Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 23, No. 36, MAXIE MILLER WRITES The Old Story of Lost Confidence Children's Interest Considered before Mother's Happiness--A Man May Sin and then Repent--(Tis Human to err. Note: For advice write Maxie Miller, care Literary Service Bu- reau, 634 Franklin Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply send postage. (The Literary Service Bureau) In the case of the mother whose letter is here quoted there is but one honest and honorable course to pursue. To do otherwise would be almost and unpardonable crime. But this is the letter: (Dear Maxie Miller: In my perplexity I write to you because you seem to understand human problems and your advice is always so sound. My case is that my husband has been guilty of something that caused me to loose my TO BANISH UNEMPLOYMENT TO BANISH UNEMPLOYMENT Governor Roosevelt of New York has announced that he will invite the governors of six other eastern states to confer with him on unemployment. Among the problems he wishes to consider are: The extension of system; the development of the free public employment bureau technique of public works planning so as to spread them throughout the year; the providing of a public fund reserve in good times to be used in bad times; the study of unemployment insurance in its broad aspects; the standardization of labor and compensation laws and the standardization of taxes affecting industry. To most of these proposals there will be little opposition, and if Mr. Poosevelt's conference can create some means of standardizing taxes of industry it will achieve a public service of the first importance The same is true of unemployment insurance and the proposed public relief funds. At their worst they can be very bad indeed as the English dole system has demonstrated. At their best they can serve a useful purpose. The aim should be to so employ them that they will aid the same time add no burden to taxavers and business. Unemployment is a social and economic disease that must be cured. So long as millions of men are unable to find work, industrial leaders and public officials will have a duty to perform. FREENESS OF SPEECH When people gather in groups, Having high ideals to reach, Though membership costs them money There's always freeness of speech. If bound by Constitution Or by-law, or pledge; be cool, They are always free in one sense: SPEECH, as a general rule. Re cool because of weather? Not because there's time for each, All must have an equal portion To beloved freeness of speech. Suppose speech brought one a fortune, I don't mean any one soul; But really, suppose it costs us. Something like our weight in gold. Well, yeah... it's free, now forget it. This lesson, we hope to teach: TAIL WORKS, EXPRESS YOUR UNIONS. It's still free, costless speech. Dedicated to the Junior Matron's Club at Wichita, Kansas. MORALS By A. B. Mann (The Literary Service Bureau) According to Roman mythology, the beginning there was a beautiful place where men lived in jeer and ease. But the gods decided to send a punishment, (woman) She was endowed with wonderful gifts and was called (Pandora), r the (all gifted). Epimetheus received her and the box which accompanied her gladly and all his friends rejoiced with him, for envy and jealousy were yet known. At first, Pandora was very happy, but as time passed she became discontented and was filled with curiosity concerning the contents of the box which Mercury had forbidden her to open. She asked Epimetheus to open the box but he was horrified and refused to disobey the gods' command. Pandora resisted as long as she could, but one day when she was alone in the house, she lifted the lid. Instead of the beautiful things which she had pictured were with in, a throng of winged pests escaped. At once, dissensions sprang up and the age of innocence departed. Pandora was dismayed at the result of her curiosity, and hastily shut the lid, but it was too late, all of the pests had escaped. At length she heard a small voice say (Let me out). Her curiosity, not being entirely dead, after some hesitation, she opened the lid and a most beautiful creature flew out. It was (Hope). Immediately the world seemed brighter, and peace was restored—but not the same peace. The realization came that as long as (Hone) was in the world no trouble would ever be too bad to be borne. Today, women cause sorrow, strife, jealousy, love, tragedies and death and destruction. But there is the other side in which are many instances of their beneficent influence. By helping, encouraging and inspiring men, women have done marvelous things for humanity—they have been to the world great benefactors and saviors. It will be found that the good they have done and are doing is infinitely greater than the evil. THE PEOPLE MUST CHOOSE Government, under the democratic theme of things, exists for the sake of its individuals. Its sole duty is to protect those individuals from encroaching on the rights of each other. When government goes beyond this, it becomes paternalistic. The man's for reform. for regulation and suppression of individuals and businesses is as un-American as communism of racism. It represents an alien influence which has come into American life in the part few decades. It is an affront to the spirit of our forefathers. Business has been persecuted. Individual rights have been abrogated. And the people of the nation suffer. Every time the government takes upon itself new power the individual loses an "inalienable" right. Every time politics lays its dread hand on business, the Constitution becomes less a living document and more a useless crap of paper. On the one hand is our traditions of individualism—on