Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.24,No.29, Professor Frances D. Tyson, the noted economist of the University of Pittsburg, will discuss the effect of mechanization on rural people with special reference to Russian peasants and American Negroes at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and history, to be held in Cleveland from the 26th to the 30th of this month. He has just returned from that country. Proffessor Tyson will compare the effects of mechanization on labor in Russia with the effects of it on the rural Negroes in the United States. A more timely topic on such an occasion could hardly be selected. The whole country is vitally interested in the matter, and the presentation of the results of the conditions in the two couhtres will be decided informing. Unemployment in the two countries as it has been brought about by mechanization in agriculture and industry will be the important thought advanced. The forces at work in one country and the corres ponding factors in the other will be paralleled, and what experience has taught to be the wisest policy will be emphasized. The economist, however, will not merely discuss things as they are but will give the background of economic history in the two countries to show how the conditions now obtaining have resulted from factors long at work in determining the present situation. In other words, the present is to be illuminated by an explanation of the past, and the future will be understood by a careful examination of the present. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Association is being sponsored by such Cleveland organizations as the Phillis Wheatley Association, the Adult Education Association, and Cleveland College. Distinguished ed persons like the Honorable Harry E. Davis, Attorney Alexander H. Martin, Miss Jane Hunter, Miss Mildred Chadsey, and the Honorable John D. Marshall, the mayor of Cleveland, have constituted themselves a committee to welcome the visitors and make the conference a success. ANTI-LYNCHING CONGRESS NOVEMBER 24th WASHINGTON D. C. Oct. 21, 1930 Definite arrangements have been made here by the National Equal Rights League and Race Conpress for the holding of an open National Colored American Anti-Lynching Congress to face the alarming increase of lynchings, with an assembled racial protest expression by the race, and deliberation for a race offensive against the nationwide menace. The cague has secured the big John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, North-west, for this two days Anti-Lynching Congress on November 24 and 25, to which every racial body and all branches through out the country are urged to send representatives and which all interested individual members of the race are invited to attend and participate in, to the end that the coun try may be made to know that the race which alone is lynched deeply feels the danger and resents the cruelty and debasement of there American atrocities. The Congress will be an open race assembly which will organise itself when assembling independently of any one organization, the League being simply the inviting host, which gives up to this Congress two days of its annual meeting; which will now consist of a one day session the next day. All inquiries as to details should be addressed to Washington Headquarters, 906 T St., N. W., James L. Neil, Serretary, of National Headquarters, 47 Court St., Boston Mass. William Monroe Trottt, Secretary, M. W. Spencer, president, is chairman of Convention arrangements. Give your child a through training, coupled with a liberal education, then if he fails to make his mark, you should have no tears to shed for him. We mean for you to work oh his head, his heart and his hands; when this is done there should be no earthly reason for him missing success. He should be given a trade of some kind, and started out in life right. The Negro parent should not take his arm of protection nor any encouragement from about him until he can see his way clear to make good. Being a typical Southerner, we have heard so many gropu phrases, that only death will be able to erase them firm our memory, and among them, when discussing the Negro child's future was: "I let him come like I did." It would never do to let the reading public know just how "tome of us came." We owe the child more and when we neglect to give it to him, his failure should not be checked up against him, but to the unmindful parent. We really have no interest in our children when we turn them foot oose, empty handed to shuffle for themselves. Give them the proper send-off and sacrifice to the extent that we way help them in their start off in life. All others do it, and the Negro Race will soon learn that it's essential so successful careers among our youth. The progress of the Negro Race depends on our youth, but we old timers must not fold up our arms and sit idly by without lending a helping hand. The like of proper interest in many of our youth, some times makes us believe that it is the direct cause of so many of them who are satisfied at just beginning an existence, and who find pleasure in hanging on our streets and are better known by the boisterous noise they make. AS IT SEEMS TO ME BY G. B. WINSTON, SECRETARY Last week I came across two young phaps who were in an argument. Each was proclaiming his pugnish superiority over the other. The argument waxed hot, and each said what he would do to the other if they would combat. I said to them: 'upose you were to combat and one whipped the other, what good would either get from the combat?' I tried to reason them out of the fight. One fellow said he wanted to fight because his father told him "never to run." statement interested me. "My father told me," - that is a sufficient statement. It follows a youth through his period of development into manhood. It is a groove in which an attitude that helps to chap the character of the youth. There are girls which one would do well to avade. Has it ever occurred to some parents that children are more obedient than some parents give them credit for helping. General remarks loose habits, and commands of the story are very impressionistic, and find a vice in which to lodge in the mind of the youth. I agree with the father, if he means for his son to fight with implements of intelligence, and the sword of the spirit. How many fathers take as much time to talk to their sons about fighting with the sword of the spirit as they do about the physical fight.? ST. PAUI, A. M. E. CH. There was a good attendance at the services. Prussel Brown, who is in charge until the appointment of the new minister to succeed Rev. J. H. Grant, delivered solldid messages at morning and evening. An impressive theme was: "Be your mind!" the leading of a new transformed by the reewing of life in evidence of transformation. Of a loss of Christian influence by conforming to the things of the world. In response to an invitation, one came froward and united with the church. