETOR LIAMS & HOW: Taxicab Service TRIE SERVICE INN & OUT SERVICE STATION Ninth And Mosley Streets OILS & GASOLINE CARS:-- Washed- $1.00, Greased- $.75 W. H. HAYWOOD, PROPRIETOR WILLIAMS & HOWARD, Taxicab Service DAY & NIGHT WICHITA, KANSAS THE TONSO S. S. HIGG LADIES' HAIR BON GENTS AND LADIES ACCE Gents Hair Cut PHONE DIAL 2 0998 For First Class Se DRINK NE COORS-AND..C DRINK KILLARNE IDEAL VULCA GENERAL R THE TONSORIAL S. S. S. HIGGS, PROP. DIES' HAIR BONS A SPECIALTY AND LADIES ACCEPTED BY APPON Gents Hair Cuts 35c, Shave 15c CAL 2 0998 922 IND For First Class Service at any time. NEHI RS-AND ,CHICAGO C ILLARNEY-GINGE L VULCANIZING GENERAL REPAIRING THE TONSORIAL SHOP S. S. HIGGS, PROP. LADIES' HAIR BONS A SPECIALTY GENTS AND LADIES ACCEPTED BY APPOINTMENTS Gents Hair Cuts 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. GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. J. F. GREEN GROCERY WE CARRY A Full Line of Groceries, Meats, F Candies and Vegetables. CONFECTIONERY: RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. J. F. GREEN GROCERY WE CARRY A Line of Groceries, Meats, F Candies and Vegetables. CONFECTIONERY; 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 MADSHALL LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" DIAL PHONE 4-6829 600 N. MAIN ST. tress of ceremonies. Some of those on program were Messrs William Johinson and Owens of Van Buren, Ark., who gave three duets and were applauded back twice, and a duet by little Margrett Princotes and Olett Jackson. Contribution $1084. All the young people took active part, also officers of Union and S. S. The pianist was active. Good attendance. Deacon and Mrs. Willie Neal went to Kansas City, Sunday to visit a sick uncle, Mr. H. J. Williams and daughter, Miss Eveline Williams of St. Louis, Mo., who were week-end visitors with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cecelia Lewis, and with Deacon F. Lewis. Joy rides were extensive with Mrs. Sam Reed and Mr. Harrel Wiles; they returned Monday. The sick are Mrs. Lula Atkins, and Mrs. Elizabeth Threat. Mission met with Mrs. C. B. Moore last Wednesday and will meet with Mrs. C. Lewis, this week. Union was opened by Mrs. C. B. Moore. A talk was given by Mrs. Ida Smith on How to Train Children, from the subject, "Truthfulness." Many good points were brought out showing where the shortcomings of mothers sometimes hinder. SERVICE SERVICE STATION Nosley Streets GASOLINE 1.00, Greased- $.75 PROPRIETOR & HOWARD, Service MORIAL SHOP AGS, PROP. IS A SPECIALTY APPOINTED BY APPOINTMENTS at 35c, Shave 15c 922 INDIANA AVE. service at any time. EHI PHONE 3-1291 CHICAGO CLUB GINGER ALE ANIZING CO. REPAIRING Prop. 912 E. 13th St. N GROCERY BURRY A Bries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables. PHONE 29152 THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST S 1241 WABASH AVENUE ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY H. T. SIMS, Editors W. S. Moore Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. Entered as second class matter, Wichita, under the act of March 3, 18 SUBSCRIPT 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 at 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 1214 WABASII AVENUE DIAL PHONE 3-1143 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS W. S. Moore Assistant Editor Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St Phone 2-7612 Loca Elitress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Elishita under the act of March 3, 1879. One Year Six Months Three Months One Month 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 the side of the paper. SUMMER SCHOOL YOU are expected at the Summer School, Monday, July 5th at the Kansas Vocalalong School, Topeka, Kans. with mind open and ready for work. If you have the will to work, they will certainly teach you how. They are planning greater things for this year. Come to have fun and study. CITY ITEMS The Girl Scout Troop, sponsored by the Army of the Arthur Corsett Post 273, American Legion appeared in their first review, Thursday evening, June 26th at New Hone Church, Mrs. Jessie Carter is the leader of these girls. Secretary Hutcherson and Winston with 20 boys are off to Camp Hyde, June 30-July 5. The boys were very enthusiastic, about going to camp. This mottoises to be one of the best camp'ing sessions. This is the 3rd Inter-Church Camp at Camp Hyde, with all churches, co-operation Those who furnished cars were: Dr McGee Dr. Ceder, Mrs. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Abner Jackson and Mr. Wesley Cross. Another group of citizens whose names will appear next week will go for the boys next Saturday. Friday, the 4th of July will be brent in Camp, where the boys will be free to have all the fun possible with their fire works. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. McAfee were host and hostess of a guest party. Friday evening given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Los Ang- eles, California. Mrs. W. E. Henderson of Salina, has been visiting several days here, guest of Mrs. H. H. Wilson, 523 N. Main St. A solendid meeting of interest and entertainment was held Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Inter- Church Choir Association and included the N. A. A. C. P., at St. Paul. The various choirs rendered excellent selections. Important reports and other business were transactede by the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Jewel Foust entertained 70 guests Wednesday evening, June 25, with a party in her lovely home at 1612 N. Toneka Ave. Refreshments were served. Miss Foust proved a charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunther announce the marriage of their daughter, Moccelym, to Mr. Lawrence Rickman of Newton. This young couple is at home, 1002 W. 5th St. Newton, Kansas. Miss Gunther finished high school with the Spring class. We are told that cupid got busy and Miss Neola Parks was marry- and left for Colorado on a tour. Mr. Herbert Barker is at home from school for vacation days. Mr. A DeGraffenreid, his mother, Mrs. M. Noland and her niece Miss Fmma Lee Steward, motored to Oklahoma City and other points and spent a few days on the week-end. Mrs. Walker of Macon, Ga., is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Mr Morris wools was reported ill at his home on Moody last week. Rey Connell's text last Sunday was "Temptation" but some of us are tempted by our stomach. Men are naturally tempted by the devil; but an ill man, positively tempts the devil—Viola. The friends of Mr. Grissard, 1621 Ohio, are glad to see him up and out again after an attack of billious fever. We appreciated being remembered with ice cream for refreshments by Mrs. Iola Payne, Monday evening. Rev. A. Tolbert, Dist. Sunt., M. E. Conference, was in the office yesterday on business. Rev. N. J. Stokes of Pratt, was in the office while in the city during the week. Mrs. G. W. Maxev of the Maxey Grocery Co., Muskogee, Okla., is in the city for a vacation with the sisters Meadames Legrande, Lloyd, Cole and Webster. All the recital we have visited so far, were well well worth hearing for pay—Some which were free; most of which were only a gift or silver offering at will. They were. Misses Doris Ballance, Matthesta Robertson, Lovine Stephenson, Mrs. Eula Mae Hamilton and Mrs. Laura Andersson, the Glee Club and grown-ups, all of the C. T. C. Mr. M. Livingston, after about 6 weeks of illness, is now able to be backt at his work looking after the Fecuity Insurance business. Mr. R. T. Baker and son, LeeRoy, were informed of the death of a sister and aunt, Mrs. Harriet Beatty, in Fallice, Okla.. Those of the family who motored down from here, ESTATE CONVENTION AND AUXS DIAL PHONE 3-1113 AT WICHITA, KANSAS or and Publisher. Assletax Editor Phone 2-7612 Loca Litress June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at 79. ION RATES: $1.50 .20 .50. .20 sign name whether or not it is to be er. We reserve the right to reject any once when you fail to receive your later than Wednesday morning will articles be brief, to the point and on were: Mabel M. Baker Baker, Mrs. Glossie Miller, Mr. Marks, R. T. and L. D. Baker, Mrs. Ester Wand, a niece, of R. T. Baker of Los Angeles, California, was also at the funeral. She returned to Wichita, with them. Miss Mabel Baker has been on the Miss Mabel Paker has been on the sick list the past week. The Mysterious Twelve Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, 844 Cleveland. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eva Lee Catter, 1212 No. Main St. Mrs. Abe Bronn's Press. Mrs. Jas. E. McAfee. Reporter. CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLUB The members of the club held their meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Clonatine Jones. Next week they will meet with Mrs. L Cash in her home on W. Elm. The lesson study will be from 10th chapter 1st Cor. All visitors are especially welcome. Mrs. Mollie Miller, President, Mrs. H Baccus, Secretary. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CH Solendid reports were made at the session of the Bible School that opened at 9:20. by Mrs. Yannie Brown and Mr. D. C. Chisolm, who were delegates to the Sunday School Convention in Hutchinson, last week. The meeting of the Junior Church was held at 10:30 and was addressed by Russell Brown. At 11 a. m. our pastor, Rev. J. H. Grant preached from a series of sermons, that was a great spiritual message. He preached again at 9 p. m. and especially appealed to his hearers to ever trust to have faith in God as the great helper at all times and for everything. The A. C. F. League held a very interesting meeting at 6:20 including a report from Miss Bessie Elliott of the S. S. Convention. The S. S. Board Meeting was post- nounced this week. At their last meet- ing, plans were made for their annual nicie that will