the other the new road which leads to communism. There is no middle course. It is up to the people to choose their way. IS THE PUBLIC INTERESTED? Railroad employees in train service should realize that railroads are not operated wholly for their benefit. These employees represent THE AMAZING AGE If (law) did what it is supposed to do, the United States would be the most moral and "crimeless" country in the world. No other nation has ever had such a volume of legislation. Yet the newspapers sag with accounts of the doings of celebrated gangsters and (racketeers), Law enforcement officers search frantically for ways to press charges against them, but to no avail. An arrest is the signal for swift activity on the part of lawyers to show that suppose law-breaking "without" the law. The irony of such a situation is inescapable. We have thousands upon thousands of criminal laws and there is talk of asking the federal government to take a hail in subduing the criminal element in our gang-ridden cities! At a "crime remedy" it is written proposed to make it a crime for a perfectly honest citizen to own a revolver or pistol, while it is a rare week in which gangsters fail to "biship" someone off with machine guns. And still we talk of passing more laws. Why not reverse the process and enforce some existing laws? We do live in an amazing age! S. M. U. AT DALLAS GIVES DR. TOBIAS WARM WELCOME S. M. U. AT DALLAS GIVES DR. TOBIAS WARM WELCOME Association Secretary Delivers Chapel Address and Conducts Faculty-Student Group Discussion DALLAS, TEXAS, Dec. 17—Only good reactions have been heard to the visit to Southern Methodist University last month of Dr. Channing H. Tobias, National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who delivered a chanel talk on "The Basis of Racial Adjustment," and on the same evening conducted a group discussion with faculty and student representatives. Dr. Tobias coming was advertised editorially by the student publication. The Campus, as an occasion on which, according to the editor, all would gain a deeper respect and understanding concerning the problems of the two races. The same publication gave prominent space to a full report of the address, and followed it on some days later with commendatory editorial comment. Dr. Tobias, it is understood, was greatly pleased with the reception accorded him. The second editorial from The Campus is quoted below: The spirit of friendship with which the student body received this first formal representative of the Negro race is significant. Color was forgotten in the vitality and earnestness and ease—of the mans message. There was no servile defense of his race; rather was there a challenge to us to recognize the assets which his people possess. But it was not so much what he aid as his spirit in saying it which was impressive. The Campus trusts that this is only the first of many such visits whereby understanding may lead to a solution of maladjustments between the two races. the highest paid class of labor in the United States. The working day is "eight hours or less." Statistics show they work an average of about seven hours and then only about 20 days per moth. Notwithstanding, they are reported as planning a demand for a six-hour day with no reduction in pay which is evulivalent to a wage increase of 25 per cent. In addition, they will seek state legislation to reduce and limit the number of cars in a freight train. The result would be more jobs at the same pay for less work at a time when it has been necessary to lay off thousands of railroad workers due to decrease in pattern THE HERALD ANGELS By R. A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) Hark! The Herald Angels Sing! Tidings of great joy they bring, Singing Peace on earth, At the Savior's birth, And glory to the new-born King! Shepards wacthing in the night, Were enraptured at the sight, On that Christmas moin, When the Christ was born. To be to this dark world a light. Hear the herald angels cry, As it echoes from the sky: Unto men be peace. That shall never cease, And glory be to God on high. While the Babe byfaith we view, Evry Gentile, evry Jew, I cled now full control, And in evry soul, Let us Christ be born again. NEGRO COLLEGES RECOGNIZED BY SOUTHERN ASSO. Seven Institutions Given Approved Rating by Regional Educational Body-Others will be Added to the list ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 8—For the first time in its history, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, in annual sessions here last week, added to list of approved Southern colleges and universities a number of institutions for Negroes, the schools certified being Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson C. Smith, University, Charlotte, N. C.; Morehouse College and Spelman College Atlanta, Ga., Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.; Virginia State College; and Virginia Union University, Richmond. This action was taken by the executive committee of the Association after a study of these institutions by a committee composed of Professors H. M. Ivey, of Meridian, Miss., J. H. Highsmith of Raleigh, N. C., and T. H. Jack, of Emory University, Atlanta. Fisk was rated as a CLASS A institution, having met in full the standards set up by the Association. The other six schools are rated for the present as Class B institutions, on the ground that they do not yet meet in full one or more of the Associations standards. The practical effect of the Associations action, however, will be the same in the causes of all seven, in that credits and degrees conferred by them will hereafter be accepted without question by other institutions to which their alumni may go for further