Negro Star

ge ae sy ae cg tom * Oe = meng 1 ~ Ra J te At. x Bin ad w@ ps rad >? } eo. id Pd “ie ae,” . p . a < le R a a ail an ? ~ OR THE*GUGD. OF “THE, ¢PHOPLE (2 mT FTE CETTE CR SA eA RE SN Y/N NRY ETS ETATST OOT VOL.23No3i.SS — WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1930 Five Cents Per Copy. * & a > a alciatealilceaapaainiiaiaamiiaimaaaiel = | IN RECITAL | — Ta a Fz ao 7 Y, oe) 3 oe ee. wi a) i yF)SIMS- ist n ma t - . 4 we 1 } co) dete ees Samm | WINSTON ¢ i ie SS” ee e Pianist, 8 i wages! Bas, + * + ao " ge celiits * bs niin SS ee ? eS a s ; nd i aku) eee iB] Gcaeow 5; esl ee.» _ THB FRANCIS DIER, & ae , P| TENUR, VOICE TEACHER A Me aay Ay aT W, U. is (a gee we We (ed Bose ve 2 os ; s e i eo | Ca ROOSEVELT | ii 7 oh : AUDITORIUM * i one | THURSDAY EVE. 5 ‘st ~~ ie DEC.4THAT i |) 8:00 O'CLOCK §& Ma Tigiour Esueational Com: iA ; | Baws Y, WeG Anand i a 9355 —_ Dean Thurlow Lieurance. g ‘| DON’T MISS IT f $B ray sccyeey “ed EYES ES sential ect eg rend SN v. JY, Like Lan “ y\ te OR T TT EES IIT OREN VOL. 23 No. 34 _ «VICTORIOUS CANDI DATES THANK NAACP FOR AD Nef York, Nov, 14, + Three Sen- ators, one Republicat, two wens: slaty, & Lemocietic Lieutsnant Gov- ¢ynor an a Republicen Stete Senator have expicssed the'r thanks to Wals te. White, Acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advan- cement of Colored People for ald rendered them In the recent election sy colored voters, From the sepublican Senator, Ar- thur Capper, of Kansas, who kept taith with his colored constituents by voting agaings the seating of Judge John J, Parker on the Su- preme Court bench comes the fol- lowing: “I wish you to know that dour assistance is greatly appreciat- ed. I think the Negio vote was pias tically solid for me. 1 shall con «+ wQ& to ptand for justice to the , Negro as I have always stood, Do not hesitate to command me when- ver I can be of service to you or the Arsociation,” Robert J, Bulkley, Democrat, elect- ed in place of Rosco C. McCulloch in Ohio writes: “I am very much appreciative of the important pait which you played in bring ng abcut the splindid result on election day. Paease keep in touch with me as you know that J want to help all I ‘anon your work.” , Senator Thomas J, Walsh, of Mon- tana, Demo-at endorsed by the N, A. A. C, P. for his vote against Par- ker, writes: ‘Thanks for your mes- e and more for your loyalty #- | inva'luable aid toward the gratify- tng result, It was a smashing vu tory.” Ifeventant Governor Herbert H. Lehman of Nem York, writes as ‘o'lows; ‘I want to thank you sin- keerely and very heertidy-* t tie rphndid suprort ani coo: etat‘on T received, I ean ascure you it was very helpful and I am giateful for ] WANT IT NOW (The Literary Serv.ce Durcau) “I want it now,” a little child With indignation cries, alMoy Jazzeut 4 Soop 21291] “PUY “wou af quam T UBM 7 WEY “OT *aqey 2143 JO PUYR 10 eaueysuinadjd SB sZulYyr Yone UG TOM ZOUUD Jot, ay Pay ‘pavay uarjo sf ,,'aou df lueH T, Pus ay) aq AB BHU He QUNOY) Puy ‘Pusysiduiod 04 yue7aduoouy fnoyuap IY} Wotan ayL punesepun jouuys if oeneay “I want it now,’ fy the dewnanu- “I must have it today, . No matter what the consequence, Nor price that I must pay; I say, like Omar, Take the cash, And let the credit yo -’ to smash.” It would be well for ever) one this axiom to know: That oftent mex, ‘Too fast air.ves As tardy as too slow,” And it is truth, Indeed, that ‘ha to’ Will almert surely end in “waste.” Piece Ottawa Gleanings. Bethany S. S, at the usual time Attendance good. The Supt. pe tented the leaders, of the various groups, in the contest just closed, fevors accomplished. Dea, Spots ville, and Bro, Robirson hed charge of devotions at the morn'ng rervi- ces, Rev, Chas, Favors’ theme wis “Thanksgiving, Vs, 107:1-2, At nicht Rev, Favors spoke from Jno. 9:1-3, both sermons were well pre- pared and very instruct've, 1B. Y. P. U. at 6:30; Group No. 4 had charge of the program wh'ch was very good. . The Morning Star Ciab, Mrs Hooker President and the Kaw Vallev Dist. Asso. met at the home of Mrs. Ross White, Monday n’ght haw Valley is prepartng for thelr (Cont sued On Page Four) yer confidence in me.” From State Senator Samuel I. TWoft\tedter of New York, comes the Following telegram: “You have my atiding and profound gratitude for your assistance in the campaign.” IMMEDIATE AND ULTIMATE {The Iiterafy Servce Pureau) “ft want It nows” “I arn't waits” “{ just must have It now;" there nie exprexs’ons characterintle of thie fever'sh, Impatient ace, A young man wants an edu ation; the has not the pat'ence to wede throughs he ekims, barrawa, rider “ran'ex” ard he makes ‘t t' vouch! ‘Lut when the seal test comes he Is “walghel and found wanting" An Individual wants money; the pro- cess of labor fx too slows he taket what seems to be the easiest and the enichert way, He loses the little that he has in some get-rtch avick nheme or engages In some unlaw- ful pursuit. and pays the penalty. A voung murfel woman wey to shine in society; she wante 4 car; she wants to entertain | 4° others; she wants morey to spent! end fine clothes, “and everyth'ng;” | and she wants them now! The hus | tend tren to reason, but she will rat Txtens he knows the danger, but he fears to displease her; he waearte to dtshonest’, perhaps he Zorees a note, a chesk, or an en- d-yeement, The family Ix disgrace ed and the prominencg that would have come u't'mately ani substan- telly ts mode imrossible by the wamente ‘mentience and her insis. tent demand for the !nmediate. ™ the Bble we have the lesson of | the two builders. Ore was imps. | tient; he was in @ hurry; he cou'd not walt: He built his house on the ' sayd with the usual results, disan pointment and destruct‘on, Th othes man wanted ultimate an aubetant’al results, therefore, hi took time, plenty of time, and but his honse uron a rock—“And It fel rot hedeuse it was founded uron « rock.” Better take time and buk rubetant‘ally, HUTCHINSON, KS. The locel Masente loige No, 20, wll present to the public an enter- DARROW BREAKS DOWN SEGREGA- TION ATTEMPT AT WASHING- TON MEETING NEW YORK. Nov, 21, 1990--A firm stand by Clarence Dariow of the N. A. A. G:P. Nat’onal Legal Committee, bioke down an attempt at segregating colored people in a reeting held Nov. 18 in Wash'nzton, D.C., it waa nade known todayy The mecting in the Wash!ngten auditorum was an “all star forum” in which Clarence Darrow as an Ag- nostic eaplainnd why be war an ag- ) nortic; Rabbi Alner? S'mon explain: ed why he was a Jew; Quin O'Brien +3 he was a Cathohe and Jason Dob‘e Pierce why he was a Protest. Re € 4 Noy. 14, the Washington, D. C, Branch of the N. A, A, C. P. learn ed that arrangements were teing made to degregate colored people at the meeting, the manager of the au- ditorium stating badly that colored reople could obtain acats in the zal- lery only. Mre. Emma Y, G. Merritt, Presi dent of the Branch, got in touch with the various speakers, in an effort to persuade them to withdhaw from speaking unless the metting were open to allpeoplealke None of tie epeakers would make the issue save only Mr. Darrow, who was fi nally reached by Walter Whitie, Act $ng Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P dn New York. Mr, Darrow prompt: elegraphed the, manggement object ag to the segregation, “It was therefore the so-called Ag nostic who did the Christian thing viz., broke down segregation once 8 