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pettiford, of N. Y., sang very sweetly at 11 a.m. services; a vocal solo: "The Lord Is My Light and Salvation. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY OCT. 24, 1930 MOREHOUSE DE- FEATS KNOX- VILLE 19-13 By W. Edgar Harrison ATLANTA, GA., Oct 11, 1930— The Maroon Tigers arrange LETTER OWN M My dear Dr. a I read in the er's passing. been blessed to Eleven boys and their sponsor, Montell Parks, went to Arkansas City, Tuesday, to the District Hi-Y held there. The Conference was a very good one, report those who attend. The program was arranged in such a way as to give the boys help in organizing and putting a good foundation for the carrying on of their club. The boys were divided into several groups. Each group had a sponsor to lead a discussion on some prase of Hi-Y work. The boys were permitted to go into the group that was discussing the thing he was interested in. (For instance, if the boy was a club president, he would go into the group for presidents and there get new ideas for carrying out his club program. Such a group was arranged for each club officer and each committee. Mr. Bruce W. Tallman, state Boy's Work Seminaryooks at the afternoon meeting. He admonished the boys to control and form good habits. R. D. Long, former football coach, was the sneaker at the banquet. He showed the bows the high connect one gets who maintains a high moral standard. He instructed the boys to think first and carefully everything they do, choosing to do the best, always. Kans Vocational School K. V. S. was host to the farmers Conference and Kansas Sunflower Association, Oct. 14, 15, 16 and 17. This is an annual meeting of the Sunflower Association and Fair at which very interesting lectures and courses of instruction were given on the various branches of farming. Among the outstanding features were the lectures by Dr. Ralph Stewart, from the United State Department Health Service, Washington, D. C.; and instructions in various branches of soil treatment by Prof. L. E. Willoughby, from the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. Among other speakers during the week were Mr. J. H. Wilson, of Ottawa, who spoke on "The Business of Blacksmithing;" Mr. Wm Foster, of Carboldale, who spoke on "Making a Living on the Farm." Mrs. Frank Vance of Topeka, gave a talk on "The Woman's Place on the Farm," Mr. George Jones, Topeka talked on "Is the Negro Farmer Making Progress?" Atty Leroy Harris, Lawrence, gave some points on "Wheat Growing." Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Lawrence, gave quite a detailed talk on "Organizing and Maintaining a 4-H Club," Mr. H. M. Hunter, the head of the Agricultural and Sciences departments of the school, talked on "The Care of the Dairy Barn." Clerest Chinn discussed "Practical Dairying." Mr. Wm. Westlev, Torcke, also gave an interesting talk on the evening program Wednesday. Other speakers scheduled to speak we e Mr. 7. Holt-e t, of Atchison; Mr. George Kerford, also of Atchison; Mr. R. P. Brown, Paxico; Mr. P. G. Porter, of Atchison; Mr. Arthur Fmery and Mr. John Carron, of Lawrence. Mrs. W. L. Officer, of Pax'co, entertained the audience with a readisg; also did Miss Edna Turner, of Toreka. A group of young people from Lawrence, appeared on the Thuradav night very good numbers two musical numbers and a reading The songs were accompanied at the piano by Miss Thelma Jackson. At arious times music was furnished by musical group of the school. under the direction of Mrs. Frances Terry Russell.. A very entertaining feature and one seemingly greatly enjoyed by the audience was the mock Farmers Conference, which was given by K. V. S. students, Wed. night. As a result of several requests it was repeated Thursday night. Other numbers given by students of the school were a demonstrated talk by Andrew Johnson on "Sanitation Problems on the Farm;" a demonstrated talk by Dorothy Brown, on "Home Nursing" and a talk on "Dressmaking," by Mrs. Etta Singleton. Quite a large display of farm products, art work, canned goods, etc. was held during the Conference in MOREHOUSE DE- FEATS KNOX- VILLE 19-13 MOREHOUSE DE- FEATS KNOX- VILLE 19-13 By W. Edgar Harrison ATLANTA, GA., Oct 11, 1930—The Maroon Tigers arrange- kept their slate clean for the season by winning the second game on the schedule for the current season by efecating Knoxville College here today 10-13. This was the first conference game of the year in Atlanta thus o good crowd was out to see the machine of Vaughn and Forbes run. When the refree sounded his whistle to begin, Smith of Morehouse kicked to the Knoxville ten yard line. The Knoxville team tried the Morehouse foreward wall to no avail on the first two downs then kicking duel was started which lasted for about four minutes the Tigers having a slight, edge. The session of punts was ended when Gross of K. C. booted one to the middle of the field only to have drive put on by the backfield onslating of "Captain" Edmonds, Red' Jones, Maise and Kelly which resulted in a touchdown. The second touchdown came after Gross had booted one to the Morehouse 40 yard line and many drives, nd runs, and short passes enabled the shifty backs to gut the ball in scoring territory. Jones then swept the right flank for the touchdown, immediately after this the 'Pony Packs," Jefferies, Green, 'Babe' Edmonds ald Brown were sent to replace the stareing backfield. The Ponies proved to be a smooth working aggregation, the ability of Jefferies to general the team was outstanding as were the end ruls made by 'Bibe' Edminds and 'Hat Rack' Green, while the line hurdling done y Brown was also outstanding. Just before the whistle blew for the end of the second quarter; the firal score for the Tigers was scored a pass from Jefferies to Evans, who gave a beautiful exhibition of side-stepping as he scored what proved to be the winning margin; Jefferies kicked the extra point. The story of the second half was another story with the Tennessians running and passing like a team which had beeh insured. Their first score came in the third quarter, after one of the linemen had blocked a punt and recovered it behind the Morehouse line. Gross dropped back to kick for the extra point but it was locked by Smith. Gross the K. C. ing man of the day, his passing in triple threat man was the outstanding final period being responsible for the final touchdown and his next pass was good for the point. In the last five minutes of the play: he threw a scare into all the Morehouse follre ability of Jefferies to bat them lowers by filling the air with passes, down probably saved the Tigers from defeat and certainly from a tie. The Maroon team proved to be a well coached