be given, August 14th at McKinley Park. Those taking part will meet for re- hearsal Monday evening for the circus to be given Tuesday evening July 8th at the church by choir and Sunday School. Independence News. MAPLE STREET BAPT CHURCH REV CHAS TEAL, PASTOR Eve's Vanderford, Reporter. Sunday School was opened at 9:00 by Surt. Sister W. G. Proctor. The beginners sang a song; 20 minutes' lesson study. Review by Surt In the form if class contest. Class having most points was winner; which was No 4. Sister Bonnetta Johnson, teacher Judges Sister Saunders, Bro. Wyntt and Rev. Teal. A singing contest was also had between senior classes: Men and Women's Litle classes. Judges' decision gave a tie. Judges were Sisters Henderson and E. Vanderfoud, and Bro Proctor. Each was awarded 20 minutes on their class clock. The "Clock" race is progressing nicely. Class No. 9 is leading with 23 minutes. No. 3 is a close second. Class No. 13 was banner for attendance with 20 present, while No. 9 had 18 present. Class No. 1 was banner, offering. Total attendance. 97; not as good as preceding Sunday. Morning services began with devotion; Rev. Teal read from I Cor. 9. He delivered the sermon from subject: "Temperance." Many timely thoughts were expounded in this discourse. Missionary offering; it being 6th Sunday. Junior B. Y. P. U., was conducted at 5:30 by Sister Richardson, leader. In a contest on enrolling books of the Bible, little W. G. Proctor, won. B. Y. P. U., was opened at 6:30 by the president, Sister E. M. Wyatt, with a goodly number on time. Devotion led by pianist. Lesson was opened by Sister Ethel Wesley with Bro. Chas. Johnson reading introduction. Lesson studied 15 minutes. Review by Walter Long, Captain of Group 3. Missionary program was tendered by the Missionary Committee, Evelyn Vardetford, Chr. Announcement by Sister Proctor. Group 1 was banner for offering and will be entertained with a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wyatt, Tuesday. Church services began with fine devotion. Scripture reading by the pastor, who brought the message. Missionary offering was taken. Monday note the officials of the S. School had a banquet. Plans were outlined for the oncoming month. Nice supper was served by committee in charge. Don't forget the big church carol. --- $1.60 .20 .60. .20 The Negro Star-for the Good of the People val at Maple Street, July 8, Truck ride will be given July 11, by Mission Circle, to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, Southeast of town. Good time for all. Mission Circle will hold the regular meeting Wednesday nite. Prayer meeting every Thurs. Eve. A goodly number attended the rally on Sunday afternoon at the M. E. Church. A WARNING WORD And justice, truth, and equity; And to them be it known, That righteousness, alone, Can make a nation truly great And save it from ignoble fate! God of thenation, unto Thee, For wisdom we would tray, The path of righteousness to see And follow, day by day; Drunken with wealth and power, If we, in boastful hour, In errorance should Thee forget, "Lord God of lords, be with us yet." CALVARY BAPTIST NEWS PEV L. W. BAYES PASTOR M. LIVINGSTON, REFORTER. S. S. orcheed on time, 9:30 a. m. Visitors are welcome. Especially see the children in the basement of o r church, see how our young teachers are working with the furlors Rev. P. D. Skinner was a visitor and gave a short talk The evangelistic period was conducted by the pastor Rev. Green conducted devotional for monthly worship; Re positive Scripture reading 121st Psalm. The pastor brought the message from Mark 6:28. At the invitation, one united by Christian Experience. Because of the lengthy program SHERIFF'S ACTIVITIES SHERIFF REDGWICK COUNTY KANSAS YEAR JANUARY 14, 1929 TO JANUARY 14, 1930 SUMMONS & SUBPOENAS. VICE VICE Loved from County & Unable to locate Summons & Subpoenas received Summons & Subpoenas served LIQUOR Rested and placed in jail Using car MISCELLANEOUS ARRESTS For Sedgwick and other counties on wars... Prisoners January 14, 1929 to January 14, 1930 Colored 172, Mexicans 15, Chinaman 1; Women of prisoners in jail DISPOSITION OF INMATES To asylum (men and women) To Pententlary and Reformatory It was taken to State Industrial Farm at Lansing TAXES Taxes collected for 1928 ... 31 Taxes collected for 1928 ... 185 Delinquent taxes January January 14, 1930 turned to County Treasurer FEES Collected ... $42 Fees collected ... 