least,” commenta Rev, Robert W Brooks of the Lincoln Memortal Con gregational Church of Washingto Sa writing to the N. A, A. C, P. hi fharks and pledge of loyalty. Say Rev. Brooks In his letter to the 3 AL ALC. P. | “Ag I told you over the telephor the manngement of this affair ha already set apart the seats in th | gallery of the auditoripm for Ni groes, Within an hour after M Darrow’s telegram was received, N groes could buy tickets anywhere i dhe house. Weufeel that a great vi “tory was won in that they wer J forced to change a polwy of segr } gation that they are tryng hard t maintain.” ¢ Mrs, Merritt states: “The Dat row ‘open-door’ to all pol cy work | ed, and seats are being secure | wherever desired.” * tainment that will be sure to please Watch for further rotices, The Salt City Harmonizers sang for Billy Sunday at the converton ha! and they made a big hit, The quar. tet is composed of al) ladies and {hey are unusual for a group of singers {n this section of the coun‘ry Mr, Raymond Cartcry was elccte | here Tuesday night to be the head or leader of the U, B. F Lodge. Me jexpects to do great things, he Bethe] A. ME, Churtk wl hase the W. UL rics to appent in concert, Friday, Dee. 12th, ad. mission 2icents. Prof, J. P, King will accompany the sirgers, The $fnday school department of the S:cond Bartist church will give hefe Chr atmas progiam, Wednesday Tee, 24th at their church, with the Sunday whool end Jun'or Misnio tn charge of the moverent, A tite will be had fo the kidd es ard all arc renuested to come and Dut thelt presents on the tree, Mra, Edna Lewla joined the Secon: Baptirt church last Sunday, wife of | Chestr 1. Lewls, prominent leader In thts community, Rev, J. la Wil: tuams, of Wichita, preached at the church last Sunday, Atty, Wm. D. Harrison fs kept bunv In ond ut of the eity with his lepal affairs, = Mrs. J. W, Green who has beer {sar g. W545 ~- AU”U™”™”™t”~” OS aad NS EB cat? ‘ Y = Zee oe wa be a ae ¢ cee rs u Bat Fea MB ir Heat ANS IF 1 CONT | 6 Sete ex) Go 1M UL GET A UCMINT ae 28 ee, Fea stayin’ OT en [73 a JFRiky Oa sonPiN 7 A 4 es - sy 4 Fy a ‘a joe mje : pura OM, >| 2 Anes roe 7 Ne ae TT a Tae (ified) ait hs arcade (ABE ty So SRA THE LE 8 ese a I \ it | : oi rs Cee I { SAT WIL | | mee “| Lie | Ld tas 3b lt fen Et peas ot “Fase rail Mee gd SS NS af % A = “SE an wn me" (46 ee! fais! * Tavevstionat caproun co. f MAXIE MIL- LER WRITES Taking a “Friend's Husband” + Leave the Jumping Jackass Where Me Iee-Vass Ub tho Dud--If You Can ‘Take Iim Some Other Woman Will Take Him from you. (Note: For advice write Maxie Mil- ler, ldterary Servce Bureau, 631 Taiankhn Avenue, Kansas City, Kan sas, For personal reply rend post+ age ) | , (Literary Service Bureau) Now, good friends, I wonder what you think of @ letter lke this and of a case dike this, If you are nor! mal you will agree with me. , Dear Maxie Maller: I am"“up a Irce urd I want you to help me down, My best friend's husband is In love with me, and with shame I gonters that I care a great deal for him, Would it be very mean to take ldim f.cm her, if he does not love her any moe? But when I begin to feel ashame something constantly reminds me vat she took him from his other wife, and for me to take him would not be any more wrong than what she did. When she was taking him from his other wife, and frends criticixed her, she laughed and said, + All's fair in love and war;” xo why shouldn't I give her some of her own medicine? This man wants to diverce her and marrry me, but I know she never would forgive me, What shall 1 do? Tell Me. Well, “Tell Me," the first thing | shall tell you is that you are & sim: | pleton of the first water to even | consider such a thing as taking thr | man. I am not {n sympathy wit ‘} your friend who was wicked enoug! -Jto “take him” from hia other wife Under there conditions you would di || this friend a service, for this woul be “good riddance of bad rubbish, ‘| but Tam thinking of you and you "folly 2” "| ‘You would be foolish, because th j|enme thine would hanren to you ; If your friend took him, and yo | ean take him from her, don't yo " réahze that some one else woul “take him” from you! No doubt b »| vas “just wild about” the other ‘ vet in each case his love waned an he was taken. Now, how do yo ®|reuson that you can keep him? Mio “;do you get that way? How coul [eu make him “stay put?" -! Now “Tell Me,” this man is a jump N tng jackass. We covets a gree - pasture, but soon tires of the gras e and jumps into another, You migh -' hold him for a while, but ultimatel of some other woman would “tak him” at tha spineless, and brain -{ tess, jelly fish of a dud alone. Je .! your frient hold him as long as sh J can, He in not worth the losa of he | fr'endship. é JUST KIDS.— A pritemmal NOTED DEVINE | PAYS VISIT COFFEYVILLE, KANS. Nov, 1930 Dr. EL W. Perry, minister of the Tabernac’e Baptist Church of Okla- homa City, Okla, and president of the Oklahoma Missionary Baptist State conventions engaged in a ten nights serizs of revival meetings at the Sardis First Baptist Church of this city, From the outset, Dr Perry has begun a work here sh'ch will be lasting benefut to the relies lous endeavors of Coffeyville. The city is moved with great anticipation, Already, some acclaimed to Christ. Rev. C. Q. Hienerson, pastor cf the church, announces that Dr. Perry will be at his best in a lecture which will be delivered to the masses, Sun+ dav afternoon at 3 o'clock. The revival will continue for ten nights, closing Thursday night, Nov- ember 13th, —_s——. Osawtomie Doings Services were well attended lact Sunday, beginning with S. School Bro. Wuhe Neal, Supt. and other officers present, Lesson review by Mrs. Elizabeth Threat, who simpli- fied the meaning of self denial, and taking up the Cross and following Jeus, She truly touched the hearts review, Mrs, Reed Asst, Supt, and Bro, Wilhe Neal both made brief talks in the closing out of the les- son. Rev. Jackson preacher st IL o'clock; text, Josha 16, Words: “Christian Profeseion;* music by the Senior Choir, Mrs. Mapmaret Jchnson, Asst, Psanist at the piano. B, Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m, Mrs Anna Draper, Vice Pres, in charge. A good lesson study, and a very good talk fuom Mrs. Draper, on ‘things for which we should be thankful , Review by Rey, Shep- herd which was good. Group No. @ had charge of the program, Mrs. C, B. Moore, captain, Thore on program: Mra, Susie Williams, pap er, subject: *Things which, We Should Be Thankful For; Mire Nancy Smith, Solo; “My Loveit Ynes;” Mrs, Elizabeth Threat, Golo, Bro, Willie Neal a short but very interertng talk on Lessan subject. At mght service, Rev, Shephard preached on the woman who had ‘the lasue of blood twelve years, This was Pano Day and a liberal ‘witribution was taken in, The Country Wedme sponsored by Mrs, Anna Draper and Mrs, Ida Smith was a decided success, No. 12 the musical program spanvored by Mrs, Sam Reed, Pres. cf Senor Choir, was good, (continued on page four) Br Ad Carte Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (Br REV P H R ITZWATFR P D. Mem- ber of Faculty, Mount Bibla Institute of Chicago) (CA, 1938 Western Newman Union) Lesson for November 30 ZACCHAEUS THE PUBLICAN, A BUSINESS MAN CONVERTED LESSON TEXT—Luke 19 1-10 GOLDEN TEXT—For the son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost PRIMARY TOPIC - A Man Who Thought Jesus Would Not Care INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Religion Changes One's Life YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Making Business Christian 1. Jesus Passing Through Jericho (v. 1). Jericho is noted as the stronghold of the Canaanites, which was miraculously delivered into the hands of Israel in response to their faith (Losh, 6), and also for the faith of Rahab which saved her from destruction with the city (Ichh, 11:30, 31). It was thus noted as a city where faith and unbelief played against each other. It was hitting that Jesus should pass through Jericho. Faith and unbelief again were manifested Two notorious sinners. Rahab and Zacchneus, were saved at Jericho. II. Zacchusus Seeking Jesus (vv. 2-1) 1. Hla objet (v. 3). He sought to see who Jesus was. Though perhaps prompted by curiosity, he engender sought Jesus. 