aggregation; working most of the time like a well oiled machine. The entire line was taking out to allow the backfield to cover much ground in all periods. The line ups were Morehouse—Smith' c., I. Davis r. g., Tarver r. t., Evans l. e., Davis l. t, Day l. g., Robinson r. c., Kelley c. b., 'Red' Edmonds r. h., 'Red Jones' l. h., Maizee f. b., Substitutions, Cage Frazier, Powen, Tifton, Masique, Pitts, Jefferson, Brown, Green and M. Edmonds. Jand Kroxville—Wells and Walker ends, Moore and Clater guards, Thompson and McDave tackles, Render I. h., Smith r. h., Sanford f. b. and Gross q. b., Captain Carey center. the gymnasium. Cash prizes were given for the best exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris, Jr., were hosts to the Booklovers Club The boys octet and girls octet each filled a singing engagement in town Sunday, Oct. 19. The girls octet sang at the Shiloh Baptist Ch. Monday night, October 13. About twenty-five members were present. After the program; a delightful two course luncheon was served. LETTER FROM OUR OWN MISSIONARY Sept. 15, 1930 My dear Dr. and Mrs. Price: I read in the "Star" of your father's passing. You have certainly been blessed to have your father with you these years; my own dear father passed on before I became og age. He has gone the "way of all the earth," but it is comforting to think of a father who has spent many years in tolling and laboring for a family, and at that comes blistful sleep and rest while awaiting that wonderful day when we all shall meet our blessed Lord in the air. As love ones pass on, God and Heaven become dearer ind neuer to us. This is a great land because of the seeming abundance of things (not money) People, Plants and animal life seem to be bursting with life on every hand. Because of the great heat and moisture, plant life is almost uncontrollable at times. One chops and hoes, but while life seems to spring up over nite and you almost can see weeds and grass growing. Our vegetables suffer greatly from the many thucsands insects with which we have nothing to combat. Wood ashes are used, but in spite of the many applications, our hittle garden plants droop and wither. This time of the year we are in the hardest of rain, and our cabbages and collards are sprouting, these we depend on for our green stuff. Water. Water everywhere. Worse than Wichita in the spring. It has been raining now since the last of March—immagine. I have had a very good garden having collards, eggplants, beany onions, radishes and eddoe (resembling white potatoes) I got only a few peanuts. They grow very well here. As soon as the hard rains are over we will begin to go to the towns and villages around for service. Sometimes we take the whole school and we certainly have a meeting. You should hear our children sing. I carry my medicine kit with me as are always so many lilts to be treated in every village. I hope you all are well. Love to your boys. They must write to me. May God bless you all (Pray for me and our work here. Lovingly in His Service Mildred Griffin Holton, Kansas, News Second Baptist Church M. S. Shook, Pastor We are engaged in a city wide soul saving campaign. The meetings are held in a Tabernacle; and are conducted by Evangelist James Rayburn, and music director, Rev. Orr A. Cheek. Seven churches are uniting in this effort, six white churches, and Second Baptist. The color line is erased and we are seven; standing as one; all on the same level in this ecort. Our members are singing in the great chorus of 100 our pastor affiliating with the other pastors, our members are to supervise over prayer meeting districts, both white and colored. We believe that with such union, and the leadership of the Holy Spirit much good will be accomplished, and many souls will be brought to Christ. Mrs. W. L. Shook, Reporter. St. Mary M. B. Church. REV. J. E. DOUGLASS, PASTOR Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Surt, and teachers at their cost of duty. The lesson was received by Bro. C. R. Price. Evalgelism period was conducted by the pastor. Morning Service opened at 11 o'clock. Scripture lesson by Rev. Saunders, Math. 8:112 prayer by Bro. Steward; afterwhich the pastor chose his text from St. Math # the Hogs." The sermon was full of "The Lord Feeding the Devil to the Spirit. The Christian Culture Course opened at 5:30 with the conductor, Bro. Saunders in charge. We are still discussing the Covenant of the (Continued On Page Four) Five Cents Per Copy. Wichita is regarded as one of the most religious cities in America. It leades in many missionary and Kingdom building acts. For it to go on record as turning the Lord's Day over to movies, would be a step backward. It will not make Wichita greater, because greatness comes from thinking and doing great things. A show might be a place to relax or forget or throw of a tired and worried feeling, but never to create great thinking or acting; especially, it will not be so from the kind of shows now on the screen. Think of the following reasons why you do not want Sunday shows, and then vote against them: 1-It is the Lord's Day; our minds should feed on the Lord's work our eyes should see the glory of his handy-work; our souls should glory in the love of God and manifest it on man. 2-It will not make Wichita better, as great cities are not counted great for its houses of amusement, not for its places to spend and waist, but for its places to work, save and invest. Cities which had the fines Theaters and Amphitheaters are long gone to ruin, and when Wichita desires to make the Lord's Day, a day of folly, it makes a turn in the road. 3-It is not wise to create a larger possibility to desecrate the Lord's Day. 4-It will only suggest to the young, who will go out to put in practice, on some country road?? the suggest ion made at the show, since it is not a work day, they will have the time. 5-It is challenging God's Church to rival the follies of the world. 6-There is something within you crying for a chance to become like its Creator, and you don't want to rut more obstacles between you and the "Cross" of a Crucified Savior, a Heavenly Father and lose the guidance of the Holy Spirit. 7-Your vote can keep you free. and your surroundings wholesome for Christian growth or you can run this and the next generation: "THINK THEN VOTE!!!" DON'T LOSE YOUR JUDGEMENT DON'T LOSE YOUR JUDGEMENT You better think well before you swallow Dr. J. R. Brinkley, whole, as the United States and Kansas are not on an independent base, and one man can't do all he promises. This government is run by a maire, and if the machine fails to function, all is wark. Sympathy and fine demonstration may move you to action, but you still will stop down the road facing powers that be. There are two parties in this country: Tepublicah and Democratic, and machines are built around them; for either to withdraw from public life with their brain ard money, would mean a dark future. Make yourself known and felt by sticking and doing, not by jumping and running. Remember, you can vote yours, in bad by having swept off by false prophets, they will come. You must shape your desire by your votes, and power of freedom. St. Mark M. E. Church Sunday School at 9:30, Mrs. P. G. Hyde, Supt.; with her many assistents they have a fine Sunday School. At 11 o'clock Bro. G. W. Williams had charge of devotionals; 11:30 the pastor brought a message to us from Eph. 5:19. The congregation enjoyed the service greatly. 