study. It was stated that further inspection of Negro Colleges will continue during the year, with a view to the approval of other institutions which succeed in meeting the Associations standards. Prof. Arthur D. Wright, a Virginian now heading the education department of Dartmouth, was asked to undertake this work and has secured a years leave of absence for that purpose. He has established headquarters in Birmingham while conducting the investigation for the Association, ger and freight business. Can the railroads endure wage increase without an increase in rates? If they can not, the next question is, Can producers and shippers endure a rate increase" Too much "shortening" will smil a cake and spoil a country. With competitor countries prepared to flood our markets with products at low cost--such as wheat, wool meats, lumber, silver and copper--our efforts should be for increased production without increased cost The public will sympathize with any plan which labor may propose to stimulate employment and maintain living standards but it won't seem that shorter workdays and shorter trains under present conditions would mean increased of profit than for all industries. Five Cents Per Copy. CHRISTLESS CHRISTMAS ```markdown ``` By R. A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) According to its etymology, Christmas is composed of Christ and mass, meaning a feast or festival. Literally this means a festival in honor of Christ. In the Christian Church it is a feast in honor of His nativity, or His birth. With Christ eliminated, there would be just a feast differing in no way from any other feast. The faddist have a way of spelling it Xmas, making (X) represent Christ . But the Greek (Chrise) contains no (X), therefore (Xmas) cannot be Christmids or Christfeast, notwithstanding the fact that this has been sanctioned by usage and is extensively practiced. The elimination of the word (Christ) from (Christmas) is typical of the conduct of the world in eliminating the spirit of Christ from the celebration of Christmas. And, though it is sad that we must admit that the church is either blind to this fact or it is (particeps criminis) in such deplorable conduct. Commercialism is most blantantly prominent in this deplorable tendency to depart from the spirit of the Christmas celebration. The greatest preparation for this sacred season is by those who are engaged in commercial pursuits. Candy, toys, flowers, various other gifts visits, social pleasures and even bachanalian revelries receive more earnest attention than the spirit which should characterize this celebration. According to the proclamation of the angels and the natal song which they sang that first Christmas morning, the birth of Christ was to be the beginning of (peace on earth and good among men.) There should be the manifestation of this good will toward the poor and needy, the dejected and outcast, the unfortunate of all classes, Drunkenness, gluttony, revelings, are desecrations of this sacred season, and those who practice them are largely responsible for a Christless Christmas. Let us improve; let us reform; let us have more of the spirit of Christ; and by this we will lighten the burdens of mankind and hasten the coming of the kingdom of the Christ in whose honor we celebrate Christmas. other center had a show against him. Smith was flanked on the right by alternate captain Griffin Dav at guard, Clinton Davis at tackle and Owen Evans at end; and on the left by Walter Bowen at guard, James Boyer at tackle and Graham Robinson at end. Something of the contribution that this light but stalwart line made to the success of the season is evident in the fact that they averaged about 550 minutes per man of playing time out of a possible playing time of 600 minutes. Of the seven men on the varsity line four were playing their first year, one was playing his second year and two were playing their third year. The varsity backfield, composed of Forrest Kelley at quarter, Spirit' Edmonds and 'Red' Jones at the halves and 'Rip' Maire at full, averaged 158 pounds. Captain Edmonds was the only man in the backfield that had played for more than one year. Edmonds, although the lightest man on the team was the greatest defense man, a deadly tackler and as high in the air as the next man when passes came his way. Edmonds, because of his previous years record, was spotted in every game and was the victim of heavy prey. An injured ankle and placed on the spot robbed the fans of thrills usually occasioned as this midget back romped in the broken field. Forrest Kelley, a freshman, played a splendid quarter and shows wonderful prospects for the three remaining years. Not in many APPROACHING NEW ACCIDENT RECORD From the standpoint of deaths due to automobiles, 1930 is the worst year in our history, according to the National Safety Council which reports fatalities for the first nine months were two per cent above 1829. The report is based on statistics covering areas containing about half the nation's population. Reckfulness and carefulness are still rules of the road with thousands of motorists. However, it is encouraging to note that there are a few rays of light in the accident gloom. The tremendous success has been attained in reducing the number of accidents to children by means of safety instruction in schools. Throughout the nation many organizations are working to prevent accidents, not only automobile, but those occurring in homes and industries. The National Safety Council announces that it will hold 25 regional safety conferences in various parts of the nation during the coming year and it is estimated that 10.0 delegates will attend each one. Another hopeful sign is the strong trend toward laws requiring drivers' examinations. Some of our states have such laws now and report exceedingly good results. When legislatures meet again it is almost certain that most of them will consider stricter licensing laws. Their value is demonstrated by Pennsylvania where 75,000 of 300,000 applicants were unable to pass the tests on the first try. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE MOPEHOUSE CLOSES SEASON WITH NINE VICTORIES RANKS SECOND IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Defeats Smith, Alabama State, Talladega, Morris Brown and Clark—Losen to Tuskegee The Morehouse Tigers have just gone through their most successful season for half a decade. At the beginning of the season everybody in this section was of the opinion that the young recruits at Morehouse would not be able to take in the coaching or stand the nunchuck of the heavy schedule that had been prepared for them. In the first game in which Allen University was defeated by the Tigers 32 to 0, some signs of unusual coordination and power were evident, but little did any critic think other than that the Maroon Tigers had been doped for all that the lads could hold and that that game saw them burn out for the season. On the following Saturday a plucky Knoxville College team all but took the game in the last quarter, but finally had to bow in defeat with a score of 19-13. All eyes then turned toward those rejuvenated tigers. Light Line The Tiger line had been the weak spot, averaging about 175 pounds. This was one of the lightest lines in the Southern Conference and the lightest that Morehouse has had for many years. To these men is due a large portion of the credit for the nine victories. Playing as though they had been superhumanly inspired this 175 pound line successfully refused to grant a single score through the line except to Tuskegee whose lines averaged at least 20 pounds per man more; and which perhaps had several years per man more experience. Vernon Smith, center, a sophomore playing his 1st yr. of varsity football was the outstanding man in the line and the outstanding center in the Conference. He decidedly outplayed Champion, All-American center of Tuskegee, and no Pony Backfield (continued on page four) Sunday School Lesson (Dr REV P D FITZWATER P D, Mem bar of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). (Q. 1918, Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for December 21 TIMOTHYI THE INFLUENCE OF HOME TRAINING LESSON TEXT—Acts 16 1-3; Phillip plans 1 19-22, II Timothy 1.1-6; 2 14-18 GOLDEN TEXT—And that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make the wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Living for Christ in Our Homes YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Religious Training in the Home. I. Timothy's Parentage (Acts 10:11). His father was a Greek and his mother a believing Jewess. On his mother's side, at least, he had a godly ancestry. Frequently the influence of the mother makes the son. A pious mother and a pious grandmother were back of Timothy. How thankful to God ought those to be who have been blessed with a godly ancestry. Christian heredity and training are vital elements which go to make up Christian life. II. Timothy's Training (I Tim. 1:5; II Tim. 3:14, 15). His wise and faithful mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him in God's Word. He knew the Scriptures from childhood through their training. The faith which came to him through his grandmother and mother did not come through the laws of heredity, but through careful training and teaching. Three factors were involved in his training: 1. Godly ancestors. Those who have been blessed with godly ancestors should thank God for them. Those who are to be the parents of the coming generation should see to it that their children are not handicapped by a wrong life and wrong teaching. 2. A Christian home. The young of the human race must remain for the longest period under the influence of their parents Unending existence and exalted destiny demand long and careful training. The goodness and wisdom of God are vitally reflected in this provision for humanity. 3. A diligent study of the Holy Scriptures. Timothy not only was taught the Scriptures from childhood but was commanded diligently to study them (ch. 2:15). No home training or hereditary influence can possibly take the place of personal study of the Bible. 4. Timothy's Call (Acts 10:2.3). While on his second missionary journey in company with Silas, Paul found Timothy at Lystra near Derbe. Perhaps he had been converted on Paul's first missionary journey, but hearing a favorable report of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised him so as not to offend the Jews, because his father was a Greek. This was in harmony with the decision of the Jerusalem council. It was a case where conciliation was possible without compromise of truth. From this time to the end of Paul's life, Timothy was his devoted companion. IV. Timothy's Character. 1. Of a retiring disposition (II Tim. 1:0). He had received a gift from God at the hands of the apostle but it needed to be stirred up; that is, fanned into a flame. Such a temperament would mature in touch with a great personality like Paul. Each Christian has a gift from God's hand. It is highly important that the God-given gift be stirred up. 2. Courageous (II Tim. 2:1-8). Having been stirred up and freed from the spirit of fear, he deliberately identified blinself with Paul in his sufferings and trials. Courage is greatly needed in doing the Lord's work. 3. Faithful (Phil. 2:20). Timothy tarried in the difficult field of Ephesus through many years. He was the only man of the proper fidelity to minister to the Phillipians. The secret of his faithfulness in such a position was his fidelity to God's word. V. Timothy's Ministry. 