2. His difficulties (vv. 2. 3). (1) His infamous business (v. 2). He was a tax collector for the Roman government. The very fact that a Jew held such an office under the hated Romans would make him extremely unpopular. Then, since he was rich, it was evident that he had practiced extortion in collecting the taxes. Many men and women have a hard time in coming to Christ because of their questionable business relations. (2) His shortness of stature (v. 3). He was too small to crowd his way through to Jesus, and being hated by the people they had thrust him aside. 3. His persistence (v. 4). He ran before the multitude and climbed up into a tree. What he lacked in stature he was determined should be made up by the height of the tree. Though Zacchaeus' legs were too short to enable him to see Jesus they were long enough to run past the crowd and enable him to climb the tree. III. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (vv. 5, 6). While Zaccchaeus was trying to see Jesus, Jesus was looking for him. This is always the case. When desire is attired up in a heart to see Jesus, Jesus is seeking that one. When Jesus saw him he commanded him to come down from the tree and declared his intention to go home with him. Zaccchaeus got more than he expected. Jesus called him by name. He did not utter a word which would humiliate Zaccchaeus. Jesus knew his heart's desire and dealt accordingly with him. All souls who earnestly seek Jesus shall be found of him. How wonderful his grace, that regardless of one's past life, Jesus will receive him as a friend and enter into fellowship with him. Zaccchaeus quickly responded. He came down and with joy received Jesus. IV. Zacchacau' Conversion (vv. T-10). His conversion was sudden and thorough. He was converted before he had reached the ground. 1. What the crowd said (v. 7). They said just what they say today when sinners come to Christ. They call to mind the man's former sins. They also reproached Christ, saying that he had gone to be a guest of this notorious extortioner, the tax collector. That for which they reproached Jesus was his glory. His supreme mission was to save sinners (v. 10). 2. What Zacchacau' said (v. 8). His conversion was thorough. It took hold upon his heart. His new life began with resolution and restitution. He dedicated half of his goods to the poor. The man who a little while ago was a grüfter was now a generous giver. His conversion got hold of his pocketbook. His determination to make restitution wherein he had wrongly exacted taxes shows the genuineness of his conversion. While God forgets the past of a sinner when he comes to Christ, the sinner who is converted will seek to right all wrongs, he they unkind words or unrighteous deeds. Narrow for sin is not enough when restitution is possible. 5. What Jesus said (vv. 9, 10). "Today is salvation come to thy house." The publican was now a child of God, a son of Abraham. Salvation is a present reality when one receives Christ. A Life of Ease There has never yet been a man in our history who led a life of ease, whose name is worth remembering — Roosevelt. The Bible is a window in this prison- world, through which we may look into eternity.—Iunothy Dwight. A cheerful giver is one who is happy if no one knows what he gives, but God.-King's Business. Calvary Baptist Notes Rev. J. W. Hayes, Pastor Mary E. Shaw, Reporter. Services at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 9th, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Robert F. Strothers, Supt. of Bible school, which opens at 9:30 a. m. 11 o'clock a. m., morning worship. Scripture reading. St. John 1:1-14. Sermon subject: "A Man Sent From God." At 6:30 p. m., Mr. Theodore Jones, president of the B. Y. P. U. was at his post of duty. Evening worship, 8 o'clock; Senior choir in charge of music, with Mrs. Winston accompainist. Scripture reading, Mark 16:14-20; sermon by Rev. Hayes, a continuation of the morning subject: "A Man Sent From God." Rev. Pointer, of Kansas City, worshipped with us through out the day. Visitors are always welcome at Calvary; come over next Sunday Nov 16; the pastor will preach Sunday morning on the subject: My Father's Business." Caldwell Hearings SECOND M. E. CHURCH Rev. B. Hyde, Pastor. Mrs. C. Harris, Reporter. October 29th, Rev. Alexander Talbert District Supt., held his second Quarterly meeting. He preached at 8 p. m., theme: "Jesus Giving Evidence Of Himself." Some of the words in his message were: beg'n right, stay right and let no one lead you wrong; his sermon was very inspiring and he is to be with us again November 30. November 9th, at 8 p. m., Rev. B. Hyde preached a splendid sermon; text: "Present Your Bodies A Living Sacrifice; Romans 12:1. Nov. 13th th Ladies Aid Society met in a business meeting, at 8 p. m., in the home of Mrs. C. Harris. After a short devotion, the Pres. read for scripture lesson, Mark 1-4. Lesson study: "Destruction Of The Temple Foretold," Mark 13: 1-10. The Society adopted a method of carrying out a Character Program of Prominent Men of th Race. HERRINGTON NEWS The Home Mission Circle met with Mrs. E. Easley, the last Thursday; the attendance was large and the lesson was beautifully taught by Instructor, Mrs. F. F. Keele. Rev. A. M. Keele and members of Shiloh Baptist Church, motored to Abilene to worship with Mt. Zion Baptist Church; a pleasant evening was spent with Rev. D. H. Marshall and members. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and son, Mrs. P. r. Keele, Mrs. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs John Hamilton, Mrs. Ora Lee Crisp and M. Pitts motored to Salina to attend the Smoky Hill Dist. trict Board. Mr. Robt Pitts, Mrs. Ora Lee Crisp Mr. John Hamilton and family were in a car wreck. The car was badly damaged, but no one was seriously hurt; everyone said it was a miracle. Mr. Fanny Woods and daughter are contemplating on ending Thanksgiving in Pratt. The Home Mission Circle met with their Pres, Mrs. A. D. Crisp, Thursday. Many thoughts were gleamed from the lesson. Sunday School was opened at its usual hour, with a large attendance. Church services, both day and night were fine. Rev. A. M. Keele preached a soul stirring sermon; our hearts were made to burn, as he talked ed with us by the way. Costella Davis was a visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, last week. Mrs. A. D. Crisp is visiting friends in Oklahoma. St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch. 8th & Cleveland Rev. C. M. Hawkins, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Service, 11 o'clock. Ebworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening Services 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening, 7:30, prayer am. class meting. Thurs. even. 7:30, Choir rehearsal. Sun. Nov. 16 is Father and Son's Day. Rev. Conwel lwill preach for this special service, at 3:30. Don't fail to attend the opening of the "Old District School," Nov.17. vion, 10 cents. Still on the sick list: Sis. Scott, 1047 Mosley; Sis. Johnson, 1326 Ind. and Bro. Minters, 1351 Ind. The services last Sunday were excellent in every respect. Everybody seemed to become very deenly effected with the Holy Spirit. Attendance The Negro Star-for the Good of the People WIHCITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX 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 4-2194 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 9110 OFFICE PHONE: Market 3868. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts Notary Public in Office Office C28 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3402 OFFICE DIAL 2-7641 LAW PETER B. DIAL PHONE 4.0075 MRS. IDA MAY NUR Obsterical Car 1329 WABASH AVE. LeGRAND DIAL PHONE WE CAT Full and Fresh Lin Meats,-Fruits a A NICE LINE OF NOTION WICHITA. 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND PA L. R. ROLAND. Car and Furniture I We Give Beauty and we To Cars Was ALL WORK GU DRINK. NE COORS-AND C DRINK KILLARNEY was unusually good. The pastor wishes to thank the members and friends for their hearty co-operation. The Men's Day was a glowing success. Sunday will be Trustee day; we are asking all of the members and friends to come out and spend the day with us in the Holy Spirit. We are sure that such one present will at least gain something through the Holy Ghost. St. Mathew is a church of community spirit; of the people, for the people and by the people. The entire public is invited to come out and help us. W. L. Taylor Reporter . 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. 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 Pearls 40c Inspirational Melodies 45c We print any design you want by request. The Newer Star Publishing Co. 1241 Walsh Ave. Wichita Ks. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 WYER WOODARD, Price in Any Courts Anytime Anywhere 11 1-2 N.Main St. a Kansas AE BALLANCE URSE Cases a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES GROCERY PHONE 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. Hashed $1.00. GUARANTEED. EHIPHONE 3-1291 CHICAGO CLUB Y-GINGER ALE Topeka News Notes November 10, 1930. Rev. U. S. Bowen, Pastor. Miss Edna Cox, Reporter. The report of Mt. Zion Church at East Hill. Sunday School at the usual hour; church services at 11 o'clock. The sermon was preached by the pastor, subject; "The Missing Link" B. Y. P. U. at 6:30; very good attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Tyler and son were visitors. At 8 o'clock services, sermon delivered by Rev. Tyler; text from Cor. 110.10, subject; Laying Your Foundation For Building. --- 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, Kansas. "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 1241 WARASH AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 DIAL PHONE 2-8634 Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. 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 Nashville. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS TheSTRAIGHT WAY TO HEALTH [WHEN YOU GET THERE CALL 2262] For nice, comfortable rooms and the best place to eat. 138 Gulpha St. Hot Springs, Ark MR. ANNA PRERY, PROP. 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 Path House ‘rne Negro Star—for the Good of the People Holton, Kansas, News Rev. W. L. Shook, Pastor This week closes the ‘dabernacle meeting, so each chutch will return Su als leguiar servnes next Sunday. ‘ane pastor and wife were in Horton Sunuay, attending a spezial miasion- Aly Bevue, of which he was the principle speaker and his wife had Qumige of a cuss, ‘They teturned heine at evening, ond reporjed a sy tindid service. . ——s—— THE GOLDEN RULE CLUB The Golden Rule Ciub met at the home of Mis, Rebeca Thomas Sat. at 3 p.m, Business was transact- ed and plans were discussed fof their art work for this year, A delightiul luncheon was serv- ed and all sojourned, reporting a nue time, Mra Thomas, Pres, Mrs.R, C. Hare, Reporter. a ae ee The Modern Prialla Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Theoda Culbertson, 1216 N, Moseley; Misses Beatrke and Bersie Biaalett as Joint hostesses, The President, Mrs. Jewel Een- won gave the report of the Distr.ct meeting heta at Great Bend, Kans, Oct. 23 and 24. The report was a. dopted with a rising vote of thanks. She also reported of her trip being & very pleasant one and how nice Ute peopie of Great Bend are, ‘The Ciub was appointed in groups Ty the President as follows: Art Intertainment, Program and Plans. A dehcious luncheon was served hy the hostesses, whch was enjoy: ud by all the members. We adjourned to meet Nov, 12 with 32s. Goodtidge us swos.ton, Mr. Jewei Benson, Pros, Mrs, Artellia Tolbert, Reporter —_s——. Christian Bible Club The Chistian Bible Club held their mee irg Wed. afternoon in the home of Mrs. H, Baccus, 900 N, Water St. The annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Molie Muler, tor her Sth successive term was re elected president; Mrs. P. McCoy, Vice-pres. Mrs, Hattie Baccus, 4th term as Sec, Mrs. Minnie King, Asst, Sec.y. Mrs. T. L, Cash, Treas. Mrs, M. Ralston, critic, Chatrman Program Com- mittee,Mrs, M., Moore. Sick Commit- ‘ee, Mrs, Nelhe Coleman, Mrs, 5S. Eslinger, Mrs, F, Calhoun, Mrs, M. Moore, Reporter, Marie Eshnger, Next week they will meet in the home of Mrs. Geo. Jones, 908 N, Water Street. St. PAUL NOTES At the St Paul A. M, E, Church, Sunday evening of last w the choir and the Jaccues orchertia gave a Sacred program of music nid sorg service Mrs F, W, Fines tas been ill for several days in her home 946 Cleve. The funeral of Rev, W, B. Johnson was held at the St. Paul A. M, E. Church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. R. Ransom of Topeka conducted whe servces. The sermon was de- livered by Presiding Elder Everett. Rev Johnson was pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Winfield a former pastor of Grant Memorial A, M. E. in this city, He was a brother of Mr. J. T, Chinneth, and was highly esteemed as a faithful christian Jead- er, Pastors from throughout the state and from the vanous churches of the city attended. The Alsbic Club November, 11, The Alsbic Club met with Mas. fi. W. Hutt 1019 Cleveland. After the regular business meeting, the club was honored by a few very com- plimentary remarks on the club weak generally, and work accomplish #1 alone the hne of charity, as spon= sored by Mrs. Banning, first group leader. * The club has relieved one family end has Jarge blans for caring for rurrerous simular cases. A delicious Juncheon was served by the hostess, The Alsbic Club met with Mis. Flora Lloyd 1527 E. oth, The nevt phase of this year's work, Art, was *ken up by the Second Group Lea! er, Mra, Mary Carr, Outlines were made for art’cles to beautify the home or commerciale, The club was visited by Mr. Cash, Vice-president of Interstate, whe Savored the club with an original reading, wh'eh has won for htm, first prize in an Inter state contest, ‘Orly Be A Man.” The service was candy and nute in dainty cups, sandwiches, cake ead ice creaf, which was delicious, Mis, Ruby Helsvos Pree Mei ae, ee ws me IN THE DISTRICT ColET OF SEDWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, CASE NU, Tht PUBLICATION NUTACE! STATL UF KANSAS ) ss. SEDWICK COUNTY ) Su'ATER UF KANSAS TO OTIS LEW,S: GREETINGS: You are hereby notified tat you hove teen sued in the Distiut Court of Scdukk County, Kansas, by Tri- ola Lewly for a divorce, and that said action was filed on the 18th day of October, 1940, and that uniess you answer te Petition filed hetein, ot ot Lefore the 10th day of December. 