5:30 to 7:30, Junior and Senior League was well attended; Mrs. Alice Williams had charge of the Junior of Senior League. League: Mr. E. F. Cornell, president League; Mr. E. E. Conwell, president 7:30, pastor preached another wonderful sermon; Act 9:19. You are cordially invited to attend our services. 22 Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B FITZWATER D. D., Member of Faculty, Bloody Bible Institute of Chicago) (4. 1930 Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for October 26 LESSON TEXT-Galatians $ 13-26 GOLDEN TEXT-And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible. PRIMARY TOPIC—Learning Self-Control. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Law in One Word. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Secret of Self-Control YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Making Probibition Effective and Permanent. The lesson topic is not a happy one. The Scripture text chosen clearly refers to the inner conflict going on in the believer. Having been born of the flesh and of the Spirit (John 3:6), there is an uncensing conflict going on between the two natures (Gal. 5:17). The insurrection springing out of the cural nature cannot be put down by the Law of Moses. Victory can only be accomplished through the energy of the indwelling Holy Spirit. The committee has further designated it "a temperance lesson." It has a real bearing on temperance in that it shows the only way to destroy the infernal liquor business; namely, to lead individuals to a personal knowledge and experience of Jesus Christ. Having in Galatians 3 and 4 shown that the believer is free from the law as a means of justification, Paul makes practical application of this doctrine as follows: 1. Christian Freedom (vv. 13-15). 2. It is not an occasion to the "flesh" (v. 13). Liberty is not license. The notion that when one is free from the law he is free from constraint, is wickedly erroneous. License of the flesh means not merely the indulgence of the flesh in actual material sins, but in the expression of a self-centered life (v. 15). 2. By love serving one another (v. 13). Freedom from the Mosaic law means slavery to the law of love. Love thus becomes the fulfillment of the law—"Love thy neighbor as thyself" (v. 14). 2. Victory over the flesh (vv. 10, 17). By the "flesh" is meant the corrupt nature of man expressing itself in the realm of sense and self. III. The Works of the Flesh (vv. 1921). By works of the flesh is meant the operation of the carnal nature. The one who chooses to live according to the impulses and desires of his natural heart will be practicing the following sins; 1. Sensuality (v. 10). The sins enumerated here, practiced in the sphere of the body, are: (1) Fornication. Fornication includes all sexual sins in married and unmarried life. (2) Uncleanness. This includes all sensual sins, open or secret, in thought or deed. (3) Lasciviousness. This means the wanton, reckless indulgences in the shameful practices of the flesh. 2. Irreligion (v. 20). These acts take place in the realm of the spirit and are: (1) Idolatry. (2) Witchcraft or sorcery. This means all dealing with the occult, such as magical arts and spiritism. 3. Sins of temper (vv. 20, 21). These take place in the sphere of the mind and are: (1) Hatred. (2) Variance, which means strife and contention. (3) Emulations; jealousy. (4) Wrath; bursts of passions. (5) Seditions; factions in the state. $ ^{7} $ (6) Heresies; factions in the church. (7) Envyings. (8). Murders. 4. Sins of excess (v. 21). (1) Drunkenness. This means indulgence in intoxicating liquors. (2) Revellings; acts of dissipation under the influence of intoxicants. (IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (vv. 2224)). This indicates action in the realm of life. The product of the Holy Spirit indwelling the believer. 1. Love to God and man. 2. Joy; glad heartedness because of what God has done. 3. Peace with God and fellowman. 4. Long suffering; taking insult and injury without murmuring. 5. Gentleness; kindness to others. 6. Goodness; doing good to others. 7. Faith; believing God and committing all to him. 8. Meekness; submission to God. 9. Temperance; self-control in all things. It is a fact that most of us are apt to settle down to the ordinary—God wants the extraordinary!—Missionary Worker. Standing in Our Own Sunshine "Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine."—Emerson. Close-Up View of Christ The close-up view of Christ is not reserved for far-off followers.—Christian Evangelist. B Y. P. U. LESSON BY REV. J. W. HAYES. 615 Wabash Avenue "MAKING AMERICA CHRISTIAN" Mark 6:1-20 America needs Christ to apply to the public and private life of her citizens. Our country is only Christian in name. The task of making America Christian as it applies to institutions is His work of the churches as it applies to individuals is the task of each Christian. Each saved man ought to count one in the scene of making a better world. America will become Christian by the individual becoming Ctristian. The Christ method is one by one—Every one win one. As Christians we must be willing to pay our part in sacrifice and conduct for the kind of world we would like to have. QUESTIONS What have you given to make America Non-Christian? What are you willing to give to make it Christian? Jesus went over among the Gadarens to make them Christian St. Mark M. E. Church. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Service at 11 a. m. League at 7 o'clock. Last Sunday the League lesson was nicely reviewed by the pres. Teachers Meeting, met Tuesday night with many present, the lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Subject for morning; "Christian's Power Speaking to Yourselves in Psalms, Hymns Spiritual Songs, Singing and making Melodles in your Heart to the Lord," Eph. 5-19. Evening text, "Ask what you will and it shall be done unto you," Jno. 15:7, subject; "The Union between Christ and You." W. C. Conwell, Pastor Viola Williams, Reporter Independence News. Oct. 21. 1930. After being absent several Sundays the Supt. was on time. 18 new teachers put on pep with a total of 18 classes. A large attendance. Rev. Skinner and Rev. Jefferson, of Coffeyville, Mrs. Cole the A. M. E. training class teacher, Independence; all were visitors. 