1 Collected ... $8 Selected by this office Selected by this office Taxes collected and turned to County Treas. ACCIDENTS AND HIGHWAY Serious nature that required investigation. Serious but investigated Heather that permitted travel, the county high ties from 1:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight and CONFISCATIONS Rush taken in raids, about Rushes From sale of confiscated cars and turned to Co- robbery Investigated in county AUTOMOBILES (stolen or abandoned) ACTING CORONER Deaths invested CHURCH SERVICE. Religious organizations held services for the Friday and Sunday evenings. The tax paying period a deputy was on guard all times during the day. Was open at night and in care of a deputy, drug deputies. Persons have gone through and visited the jail. Information gives the actual figures taken from the past twelve months. Note that there was an actual earning of $7,555 by the Sheriff's office, together with sale of co- amount was turned over to the County Treasurer. While the Sheriff's salary for the year, and for the County Attorney's office resulting from an amount was turned over to the County an offset the entire salary of the Sheriff's po- note that this office along with its law enforced taxes of 1927 and 1928 amounting to over $4 over to the County Treasurer. With comments is made and sent to you as on actual facts covering the administration of any interested to note the various activities listed titles of the Sheriff's office and for he is also entirely responsible GOWICK COUNTY KANSAS REPORT FOR JULY 14, 1929 TO JANUARY 14, 1930. MISSIONS & SUBPOENAS. 4619 7451.33 763 7422.06 2372 7426.01 9054 6632 or 774 LIQUOR 487 251 32 813 CELLANEOUS ARRESTS and other counties on wars... 769 January 14, 1929 to January 14, 1920 1082 Virginians 15, Chinaman 1; Women 106) on jail 57 POSITION OF INMATES (men and women) 58 Library and Reformatory 69 State Industrial Farm at Lansing 25 152 TAXES for 1928 8111.24 for 1928 18570.09 Taxes January $20681.33 returned to County Treasurer FEES $4209.78 126.80 $ 806.58 office $5143.16 office 20681.23 and turned to County Treas. $25824.49 RENTS AND HIGHWAY what required investigation 96 investigated 126 222 permitted travel, the county highways were pa- t 0 p.m. to 12:00 midnight and as long after as CONFISCATIONS lands, about 6231 gals. 25 confiscated cars and turned to Co. Treas. $2413.70 ROBBERY County 51 AUTOMOBILES (andoned) 96 LECTING CORONER ed 53 6 59 CHURCH SERVICE. Utilizations held services for the benefit of the sunday evenings. period a deputy was on guard in the treasur- the day. night and in care of a deputy, answering calls gone through and visited the jail. receives the actual figures taken from the records twelve months. was an actual earning of $7,550.86 received as its office, together with sale of confiscated booze turned over to the County Treas. This amount offits' salary for the year, and form the fines on attorney's office resulting from arrests by the was turned over to the County Treasurer that entitled salary of the Shariff's personnel for the office along with its law enforcement duties has and 1928 amounting to over $20,000.00 which County Treasurer. is made and sent to you as one who is inter- fering the administration of any County office, note the various activities listed on this report the officer's office and for likely responsible CITIZCE OF SHERIFF NEDGWICK COUNTY KANSAS REPORT FOR YEAR JANUARY 14, 1920 TO JANUARY 14, 1930. . SUMMONS & SUBPOENAS. During weather that permitted travel, the county highways were patrolled by deputies from 1:00 p. m. to 12:00 midnight and as long after as required. CONFISCATIONS Liquor and mash taken in raids, about 6231 gals. Stills taken in raids 25 Money received from sale of confiscated cars and turned to Co. Treas. $2413.70 BOBBERY Various religious organizations held services for the benefit of the prisoners every Friday and Sunday evenings. During the tax paying period a deputy was on guard in the treasurer's office at all times during the day. This office was open at night and in care of a deputy, answering calls and dispatching deputies. Over 6000 persons have gone through and visited the jail. The above information gives the actual figures taken from the records of our office during the past twelve months. You will note that there was an actual earning of $7,556,86 received as fees collected by the Sheriff's office, together with sale of confiscated booze cars and which amount was turned over to the County Treas. This amount is practically twice the Sheriff's salary for the year, and form the fines on convictions in the County Attorney's office resulting from arrests by the Sheriff's force an amount was turned over to the County Treasurer that would more than offset the entire salary of the Sheriff's personnel for the year. You will note that this office along with its law enforcement duties has collected back taxes of 1927 and 1928 amounting to over $20,000,00 which has been turned over to the County Treasurer. This recap with comments is made and sent to you as one who is interested in the actual facts covering the administration of any County office, and you will be interested to note the various activities listed on this report which are the duties of the Sheriff's office and for which this office is also entirely responsible Respectfully submitted. CHARLIE OHRVALL, SHERIFF --- Total In the afternoon: The C. T. C. children's annual recital, B. Y. P. U., was late opening. Progam was omitted. Rev. Greech opened the evering service with Responsive Scripture reading St. Matthew 29, led by Rev. Williams. The pastor preached from Job, 2:45 the sermon was in phring, at the close invitation was extended; three united by Christian experience. OTTAWA IDEAS S. S. at the usual hour. Goodat- forty-five at breakfast Sunday Morn. forty-five at breakfast Sunday Morn. Services were in charge of Mission Circle, Sunday. A basket dinner was served at one o'clock. The N. Fastern district was well represented with a large delegation from Wathena, Elwood and Hiwatha. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Favors served forty-five at breakfast Sunday Morn. Rev David Favors, Moderator of N. E District was the speaker at the 11 o'clock services. At 2 o'clock the Wethena deans led a real devotional service and at 9:30 p.m., the Wethena choir sang the opening song. Excellent music for the occasion, a beautiful grove, was furnished by this choir through-out the afternoon service. Mrs. A. W. Ross, Canton, Ohio, sang, "He Lifted Me!" just preceding the seremon by Rev. Henderson, pastor of the Wethena Church. At the conclusion of the seremon, Mrs. Nabmi Johnson sang, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Mission offering for the day was $51.00. Mr. Gandy, children, Misses Na. omi, Ilda, Mary Alice and son, Theodore of Emporia, motored here to attend the basket meeting, Sunday. The way to a MAN'S HEART Is through GOOD BAKING USE RED STAR FLOUR All visitors returned to their respective homes at the conclusion of the afternoon service. B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m. Group 3 was in charge of program. Rev. Chas. Favors delivered a very instructive and inspiring sermon to a well filled house, Sunday night. Mrs Clyde Nothell, Topeka, who was injured in their car which turned over Sunday night about two miles North of Ottawa, was taken to Topeka Monday. She was brought to Community Hospital for treatment and spent the remainder of the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clith on Olive St. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCormick and daughter, Rosa, and grand-daughter all of Chanute, motored to Ottawa, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mottell to Topka. MINISTER CALLED. HENDRIX, OKLA. June 2, 1930 Rev. Watson, Dear Sir, This letter is to say that you have been called to the pastorate of the Smith Chapel Baptist Church, and we hope you will accept some. We look forward to your coming the 3rd Saturday and other arrangements will then be made. J. W. Williams, Church Clerk. LARGE ENROLLMENT EXPECTED The Third Annual Rural Institute for teachers and leaders in rural communities will be held, in connection with the course in Rural Education, over a period of two weeks. Miss EAT FISH F SUMMER FRESH W ON HAND AT ALL TIMES At Special Summer Price WICHITA F PHONE 29269 PHONE 44733 R. C. JA REPUBLICAN C County Co First PRIMARIES A ELECTION ```markdown ``` RED STAR MILLING CO. TRADE MARK NRD Camilla Weems,District Home Demonstration Agent of the State Department of Education and Mr. Vinson A. Edward,Instructor in Rural Sociology at Morehouse College will be in charge. library workers is under the direction of Miss Charlotte Templeton, presidest of the Southeastern Library Association. It is conducted by the Rosenwald Fund and the Morehouse-Spelman Summer School for the entire six weeks of the summer session. The faculty consists of experienced and seasoned librarians and a staff of lecturers who are experts in the various phases of librarywork. The subjects are of college grade and will include Library Service for Children, The Use of Books, and Library Administration. I KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU Wouldn't this old world be better, If the folks we meet woud say, "I know something good about you" And then trust us just that way? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp, warm and true, Carried with it this assuacne, "I know something good about you." Wouldn't life be lots more happy If the good that's in us all Were the only thing about us, Folks would bother to recall? Wouldn't it be fine to practice That fine way of thinking, too? You know something good about me, I know something good about you. 6 6 6 Relieves Headache or Neuralgia in 20 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 606 ALSO IN TABLETS FOR HEALTH SPECIALITIES OF WATER FISH RES: - CAT FISH, BUFFALO, RED ROCK, WHITE PERCH. Oces, Delivered at Your Door. FISH MARKET 1316 E. NINTH STREET 1162 N. AEAD AVENUE ACKMAN CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner District AUGUST FIFTH NOV FOURTH GEORGE L ADAMS FOR County Attorney REPUBLICAN QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE 4 Years 1st Deputy County Attorney "YOUR FRIEND" The way to a MAN'S HEART Is through GOOD BAKING ee or