1030, the allegations and averment¢ sonutahed in raid Tettion will be taken as true and Judgement renders ed against you for a divorce as prays ) ed Tor in tie plaintiff’s Petition, TRIOLA LEWIS, Plaintit A. Pp. WOODARD, Attorney for Plaint if Attest: A, E. JACQUE. Cletk of the District Court, i. E, WILSON, Deputy. TATE OF KANSAS, } dss. SEDWICK COUNTY ) In the Probate Court in and for Said County: In the matter of the Estate Wes: Jev Barkei, deceared. NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters of Adminitration have been granted to the undersigred on th) Estate of Wesley Barker, late of said County, deceased, by the Prubats Lourt of the County and S ate afore said, dated the 1%t') day cf October, 1920. A, D. Now, all per ons having cialms aga nst the eid Entate aie heieby notified that they must pre- sent t e same to the undersigned for allowarce within one year irom the date of raid letters, or they shall be forever baried. SOUN T, CHINNETH, Administrator of the Estate of Wes- ley Barker, deceased. Oct. 1%, 1930, BENJ, BROWN. Attest: Attomney J.D. Dickerson, Probate Judge IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDWICK COUNTY, KANSAS CASE NO. 74283 PUBLICATION NOTICE! STATE OF KANSAS ) dss. SEDWICK COUNTY ) STATE OF KANSAS TO ALBERTA HOFFMAN, GREETINGS: Nor ase herehy “ntified that you ” ave teen sued in the District Court of Sedwick County, Kansas, by Ed- die Hoffman for a divorce, and that fad action was filed on the 1th dav of Octoter, 1920, ard that unless you answer t ¢ petition filed herein on or hefere the 10th day of December. 1930, the alleget’ons and averments contained In said pet ton will be tak- en as tive and judgement rendered against you for a divorce as prayed for in the plaintiff's petition. EDDIE HOFFMAN, Plaintift A. P. WOODARD, Attoiney for Plaintiff Atert: A F, JACQUES, Clerk of the District Comt. H. E, WILSON, Deputy ' IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDWICK COUNTY, KANSAS Eugene Elvis Render + Plaintift ‘a Case No, 74405 Alterta Render Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE! STATE OF KANSAS ) FEDWICK COUNTY ) The Stetn -# ns na to Alberta Ren- der, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the ahove entitled cause of action In the Distret Comt of Sedwick County, Keness, on the 20t day of October 1930, and that unless you answer the raid Petition ao filed by the plaintiff on or before the 4th day of Decem- ber, 1930, the said Petition will hs taken on true and judgment will be rendered against you granting this plaintuff an absolute divorce from you and for such other re {ef as may te just and proper, EUGENE ELVIS PFNDER. Pitaintif? a oT JACOUFS, Clerk of the District Court. BENJAMIN Hl. BROWN, Attorney for the Plaintiff Edgar Gardenhire, @ Senior atud- ent in North High Wichita, Kans. the son of Bre. Ethel Gardenhire Shepherd, won high honor, the only ‘colored, His grades were 4, A and B, plus, He Ss the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Je. E, Edwards of Eufaula, ya)arboma, When the last clear call is sounded — Within the circle of your dearones — Certified Service Cost no More : | WE INVITE YOUR CONFIDENCE | | ON CUR MERIT ) JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS €28 N. MAIN 8T, PHONE 2-8178 ) j WICHITA, KANSAS | independence News. (Continued from lact fssuc) A. M. E. church at three o'clock, B, YP, U, at 6:45, Group 1 had chrige of the program, which was very good, In narmng the list of our State offers last week, the following names were omitted: Pres, Women's Convintion, Mrs Alice B. Crith, Mra, Emma Gaines, Auditor. Mrs, Mary B. Allen, Rev. Favors, This convention idea with every district conventioh in the state, as well as the State Conventions, fully organized, is an attempt to give the people of the church and community w conrect version of the word of the denomination in Kansas, The first meetihg was held Mohday hight, when the Metropohtan Baptist church, K. C, Kans,, Kaw Valley Dis- trict entertained the State B. Y, P. U, and S. 8. Board. The officers of all districts, as well as take notes on the criticisms to hear and witness the proceedings, well an state officers were present Rev. Chas, Favors, pastor, gives fn summary at the conclusion of each ression, and offers criticisms, Mr. Ben Wash, a former resident near Rantoul, Kansas, was brought to Community Hospital, Saturday sight for tratment, Rex, Chas. Favors, pastor, Pauline Wilson, reporter ENJOYABLE .TRIP { By special invitauion the = presis dent ot the B. Y. P, U, State Con- vention spent Sunday the 9th 11 falna, Kans. with the St. John Bap . chinch, and Auxiadaries. It wus a day of spiritual edification, begin- ing with S, S., where we found Mrs DePs.est, Assist. Supt. In charge, «8 bre, Biowner has lost his fath- er. The President was acco npani- ed by Megsrs H. E. Marshall tu expel S.nger, Marlon Wilks, and (alvin Sims, They al made a»prec sated telke; the President reviewed the school. Setv.ces were very helpful. Rev. “St, Cher, the pastor, preached 4 very xtrong sermon, Mr Marshall made a record with his singing af- ter services, Mr, Marshall, Mrs. O. E, Jackson and the President wee invited to Mr. and Mrs. Hays’ on Front Stieet, where everyth’ng was ¢ st right, and truly, we ddi seast, ‘The boys were in charge of I’ruf, Morgan, and they too. «njoved ou great feast and a great evening sith the gurls. | Atter dinner we visited the home | f{ Mr, and Mrs, John Hays and Mr, nd Mrs Jordan; found the sick in oth homes much better, We saw Nl of th many friends and enjoyed heir presents, The BY. P, U. met at 6.00 p. m ath a very livly and large number f faithful workers present, with Prof, Morgan, president in charge. They west thru the regular way of running the meeting, then a very interesting program was rendered, under the direction of Mrs, Geral: dine Hudson., Messrs. Marshall and Sims sang solos, The State Presi- dent spoke on the model union, as » its development of church mem- | ership efficiency; many questions were asked at the close and much good was done, They, indeed, wish- ed the President cou'd have spent an ent're week wth tien, realiz- ‘ng and arpreciatng, to much his visit. nev, St. Clair gave us another frorg fer:o2r Mi, Morshall sang taverul numbe s, Seenung y ever’ ne enjoyed the dey and are looh- 4g for our return, mn IMPORTANT! TO ALL POLICY HULOERS Of the Securf y Insurance Com- pany in Wichita—Tor prompt Ser- vce Send all sick claire ard comms. nications to the SECURITY INSUR: ANCE Co, 6298; Nodth Main Street, (in the Van Leu tuildine) whera we have been located more than 2 vears, M. LIVINGSTON, Agent, St. Mary hi. B. Church. Free Ustimates Phone 4 1905. We go any where In Kansas. BUILT UP ASPHALT, ROOFS FOR BUSINESS