11 a. m. Devotionals led by the deacons. Rev. Skinner brought the message; visitor, Mrs. Gutherie, of Wayside. S. S. Finance Club met at 1:30 at the church parsonage. A special committee met Sunday evening to plan Father and Son Wk. Nov. 9 to 16. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30; Mrs. Wyatt, Pres. Group three rendered program, banner offering group 3 grading 95 per cent.] Devotional services conducted b senior choir. Scripture reading by Rev. Teal. Rev. Skinner brought another soul stirring message. Visitor, Mr. Hodge. Illhshs Mrs. Bonzetta Johnson spent the week end in Coffeyville, Kansas. Rev. Moore, of Fort Smith, Ark., will preach at the chucrh, Wednes day night. Misa Cunningham, 1800 Laurel is sponsoring a Hallowe'en S. S. Party Friday night. Mrs. John Bell will entertain the Sewing Circle, Thursday evening at 905 W. R. R. Street. Mrs. Jessie Bates is doing fine after stork visit. Mrs. E. Wesley is still confined to stay hoe with an impaired leg. Mrs. Shaw is rapidly improving, being able to sit around. Mrs. Wyatt, 405 So. 14th St. was hostess to a group of several ladies Friday eve., who organized a Blue Seal Care Free Club. Officers—Mrs. Pruit, Pres., Mrs. W. Tipps, Vice Pres., Mrs. B. McCollough, Secretary, Mrs. Wyatt, Treasurer. Next place of meeting; Mrs. Lenon, 1016 Hill St The high school pep club met with Mrs. Caldwell for reorganization. The Girl Reserve will give a Hallowe'en party; Evelyn Vanderford, President. Holton, Kansas, News Second Baptist Church M. S. Shook, Pastor Get together! Pull together!! Is the spirit of the will win! If the gales of life we'd weather. We must "buck" them, with a grin! Help yourself by helping others; Grab an ear, join the crew! Pull together with your brothers, And they'll win the race for. By the kindness of this spirit in our Sunday School attendance Roller were able to have 24 in S. S., Sunday morning. C. M. Johnson, Supt. The Negro Star-for the Good of the People WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats,-Fruits and Vegetables. 1108 E. 13th Street PHONE DIAL 4-2194 ROLAND PAINT SHOP L. R. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty We Give Beauty and Life to Everything we Touch. Cars Washed $1.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DRINK NEHI PHONE 3-1291 COORS-AND CHICAGO CLUB DRINK KILLARNEY-GINGER ALE DR HUGH N. SIMS 601½ North Main Street For the latest methods in Removing Teeth. Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth: They infect your whole system. They give you a bad breath. They give you stomachache trouble. They make you cross and disagree able to your friends Office Dial 2-7730 Res. Dial 2-8634 If not found at either Call Mkt 3130 OFFIC PHONE: Market 386a. FRED C. PELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 2462 OFFICE DIAL 2-7641 M. DIAL PHONE 4-0075 MRS. IDA MAE NUK Obsterical Cas 1329 WABASH, AVE. LeGRAND DIAL PHONE WE CALL Full and Fresh Lines Meats,-Fruits and A NICE LINE OF NOTIONS WICHITA. 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND PA L. R. ROLAND, Car and Furniture H We Give Beauty and we To Cars Was ALL WORK GU DRINK NE COORS-AND C DRINK KILLARNEY We Handle All WICHITA COA Would like you COME TO SEE US. The B. Y. P. U. is looking forward to a re-organization, next Sunday R. K. May. Pres Morning subject, "What Makes A Home Christian?" Evening service, subject: "The blood, the Door of Salvation." Mrs. W. S. Shook, Reporter TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main st. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .20 Preacher's License .75 Local License .25 Church Letters, per dozen .35 S. School Class Record Book .25 B. V. P. U. Sec'y Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book 50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Song Books: Spirituals Triumphant old & new 40c Gospel Fearly .40c Inspirational Melodies .45c We print any design you want by request. The Negrin Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wahash Ave Wichita, Kans DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 GET READY TO ENTER CENTRAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY A Standard Seminary offering Courses in Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday October, 1st, 1929. A Comvetent and Devoted Faculty. As earhest and sincere group of students. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS: ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Konsas. WYER WOODARD, Price in Any Courts Anytime Anywhere 11 1-2 N.Main St. Kansas AE BALLANCE URSE ases a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES GROCERY IONE 2 5617 CARRY A line of Groceries and and Vegetables. INS, AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. KANSAS. PHONE DIAL 4-2194 PAINT SHOP D, PROPRIETOR Painting a Specialty and Life to Everything Touch. washed $1.00. GUARANTEED. EHIPHONE 3-1291 CHICAGO CLUB Y-GINGER ALE 1 Kinds Of Coal AL COMPANY our patronage "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of 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 (241) WABASH AVE. AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 WICHITA. KANSA DIAL PHONE 2-8674 KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS Up To Date Facilities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECOURSEY GRADE A' MILK Delivered to your home or at your Grocer's ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES Literature, Merchandise, General Supplies, for B. Y. P. U. Societies furnished on short notices. Badges, Banners, Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Record and Roll Books, President's Records, Treasurer's Records, Plain Buttons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies, Blanks, for Committees' Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, Anthems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Books, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History, Dialogues and Recitations. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 217 W. 2nd. Dial 4-4242 138 Gulpha St. Hot Springs, Ark. MRS. ANNA PERRY, PROP. Tabernacle Ch. News REPORT OF JUNIOR MISSION The Junior Mission of the Eight Street Tabernacle was reorganized (Continued On Page Three) WRITE A CARD FOR RESERVATION Two Blocks from Rock Island Two Blocks from Missouri Pacific Same block with!Woodmen Bath House One block from Pythian Bath House Copleys -the symbol of excellence- the sign of security "Your Copley dealer is the Quality Trader" Matthew C. M. E. Ch. Rev. C. M. Hawkins, Pastor Eigth and Cleveland residing Elder N. T. Walker held first quarter for this Conference He gave a very inspiring ad- ess to the Sunday School, and al- to the Epworth League. His ser- n Sunday morning was filled with ought and logic, also spiritual fex- tion. His subject was "Faith," and sermon Sunday evening, 8 p. m. was deep and profound; his subject is "A shipwrecked Conscience," 11. Tim. 1:19; all present, heard l. n. gladly. The Banquet given in honor of the Pastor and his family, was the best in the history of the church. "The decoration was gorgeous, and we are greatly indebted to Mr. Power and to Elk's Band, for the sweet Music given throughout the evening. Rev. Hayes gave the welcome address and just to say he gave it, is enough, for we all know whatever Rev. Hayes does is well done. Mrs. Hayes, his beloved wife, gave a fine reading, which all appreciated. Rev. T. Branham gave a glowing talk, on the subject: "Rev. Hawkins as a cooperative Pastor." Rev. Mr. Kelo graced the occasion with several readings; Atty. Helm also gave a fine talk. Mrs. Ora Carter, our efficient Pianist, was the toast-mistress; rhe gave two thrilling Piano Solos. This was one grand evening. This Banquett was sponsored by the Missionary Board, Miss E. Davis, President. Sunday Program. Oct. 26-1930 Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. 11 a. m. Preaching; subje.t: "Loaves and Fishes." 6:30 p. m. a splindid program will be rendered in the Epworth League, by Group No. 2, Jr. Department. 8 p. m.-Sermon; subject: "Sinning Against The Holy Ghost." The play title: "Elsa The Run- a way" has been postponed until October 28-19°0. Sunday Oct. 26th is "Woman's Day." S RESOLUTION FROM THE Missionary Baptist Convention. The Missionary Baptist State Convention, assembled at Ft. Scott Kansas October 8-9-10, numbering more than 22,000. Be it here resolved; That this Convention go on record in asking that the administration of Kansas Vocational School be in no way disturbed. Be it further rtsolved that we go on record as endorsing the appointment of Mrs. Tracy Mitchell, and Professor P. G. Porter, as Special Representatives, in Republican State Headquarters, and endorse them for their fine grade of work that they and their helpers are doing. Done by the order of the Kansas State Convention. M. R. C. JACKMAN Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT ELECTION NOV. FOURTH Respectfully Submitted. av. J. T. Elias, Ch. Pittsburg. Mrs. Ida R. Bates, Bey., Wichita. II. T. Sims, Editor, Negro Star. Rev. G. T. Raimey, Junctions City. Rev. D. B. Jackson, Kansas City. Rosa B. Conradi Ass. Ser. Tabernacle Ch. News (Continued from page Two) May 7th, 1930. Dorcia Youn was electet supervisor ofthis organization by the Senior Mission. Any gist between the ages of 10 arn 20 was eligable to become members of the Senior Mission; the following officers were elected:— Mary Griffin ..... 1st Vice Pres. ..... President proper Dorothy Moore ..... Sec. Jouise Wtrt ..... Chaplin Creolaa Lindsy ..... Treas. Anna Samus ..... Acting Treas. the Junior Mission was organized in May the membership was 9; at present the membership is 30. In May the regular attendance was 3 or 4, including the Supervisor; at present the regular attendance is 14 or 18. The hour for the Junior Misser is 5 o'clock, every Thursday evening. On May 17th the Junior Mission received $1.00 from the Senior Mission for literature. The Juniors have not as yet worked up to the idea of bringing a colection weekly for the mission. On July 10th the District President visited the Junior Mission, and brought some wonderful ideas, concerning the convention. On July 17th the Junior Mission elected Miss Docla Young delgate to Kaw Valley Association, which convened at the church. The Vice President took the envelope from the District Supervisor, and turned in $1.60 to the Convention. It was the second highest amount turned in. The Senior Mission allowed the representative from the Junior Mission $500 on Parata; $250 of this sum was used for meal ticket. On August 7th the Junior Mission made plans for a Silver Tea, which was at the home of the Vice president, Miss Griffin, 741 Everett, Avenue. The members donated the food. The Senior Mission donated .70, for the Silver Tea. Collections:— May 29th .05; June 7th .01; July 10th .21; July 17th .12; Sept. 4th .05; Sept. 11th .05; Silver Tea, 3.65; total, $4.14; 15cts, was allowed out of the treasure for a post card for one of our sick members. We now have in our treasure the sum of $4.10, which we have turned over to the Senoir Mission. Csawatomic Doings All services good last Sunday Sunday, School at usual hour with good attendance. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. An- (continued on page four) IN THE CITY COURT OF WICHITA SEDWICK COUNTY KANSAS S. M. MAYO. PLAINTIFF NEOLA PARKS PUBLICATION NOTICE THE STATE OF KANSAS TO NEOLA PARK. GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been issued by the City Court of Wichita, Sedwick County Kansas by S. M. Worm for board and room bill, that said Bill of Particulars was filed with the Clark of the City Court of Wichita, Sedwick County, Kansas on the ... day of August 1930. That unless you answer the said Bill of Particulars herein filed, on or before the 17th day of October 1930 the said Bill of Particulars will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered against you in the sum of Tuesy Dollars ($20,000) and Court Court, and that the garnishes. The Board of Education of Wichita, Kansas, will be ordered to pay said money into Court, to satisfy the judgment and cost. S. M. HAYO. Plaintiff PENJAMIN H. BROWN. Attorney for the plaintiff IMPORTANT! TO ALL POLICY HOLDERS Of the Security Insurance Company in Wichita,—For prompt Service Send all sick claims and communications to the SECURITY INSURANCE Co. 6281; Nodth Main Street. (in the Van Leu building) whers we have been located more than 2 years. Oblige, M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, The Negro Star-for the Good of the People JOHN H. I. N. WILLIAMS FOR Judge of the District Court DIVISION NUMBER Republican Second Term VOTE FOR THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN O. A. GARNETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For COUNTY ASSESSOR 10 years experience in the tax office of Sedgwick County. 