BUILDINGS, BRICK SIDING FOR RESIDENCES, WALLACE ROOFING & SHEET METAL WKS. Wholesale and Retail 1 Terme If Desired Asphalt Shingles, Lismond Point and Rool Roofinge A full and complete at ALLE WORK GUARANTEED Rev, J. E. Doug'as, Pastor | Mra, Myrtle Saunders, Reportec Sanaay School opened at the us- val hour jwith Supt, and teachers on Ume; the attendance was very good, Lesson reviewed by Bro. Er: nest Parks; Evengelism period by the bastor; praye by Bro. Swan for 32, Morning services opened at 11 v'clock; after devotional hour, Rev Saunders read the scripture lesson: “St. John 16:1-10; prayer by Rev. Patterson, after which the pastos chore his subject from St, John 14:6 “I Am The Way.” The sernion was full ospirit, | Christian Culture Course openrd st theusual hour with a goodly num: ber present. Bro. Sims, State B. Y FP. U, brestdent, gave aplindid talk on the “righteous and wicked,” which was a help to all that heard it. Union proper opened at 6:30, wit! the Pres, Bro. James Douglas, at his post of duty. ld Rel able group rendered a very helpful pro: gram, and was banner class for fm. ance, Evening wotshib opened at 8 o cloch; devotional led by the deacons after which Rev, Saunders read for the scripture lexson, 2 Kings, 2:1-10; ‘prayer by Bro, Vick, after which the rastor chose for his subject: “Is There Not Another Way?” Eevery one seemed to enjoy the “sniritual feast’ One uni ed with the church; & young ministe.. jv, WALTERS FURNITURE EXCHANGE A A Complete Line of Household Necessities ; uealere Cook tev es Dining Room Sults Breakfast Sets 4 SEE US— § WALTERS’ FURNITURE EXCHANGE 4 1th AND INDIANA . Phone 3-7678 CASH AND TERMS OCI NOC NO EUTE SEY NEON SIRO NNO EE AIDC DRE SENET MEIC HBOS ‘Ss ethe sywhol of Di exeeilence- (9 U oer the sign of security Es ihe | “Your Copley Beater | le the Quality Leader” | BOARD MEETINGS MELD - 1108N.Mead Ave. ——CODjal 24880 “HIRS: SARAH BARLOW. . L : ‘ 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 posmble in beauty creation at the very lowest prices in heeping with the modern trend to smart economy. T'c Southeast District Associat- fon tnd Auvialarice held their meet- inge In Giratd, Kansas, Nov. *and?} Smokey Hill River, Neosho and Southwestern Districts and Auxiall- aries met at Salina, Humbolt an! Wichita, respectfully; all report nuccess, Northeastern is in session now at Atchison, &t Ebenezer Bapt, ist Church, A —»_—— hos & fie ¥ ~— | z bs a8 a cr. = ager Oger gtar eee EAT FISH FOR HEALTH ° u : SEASON’S SPECIALTIES is A FRESH WATEREFISH , ON HAND TA ALL TIMES:—CAT FISH, RUFFALO, A At Special Saving Prices, fie eines CECH: nN WICHITA FISH MARKET i ag PHONE 20269 . 1816 B NINTH STREET a PHONE 4133 1162 N. AEAD AVENUE 8 eee [enema ceureren Se I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you ore satisficd with Usly Gray and faded Hair, that makes you look like you are fifty for old when you are only thirty Don’t write me but save your ttamps, BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Mair, Read this add and send me your order in retain mail, LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST DOLLIE BEAUTY SHaPPR i MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM j Soft Water Shampoo and Marcelling. i SCALP TREATMENTS jg Guarantee A Free Facial To Every Cus- ; Hi tomer until Oct. 1. SHOP "PHONE 2-9276 RES. 'PHONE 4-8770 f 1205 E. 9TH STREFT ' Se OS NE NIN THK IOI NIX IE AION I EOI research and experiment a prepa> ration has been discovered that wili restore a Coloted Lady's Hair without leaving the sign, And guaranteed not .v turn the Hair Re or Green and absolutely harmless, nd 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 wondcr- ful preparation is FAIREY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR DYE. Nnd to introduce we are guing ta scndl to each person who will pond this add and $1.50 one box of our Vamous Tantalizing Teasing frown Skin Whitener and a bos of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Vaircy Queen Restorer halr dye, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Addreag all orders to D. 0. CHISOLH, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas CENCLOSE L5e FOR POSTAGE) IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE, Prop. 912 E. 13th St. | LUMBER, MOULDING, — FLOORING, WINDOWS | | “AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. soos ct EVERYIMING FOR THE BUILDER”, . * Ihe Negro Star—for the Good of the Peonle - be . © . at . ( : » . THE NEGHU STAR AFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUAS 1241 WABASH AVENUE DIAL PHONG 31183 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS H, T. SIMS, Editor and Pablisner, W, 8. Moure mma pene eeetnerrceeennecteneernrenrereerennnenmennenAssistans, Editor dias L. Covington, S01 N. Water St Paone 2-16$2 4. Lana Eduress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1910, at the Moat Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIVTION RATES! WOO YORE cessive cennnnseve srseeecceeecerrrerem meaunueeversennsscsreoenseatatce Perera, $1.50 Fx Months sssscccessemssere seesesornetreerart macesenenertcenrennes arent sree cree eee sen oto 30 Phree Months ....-——----sensnseennneosssoernenrtnenmnnnvarnenserrenentemerst tet neers” # abu Vie MOMtl sevceseeennsseove A) eeranereeemeerg ce mresorermnerenetneaanerensrrecresesnsen aenntre 20 ‘Lhe writer of any article must sign name whether of not it is to Le sublished. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the righ? to reject any uatter for publication—Nuify us ‘at once when jou fail to revene your paper, articles reaching the office later than Wednesday morning wil appeae in the dent tague, Let your articles ve bref, te the point and on ne eve of the paper, ~~ sy | Ty Cobb is about to break b's CITY ITEMS ' hand patting himeelf on the tack for eating Otis Boss and “Strat.” payne Mere, Viola White and Mrs, Kuta Elma Harris called at the office and asked that The Star be sent to “urs. Annie Wright, 910 Ohio Ave. Everybody is invited to the Twl- hight Musical at 4,00 o'clock, Sun- day afternoon at Calvary. Miss Sue die Tint, president. Rev, J, W. Hayes is back in the city after conducting a revival for Rev. U, S. Bowen in Topeka, Ile re- potts 4 convers.ons and two addi tons. ‘Ste, and Mrs. P. C. Hare motored to Dover, Okla, to visit ther ¢.aad- parents, last week end. The Yixon Barber shop Ia open for serv'ce, on 13th St. across fiom L'Overtute School. The Community Chest dr.ve ia now ons remember others and sub- seribe to this drive, and then pay it. —_\——— — WICHITA NEWS — By Cleo Cooper The Mid-Iron Club turned out Sune day in large numbers, Good weath- ei, Ed. Sexton led the field with his perfect dnves, in the foursome witt DB. Mitchell, Frank Bynum and T. Fox, Oh, yes, B, Mitchell's friend, O. Fay. a Otis Bass and Ty Cobb gave Robt. King and Burnell a real trimming sor eighteen holes, As we go to press, the Hole-in-One Club has three members, Hicks, Pre- rident, Ed Sexton, Vice-President, and Otis Bass, Seeretary. Let us hope the membership will increase. We are sorry to report, for once this season, no ladies were out Sun. —- Dr, Sims, better known on the courre as “The Howling Devenish,” js sporting a new bag, Say Mid- Ironers, if you want to get a good new set of teeth, free, just beat Dr, Sims 18 holes, Lawyer Brown said, “That would be just Ine.” CoP Dr, Wilson and Dr, Price said they would have been out Sunday, but their homes were burgutarized and clubs stolen. Much heart felt sym- pathy for the Medicos Sincerely, Mid-Ironess, Better luck next time. The Mushroom Golf Club beat its own técord Friday nite at the meet- ing at the Y. M. C, A. President and Secretary present, all others as us- val unaccounted for they came in a nite and went out inanite, The sam eluck to them as to the doctors. When the Petitions are in and sent to the City Commissioners, the Mid-Ironera will meet and elect the ¢ officers, and all that play golf, or, are Interested, will be invited to the meeting, Mr, Frank Bynum, Chair- man, The Court House Pharmacy will be headquarters for the club, Max- ine Cooper will be news agent, and ‘will carry a full line of pasperr, and any news of interest will be publish- ed by calling the rame and leaving «it with Miss Cooper. 7” —————= ‘The Elks Anniversary, Friday mte wan a grand success, After a very wonderful program, which was held at St. Paul's A, M. B, Church, the public was invited to the Elka Rest on Main Street, There was plenty to gat, music galore, and dancing. But alls well that ends wetl, so 1 guess all was not well in the Mrst place, for it certainly dida’t end well * aney, the sousaphone player, plays ed so much Tuba, he sprung the valves in hia horn and that ended the dance. Better luck next time Swancy. MONDAY'S GAS. E—The care-keep- er of the Mid Iron Golf Club and Yookum lost to Mrs. Payne, “Now, ain't that something? Yookum is still driving for the creek, beheve it or not, Mra, Williams haan't been out tee cause of car trouble—tiucy 1.1" £2.) sometimes, aia NSS | NeciNel Neyer = i S) Buy geed flour at a fair @ , EDSTAR | Ptice-It is more ecc- § Gi me}| ncmical than a cheap & aac : iA “4 a flcur at any price p a3 a Me i Sag? = B y | REDst p e MSPS RED STAR FLOUR © & Bees Rare ana tested M YE fie, RES sees i | Se Heat in" * nee = see page + - Ty Cobb is about to break hs hand pattirg himself on the tack for teating Otis Boss and “Strate” payne Sunday Ty lost to Bass. Read the Star for the news. It means prosperiety, better business, better publication and business, My. Edward Johnson owes a was terme'on from this*Summer; I sup- pose he is old enough by now to stop Lettirg. Better luck next time “Pa- ry.” a0 THE GOLDEN RULED CLUB Met at the home of Mra, lien? Smuth at 916 Cleveland on Saturday at 3 p.m. Plans were discussed for next meeting. A delightful lunch- eon was served. We were gial t- fave as a new member Mra. Floi- ence Void. Rosa Thompson, President, Dis, HU. stare, Repor-er, Tho Twenty Century Club met at at the home of Mrs. Flemmings, 11%u at 2.50 p.m. All members were ott times, The vice president took charge of the inceting, acter the Serpture lesson was iad. All ths members met with a smle, A won derful luncheon was sersed.. The neat mectng will be with Wex Giecn oper, 245 Ohi. + L. Rogers, Pre tkene —s— GL. A. CLUB NOTES Thursday aftesnoon, members of the club held their meeting in the hore of Mrs. 8. W. Jones, 501 N. Water, An interesting collection of current events were given and top ic for general discussion by mem- bers. Business transactions worl included im the afternoon routine. They enjoyed a delicious lum heon, served by the hostess, Next week, hey will meet with Mrs, 5S. W. Flemmang. 445 N. Water. E. 3B. B. CLUB NOTES Mrs, Exa Woods and daughter, Nacmi, motored to Newton Mon, Mis. Woods, who is founder of the E. B. B., organized a Club in that city in the home of Mrs, Lesse Owen. The officers elected were: President, Mis, L, Owen, Vice Pres. Mrs, LL. Jackson; Sec, Mrs. J, R, Bledsoe; Asst, Mrs, H, Spencer; Treas, Mrs, A, B, Hammons, Chap- bn, Mrs. E. Chattham, Inetiuzto’, Mis. J. D, Reed, Supervisor, Mrs. E. Woods, 15 names were enrolle |. Their weekly meetings will be held on Thursday afternoons, They will meet next week inthe hon oo. [18, L. Jackson, thep | -and anatiyer guon thiry | about | Pervrlyss Buttey-- lye yrccelitay Mrure varices ' all goad atiees , sell PELRTESS UNION THANKS- GIVING SERVICES Tre Minster:al Teague on Nov. £7, 1930 at 10.36 a, m., with Rev. W. C. Conwell, presticnt, Mra, Dorothy Sims-Winston, directing the music. Miss Eugenia Perry at the organ and Rev. B. L, Marchant in charge of devotions, brought the following program in # most effective ways Song: “Count Your Blessings.” by congregaticn. Song: “Think of Hi Goodness,” by congregation. Song “Holy t Holy! Moly!” by congrega tion standing. Invocation by Rev. J W. Mitchem, closing with choir chan ing “The Lord’s Prayer, Responsive Serspture reading by Rev, B, 1. Mar- chant. Scripture lesson by Dr. J, W. Hayes. A prayer of Thanksgivin by Rey. C, M, Hawkins Song’ ‘treise Ye The Lard,” by seven members of Calvary choir, W.th timely words Rev, C. A. Williams in- stalled the following officers of the Ministerial League: Revs, W. C, Con- well, president; C, M. Hawkins, vice president; J. B, Winston, secretary; J. E, Douglass, treasqter; J. W. Mayes, chairman of Program Com- mittee; and B. L, Marchant, chair- ran of public mormals’ committee. Seven members of St. Paul choi rendered a lovely selection, Miss Davis presented Miss Ophelia Gor- hum, who gave her vers on of cant life, It was very Imprestive. M Winston presented Mr. Montel Paik and he spoke of the toys’ hfe i1 the camp. Both emphasized being close to nature and to God In cantp life. Mrs, Helen Duke and Mr, Alfred Ter 1ell hfted offering of $29.20. Many announcements were made. A very armopriate duet was sung by Misres Lorine Stephens and Gertrude Jong... Rey, J. E. Douglass troug:.t the mes gage from Psa. 126. 1, It was hie torcal ard spiritual, Jewel for the thankful soul, Rev, C. A. Williams e\tended the invitation, Rev. J. F. Green prcncunced the benedict on. YY WN AA At the first of the Sunday Fo- ium, the folywing, officers were elected: Pres, Mr, John Carter; Vice, Miss Velma M. Gardner; Secretary, Miss Constance West; Asst. Sect. Pianist Miss Marguente Van Leu. Miss Irene Woodard wae appoint- ed program chairman. Mrs. H. T. Geeder, Chairman ot 'Ge pral Ed. Committee, presided. | The Girls Athletic Club has be- gun their basket ball practices at the Central Y. W. C. A. gym on North Topeka and at Certral In- ermediats School. —__»—_——— 20TH CENTURY ART CLUB The Twenty Century Ait Ciub re’ at the home Mrs. Flemmings, 1126 Cleveland. A socal meeting was held. A wonderful prograny was yendered. A numbers of vi itor. were present, A covered dish lunch was served. This was the end of cur round, we will begin agai Each member left with a smile * ext meeting will be at Mr«, Burgn 3! Ohio. G. Grahata, See. —— DAWSO™N'S MARKET Thone *-°1L4 2°12 N, Eawrence SAME PRICES ALL WEEK. AcMe White Lard, 1b MMe Sugar Cured Hama, Ib . Te Small Sugar Cured Picnic Iams. tb 134¢ est of Bacon, bo. ww 200 Vacon Squares, th. lie Goud Bacon, Tb. wee we TGC Ham Ends, th. » We Very Best of Corn Fed Beef Mejhng Beet, th Rc The Bert Noast Beef, tb, 12';¢ | Swine Steak, th, lhe Pound Steak, th se Fam Roast, th, lhe Small Tresh Hama, ib, 16e Pork Chops, tb, 16'3c Plenty of Room to Park | Special Wall Paper and Paint Sale i , WALL (PAPER PAINT : We also have many wondevful’ bar- Bundle Lot Sale— dae t * ° ee ‘ gains in paints, Japalac Varnish and A itncugh parer to paper a room 13 . 7 o stain combined. feet square, we Consisting of— Regular retail per quart $I 33, sale price 7)» 6 rolls of ceiling paper Glidden’s Lacquer—All colors, Regular retail iw rolls of side wall paper ver quart $I, 76, sale price... ...2. ..