6 years Chief Deputy Assessor. WALTERS' FURNITURE EXCHANGE A Complete Line of Household Necessities Heaters Cook Stoves, Dining Room Suits Breakfast Sets and Day Beds, etc. Repubhcan Nominee MARSHALL of CITY COURT SECOND TERM YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED A.E. JACQUES CLERK of DISTRICT COURT For Re-election EFFICIENCY and SERVICE Always on the Job and ready to help. ALL PERSONS TREATED ALIKE IN THIS OFFICE THE NEW YORK TIMES A. H. PETER ```markdown ``` 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 Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and send me your order in return mail. LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST After a vast amount of scientific research and experiment a preparation has been discovered that will restore a Colored Lady's Hair without leaving 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 FAIREY 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 Tantalizing Teasing 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 (ENCLOSE 15c FOR POSTAGE) MARVIN C. COX Seven and one half years experience in handling of Legal Records in office of the Clerk of the District Court. Former school teacher. A. B. PETER H. VOTE FOR J. A. CLARK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Clerk of the District Court ELECTION NOVEMB OURTH YOUR VOTE A ECIATED EAT FISH FOR HEALTH SEASON'S SPECIALTY OF FRESH WATER S H HAND TA ALL TIMES: - CAT FISH, BU RED ROCK, WHITE Special Saving Prices, Our Daily Shipments Keep T WICHITA FISH MARKET ONE 29269 1316 E. NINTH ONE 44733 1162 N. AEAD VOL J. A. REPUBLIC Clerk of the ELECTION YOUR VO EAT FISH SEASON'S FRESH ON HAND TA ALL T At Special Saving Prices, WICHITA PHONE 29269 PHONE 44733 VOTE FOR J. A. CLARK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Clerk of the District Court ELECTION NOVEMB OURTH YOUR VOTE A ECIATED EAT FISH FOR HEALTH SEASON'S SPECIALTIES OF FRESH WATER S H ON HAND TA ALL TIMES:—CAT FISH, BUFFALO, RED ROCK, WHITE PERCH. At Special Saving Prices, Our Daily Shipments Keep Them Fresh WICHITA FISH MARKET PHONE 29269 1316 E. NINTH STREET PHONE 44733 1162 N. AEAD AVENUE DOLLIE BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. C. J. W Soft Water Shamp SCALP T Guarantee A Free .tomer SHOP 'PHONE 2-9276 1205 E.9 MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEMS At Water Shampoo and Marcelli SCALP TREATMENTS antee A Free Facial To Every .tomer until Oct. 1. PHONE 2-9276 RES. 'PHONE 1205 E. 9TH STREET MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Soft Water Shampoo and Marcelling. SCALP TREATMENTS Guarantee A Free Facial To Every Customer until Oct. 1. SHOP 'PHONE 2-9276 RES. 'PHONE 4-8770 1205 E. 9TH STREET IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. LUMBER, MOULDING, FLOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" DIAL PHONE 4-6829 Re-elect J. D. DICKERSON Judge of Probate and Juvenile Courts Democrat 'If experience counts, we believe we are qualified'—That's all—J. D. D. George Austin Brown Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE OF SIXTY-SIXTH LEGISLATIVE DIST. SECOND TERM Your Friend VOTE FOR M. CLARK AMERICAN CANDIDATE FOR the District Court ELECTION NOVEMB OURTH VOTE A ECIATED FISH FOR HEALTH N'S SPECIALTIES OF H WATER S H ALL TIMES:—CAT FISH, BUFFALO, RED ROCK, WHITE PERCH. es, Our Dally Shipments Keep Them Fresh TA FISH MARKET 1316 E. NINTH STREET 1162 N. AEAD AVENUE WALKER SYSTEM Shampoo and Marcelling. TREATMENTS Free Facial To Every Cus- ter until Oct. 1. RES. 'PHONE 4-8770 E. 9TH STREET 1 THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPISTE 1211 WARASH AVENUE ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY H. T. SIMS. Edi W. S. Moore Hiss 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 a paper. Articles reaching the office appear in the next issue. Let your one side of the paper. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXS. 1241 WABASH AVENUE DIAL PHONE 3-1143 JOINER EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHTA KANSAS W. S. Moore Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St Phone 2-7642 ... Local Editress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50. One Month .20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Notify us at once when you fail to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on one side of the paper. CITY ITEMS Claude T. Myers, Chairman of the Millhaubt for Commissioner group, just received a letter from W. L. Hutcheson at Tulsa, Oklahoma; who was formerly Executive Secretary at the Water Street Y. M. C. A. at Wichita. In the letter Mr. Hutcherson speaks very highly of John Millhaubt and states in part, "I have one great regret in being absent from Wichita at this particular time and that is that I can not be there to lend a hand in promoting the campaign of my very good friend, John Millhaubt. I first became acquainted with him through Scout work where he has been Chairman of the Court of Honor for many years. If I were in Wichita I would give a great deal of time in telling my people of the real friend they have in Mr. Millhaubt. I am earnestly hoping that he will win the election. It is believed by those in close touch with the situation that the colored population of Wichita will give Mr. Millhaubt a majority larger than given any other candidate who ever run for office in Wichita. Many of his friends are spending fully half their time at the present in working for him. He is a real friend of colored people and there is no question but what they will have fair and favorable treatment should he be elected. Auxilliary Hallowe'en Festivale Oct. 31st, 8 p. m.. at the home of P. M. McJones, 1125 E. Murdock; prize will be given to best masked man and woman. The public is invited; refreshments will be served. C. T. C. NEWS 1010 E. 12th St. Dial 2-8634 Miss Emma L. Stewart, Johnny and Perry Crawford and Miss Irene Jackson have recieved their study 10 GEO. L. ADAMS FOR County Attorney REPUBLICAN QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE 4 Years 1st Deputy County Attorney ELECTION NOVEMBER FOURTH -and another. good thing DEMOCRATIC TICKET YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED 1108 N. Mead Ave. Dial 2-4880 Get Your Supply, write or call MRS. SARAH BARLOW, WICHITA, KANSAS So Easy to be Popular, Happy and Beautiful by using LAJAC CREATIONS The Women, who choose LAJAC CREATIONS, choose wisely and well, for they are assured the finest quality possible in beauty creation at the very lowest prices in keeping with the modern trend to smart economy. of Piano for the fall. Several H-School studerts are getting credit for their music at C. T. C. nirlgothec The Study Club will give a Halloween Party at Cie Y. W. C. A. next Thursday night, Oct. 31, at 9 p. m. Come in costume and win a prize. Admission only 10 cehts. Miss Myrtle Hurt gave a very delightful party Tuesday night, honoring Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pedford, of N. Y. City, who is a nice and guest of Mrs. P. O. Miller. Dd J. E, Frmer was in Topeka the week end on business. Mr. Rudolf Lane is back in the c'tv after spending two months working in Texas. He is ill at his home on Indiana. in The Calvary Sen'or Choir will meet at Mrs. Henry Smith, 840 Cleveland Friday night. DID YOU KNOW? That Colerldge Taylor's "Hiawatha" in costume has become an annual event at the Royal Hall of London. The Hall is crowded every year His wife still lives in England and that he was a Negro. native of Africa. Mr s.W. W. Barton, of North Bernon, Ind, and Mrs. J. H. Price, of Cincinnattl, Ohio; visiting Dr. and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Chinneth; were callers at the "Star" this week. Mr. H. L. Nelley, 721 Cleveland is confined to home—Not much improved. PETER ```markdown ``` / * The Negro Star—for the Good of the People Mrs. Richardson, 8th and Washington; is on the sick list. A KNSAS SENATOR FOR KANSAS J. GEORGE McGILL FOR UNTIED STATES SENATOR UNEXPIRED TERM, He knows Western problems and Western needs he is the friend of the laboring man regardless of race or color He has no wealthy Eastern Contributors to his campaign expenses and is not obligated to Eastern industrial influences or demands. DAWSON'S MARKET Phone 2-3124 2142 N. Lawrence SAME PRICES ALL WEEK. Acme White Lard, lb. ... 