+. 89¢ 18 yards of of border Handv Home Paitts for {nterior—all colore, Values up to 75¢ per rei Regular retail per quart, 90c, avle price .54¢ While they last 75¢, $1.00, $1 25 Gloss Wall Paint fort lasterar aned—All eal Bundi ors, Regular retail per quart $1.05, rule Per Bundle: PCC sssesie coe: incee @ @ ersenmee: « 0: ESE No limit as te bundles ta customer iis oF House Paint, best grade, per gation... 52.36 We still have thousands of rolls o Best Quality Red Barn Paint. Special, ver our regular Ic per roll paper. (None | mallon..c... = ceeee wae ee eee ee 28 sold without border). A good quality Houre Paint, per gallon..1,69 g E i ‘ . 722 North Main Dial 4-6218 | a a acrreeemmccmmmmmmmmaaaa s N 5 aE SE The G. A, C, Girls dance Monday nite, was a great sucess, begging to quota Mra. Mary Parish. The Mucke de Mucks mingled with the common heard and nary a fight; remarchabie- well, maybe. The tounge lizzards & drug store cowtoy 4 turned out in full nutbers and with their heads full of Mr. Brown's J.4+1.0 made a scene «it for a queen to to behold... —S— Independence News, 9:50 Church and S, School; gro. weather and good attendance. Wx are planning a white Christmas, All lasses are ‘ery busy. Visitors Wiss Lessie Roberjs and Rev, Stat ord, 10:30 Devotional services conduct: ed by the Juniors, Rev. Sta‘tord brought the message; theme: “Th. dteatest Visitor.” 3 p.m, A good number atten le1 the Twelfth Anniversary cf the lade: aid uf the St. John's Methodist Ch. Senior B. Y, P. Us Group £ render: ed pirogiam. Very Impressive. The night services were well at: tendel, Rev. Hale of Cotfevviile Drough’ the message. Theme, “A Model Prayer" the Mimaterial Alliance met. at the church and completed the Calor Annual Thanissva.g Sev ces Mrs, Don etia eolnacn spent thr week en! In Coffeyviile at the bs alde of her cousin, Mr. Cunte., v9 Persed away. LENON RIED Exee Tenon and Eide Ree] wer martied Nov, 16 at the church, ‘The ushers, Maxine Cole, Chilstene Ed wards, Jatk Turner, Win. Crawlors entered the Liidal ; uty, W. G. Erie or, ring barrier; Clair Bryan. bes man, Pauline Pruitt, flower gitl, 2a uette Wyatt. maid of honor, MRS. W. G. PROCTOR Ottawa Gleanings. (Continued from m1ge 1) annual session, Dec, 5th \The Busy Bee Club will meet bith Mrs. I, M. Lewis, Wednesday night This Club will have its annual au: tion sale at the city feed yard, Sat. ‘The Neosho Board and visitors were served a wild game tunper on Tuesday Exe, Nov, 25. The mem- bers and friends had been busy for the past ten days, hunting and put- ing the game caught in cold sto- rage. They had ‘possums, Coons, rabbits, squirrels, and quail, For those who refuse to eat wild meat, “tame” game was provided, Rey, Rooks, pastor, New Hope Bapt'st Church, Chanute, Kansas, was present at the Grd Quarterly Board Meethg of the Sov thwes- tern Dist, Asso. Friday night. Hi talk was enjoyed by all and waa very encouraging. Rev. Rooks returned to Chanute Sat, shun,o Visitors are always welcome at these meetings. In fact we believe yeu would be surprised to see how the var.ous Associations are con- ducte by Bethany Chapel. Mrs W, F, Beatty, Atchison, re- turned home, Sunday morning. Sha has been In Ottawa the past two weeks attending the Leader- ship Training School, sponaored by the Council of R. E, The Jr. Misrion Cirvie will meet Saturday afternoon at the church. The following in the community are on the sick list; Mrs, Roy Lewls, Mrs, L. F, Marshman, Mr. Forest Wilkerson and Mr, Geo Holbert « . . Pauline Wilson —— NORTH EASTERN (DISTRICT BOARD MEETING The Board convened with the Eb nver Baptist Church of Atchison, sev. W, F, Beaty, Pastor. The meeting was well attended, onaiderfng conditions, Tha mect- ng was rather Institutional, This fist board meeting marks a tura in the tide, Therginarevynges pti in the district and the tle betw-en listrict and state was gr.at'y trengthened. Northeastern fs looking foward to prosperous future, a better N. E. and a greater Kansas, Ali o'l ons yere made plain, giving us 6 lear vision of our task. Therefor? we look to a greater future than | ver before, for without a vision my people perish, and with the entrances of such a Stalwart as Rev, Beatty, we hope to accomplish great thing in our district. The echoes from the Natioral Ju- bilee were both pleasing and en: couraging, and we were made to feel hat we had a part in the Jubilee A PIONEER SUFFERS: Rev. G, W. H. Ross, a veteran of the Civil War ard also a pioncer of North Eastern Dist., is confined in the hospital at the Soldier's Home, leavenworth, Kansas, Father Ross is one of the two hving men who were in the organization of the No Eastern Dist. of Keneas, Rev, Ross ‘ae aserved well his time, and now in his declining yeara he is suffering from eye trouble, when sympathy mears amore than cash and a rraver is more appreciated than praise. That time is now. Mother Ross de sires. the pravers of the Christian fami’, both for her hustand and herself, ¢ . © Osaw'emie Deings (Continued Fram Pace One) Qn the 20th, Mrs. Roa Jacks-~ veon'dent o ue atssion —Cirste, han on a Sugar Contest for the ylith sunday. The eitc'e bs divid- ed ‘n gicups, Mis, Nancy Smith is Capt. ef Group No. I and Mr sas, HE Scott is Cekt, of Gioup No, 2. The Groups have worked sincs vhe arst of the fyynth, vulen tiotey tor a Christmas tree. wes, J. A. Rucker will preach fo. Club No. 2 at 2:50 p. m. and Res. mith of the A. M, E, Church, will preach for Clu Na 1 all in a rally sWe are expecting Paola to stan hard by. Mrs, Scott, our Moderat or's wife, and I'm sure they will rot fail to come over. Mrs. Rosa Jackson has returns ed from a two weeks vacation trip to Hughes, Ark. where she visit ad hee brother, Rev. W. E. Hotiv es aad wife, Mra Elnora Holmes She report¢ having had a lovely time. Our pastor, Rev. R. G. Grimes, is taking treatment from a Doctor in Little Rock, Atk. for his voice and is kept from much company for two weeks, ‘We are praying for ald to be given him. hotness. ..teeipre as HUTCHINSON, KS. (Contunved from pugs ote) alck for sometime is now at the home of her son, Clifton Green, 423 East 10th. She recenes many vis- *s and she Is hiked by ali, ar has always been a good christ'ar mothes. , Mrs, Geo. Smith 822 E. Second 4s sontined to her bed, but is much improved at this writing. Mis, Mary Burney G11 West Sher- nan who has been ill fs getting very well. ——s——. A NEW FIELD It was pleasing a few days ago to shake hands with Mr. Amos D, Davis reprexenting the St, Louis Casket Co., in the Jackson Undertaker’s Es~ tabl'shment, at 628 N. Main. He {s the first Negro to hold such a ‘zoettion tor this old tel ablec ompany He has made good and the Company feels that he is a valuable asset, He was on his way to Oray, Colo., te deliver a beautiful funeral car that he had just sold. He talks bu- siness, looks business lke and does business Ike he fa making good, there are numbers of others who can co the same th'ng. Mr. Davis lives in St. Louis, at 917 N, Charm- ing Ave. —— ny The S. S, and B. Y, P, U. Corgress foard meets In Memphis, Tenn. Dec 10, 1920. Let us have your auggest~ fens for better and gieater Co*gress reat sear. DD YOU KNOW? That N, Clark Smith, formerly of Weh.ta, wen one of the Joha Wan- naraker Music Prizes for 19307 ITAL | pOROTHY | cise | Ls =e es