11½¢ Sugar Cured Hams, lb. ... 17¢ Small Sugar Cured Plenle Hams, lb. ... 13½¢ Best of Bacon, lb. ... 20¢ Bacon Squares, lb. ... 14¢ Good Bacon, lb. ... 17½¢ Ham Ends, lb. ... 10¢ Very Best of Corn Fed Beef Boiling Beef, lb. ... 8¢ The Best Roast Beef, lb. ... 12½¢ Swiss Steak, lb. ... 14¢ Round Steak, lb. ... 16½¢ Ham Roast, lb. ... 15½¢ Small Fresh Hams, lb. ... 16¢ Pork Chops, lb. ... 16½¢ Plenty of Room to Park ALTER A BLAKE FOR age District Court Division Number Four DEMOCRATIC TICKET PORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Dial 2-4880 apply, write or call HAH BARLOW, MTA, KANSAS Har, Happy and Beautiful by using CREATIONS ACAC CREATIONS, choose wisely and the finest quality possible in beauty in keeping with the modern trend to mart economy. clear call is sounded of your dear ones price Cost no More OUR CONFIDENCE OUR MERIT COMPANY UNDERTAKERS MTA, KANSAS HUGH E. HORN FOR COUNTY TREASURER Republican Qualified By Experience Deputy County Treasurer 6 Years Y. M. C. A. NOTES Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of Y. M. C. A. will be in Wichita, Friday, October 31. Ali con mittemen will get a communication from the Y. M. C. A. about a meeting that will be held for him. Dr. Tobias is on his Southwestern itinerary of the Association. He comes VOTE FOR JOHN MILLHAUBT M. John F. M. Waub Candidate for County Commissioner Vote for a man who has learned the meaning of service by serving! Vote for a man who has made friends by being a friend of all! Vote for a man who, by train- ing, business experience, and study is best fitted for the job- That man is John F. Millhaubt. (This ad paid for by friends of John.) John F. Mullhaub Candidate for County Commissioner for a man who has learned ning of service by serving! for a man who has made by being a friend of all! for a man who, by train- business experience, and is best fitted for the job- man is John F. Millhaubt. paid for by friends of John 11 JUDGE A MEM GRADU "COUR We're Strong For IN our business. We're Strong For The Weaker Sex HER we're strong for the weaker sex. Of course we're taking our chances. They may get so strong that they'll be able to throw dishes and other missiles harder. But we're in favor of having them play golf, bridge, go to matinees and clubs. If we weren't, we wouldn't try so hard to lighten their household duties by getting you to buy them labor-saving appliances for the house. Electric appliances, lots of them around the house, have meant emancipation of womankind. New hours of leisure have been gained for them by use of the electric sweeper, electric washer, electric toaster, coffee percolator countless dozens of things that make housework easier and faster. You need an electric range to make the equipment complete. Kansas Kansas Gas at you Kansas Gas & Electric Co. at your service here from Pueblo, Colorado, and from here he will go to Tulsa, Oklahoma and on south into Texas. (renwatomic Doings (Continued from page three) na Draper, Vice President in the chair, lesson taught in groups. Rev. M. J. Jackson taught Group No One, Mrs. Nancy Smith taught Group No. Two. The captains of both groups; No. One and Two were absent. No. One led in finanle. Rev. Shephard made some very encouraging re- Church services at 8 p. m. Rev. Jackson preached and Rev. Shephard talked afterward. cbf At 11 o'clock service; which was covenant. Mrs. Pauline Smith led out and many joined in and praised God for His many blessings. Total collection for the day was eight dollars which is to go to the expenses of the church. .thtt The Senior Choir met Thursday night, Mrs. Sam Reed, Press, and Mrs. N. Carrson, Pianist. This was business night and the president reported the monies naked in at the IF YOU like to be on There is no good COAL to burn It is time to be gett colp winter. CENTRAL COAL 826 E. Central --VOTE ALBERT C REPUBLICAN OF JUDGE OF CITY A MEMBER OE THE CO GRADUATE OF KANSAS "COURTS SHOULD BE T ong For The W IF YOU like to be comfortable There is nothing like having good COAL to burn. It is time to be getting fixed up for a colp winter. Gas & Elect at your service take to be comfortable here is nothing like haw AL to burn. to be getting fixed up er. AL COAL AND COKE central Dial 3-73 --VOTE FOR-- ALBERT C. GLENN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR OF CITY COURT--DIVI ER OE THE CONGREGATIONAL CHUR TE OF KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY SHOULD BE TEMPLES OF JUSTICE" The Weaker Sex An electric range means that your wife can leave for the afternoon and your dinner will be ready when you both get home-you from work, and she from recreation. There are definite advantages to this arrangement. In the first place, it puts women on the golf course in the morning or early afternoon—out of your way, if you want to play. Then, too, if they get enough bridge playing in the afternoon—it may save you a trip to the Binkus' home that nite to play bridge. Perhaps she'd like a matinee. Besides, it may improve her disposition, generally—and save the cost of dishes. Anyway, we want you to think it over—and then join us in our program of being strong for the weaker sex. Electric Co. service Musical Program; and on Sunday gave half of the amount to the Ch. Mrs. Rosa Jackson furnished the sandwiches; assisted by Mrs. C. B. Moore. The sandwiches are furnished each Thursday night by one or two members and each one is requested to buy one; in this way the The Junior Choir meets every expenses are easily kept up with. Tuesday night, Mrs. Elizabeth Thecate, Press, Mrs. N. Carson, Pianist; reported to have had a good practice they too serve sandwiches, sometime The Mission Circle met at the church last Modday at 2 p. m., Mrs. Rosa Jacksos, Pres., in charge. At this meeting plans were put on for a financial drive; which is to come off on the fifth Sunday in Nov. We S Kans Vocational School (Continued from page 1) Mrs. H. P. Taylor and children, of St. Louis, have arrived on the campus to join,Mr. Taylor, who is instructor in the modern languages department Friday night. comfortable thing like having ing fixed up for a AND COKE CO. Dial 3-7381 FOR-- C. GLENN CANDIDATE FOR COURT- DIVISION NO- ONE MREGATIONAL CHURCH. STATE UNIVERSITY IN LAW TEMPLES OF JUSTICE" Weaker Sex ric Co. $4 pss oe