1. As a fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). Paul testified that Timothy, as a son with a father, had served with him in the gospel. 2. As pastor of the church at Ephesus (I Tim. 1:3, 4). Here Timothy labored for many years, tactfully meeting the difficulties of that great church. The secret of his ministry, as that of all Christian ministers, was that he had implicit confidence in the Scriptures as God's Word, and that he diligently studied them so as rightly to divide them in meeting the needs of those to whom he ministered. This is the only way to meet the needs which arise in the difficult field of a pastor. Humility Humility is not only a virtue in itself, but a vessel to contain other virtues—like embers which keep the fire alive that is hidden under it. It empties itself by a modest estimation of its own worth, that Christ may fill it—Thomas Adams. Working With God If I can put one touch of a rosy sunset into the life of any man or woman, I shall feel that I have worked with God.-George Macdonald. Ottawa Gleanings. Rev. Chas. Fafors, Pastor Pauline Wilson, Reporter. Sunday December 7, 1930 Bethany Chapel S. S. at the usual hour; attendance good. The classes are preparing for the Christmas program which will be held Christmas eve. At the 11 o'clock services, Rev. Favors' subject was: "The Ap pointment of Deacons," Acts, G: 1-7. At night "The Lord's Supper' was the subject of the discourse. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45, with Group 2 in charge of the program. Monday night, Dec. 8th the Smoky District Association held its annual meeting. The theme: "Pressing Forward,' Phil: 3:14. Beginning with the Ministers' and Deacons' Union, this thought was stressed throughout the entire program. The Busy Bee Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Pauline Wilson. The Senior Mission Circle will meet at the church Thursday afternoon. The annual business meeting of the church will be held New Years day. Beginning at 10 a.m., dinner will be served free to all. The deacons will have charge of the meeting which will close with election officers, at night.. The Northeast District will hold its annual meeting. Friday night. Mr. W. A. Johnson is on the sick list. HUTCHINSON, KS. Sunday, December 7, 1930. The Masonic Harmony Four, popular male quartet sang at the Billy Sunday revival last Wednesday. The quartet is composed of Chester I. Lewis, Clarence Johnson, K. C. Pope, Leonard Wilkerson and Albert Jackson, director. The Choir of the Second Baptist church sang at the Billy Sunday revival Wednesday night. The Booster Club of D. G. Lett lodge No. 30, will present a public entertainment at the Broadus hall, admission 15 cents to adults and 15 cents for children. They will have chitterlings and other refreshments on the night of Tuesday Dec. 16th, beginning at 8 p. m. Free transportation will be had for all who desire to come to the hall. The movement is well advertised and a large crowd is expected to be present. The surrounding towns have been invited to come and enjoy the Belshaazar Feast. Feast. Music will be furnished by Ed. Owens orchestra and other musical numbers. The Christmas tree of the Second Baptist church will be given, Tuesday Dec. 24th at the church, with the Sunday School and Junior department in charge of the affair Miss Hildora James and Barrice will have charge of the movecent, Sterling Kansas has been invited to come and take part on the program. Miss Pauline Coleman is working up a program to merge in on our program. Miss Naomi North has been secured to take charge of the music of the Christmas exercises and too, she is considered a good musician and is a favorite among the young people. Rev. J. L. Williams of Wichita baptised Mrs. Edna Lewis, last Sunday at the Second Baptist church and Mrs. Jennie Schnibly joined the church. The Western University singers of Quindare, Kansas will be here in Hutchison, for a recital at Bethel C. M. E. church, Friday nite. Dec. 12th, admission 35 cents and 15 cents for children. Prof. J. P. King will accompany the singers. Mrs. Kittle Smith, 822 E. 2nd is still on the sick list. We have a good doctor by the name of Dr. J. D. Knight coming to us from Denver Colorado. St. PAUL NOTES Sunday. December 7, 1930. 9:30 a. m. our Bible School was opened by the Supt., Mr. R. V. Perkins. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. C. A. Williams; the attendance was good. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the men's Bible Class was re-arranged 25 names were added to the roll. The S. S. Board held a meeting, Tuesday evening. Our pastor, Rev. C. A. Williams, preached splendid sermons at morning and evening services. Next Sunday will be Quarterly meeting day. The Junior Missionary Society held their annual election, Monday: Miss Sadie Graves President. The Sunshine Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. Henderson, 222 W. Central. A meeting of the Ladies Aid 'The Negro Star—for the Good of the People WIHCITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX OFFICE DIAL 2.7041 LAWYER RESIDENCE DIAL 3 9559 A. P. WOODARD, Practice in Any Courts Anytime Anywhere 601 1-2 N.Main St. Wichita - Kansas 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. DR HUGH N. SIMS 6011; North Main Street For the latest methods in Removing Teeth, Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth: They infect your whole system, They give you a bad breath, They give you stomach trouble, They make you cross and disagree- able to your friends Office Dial 2-7730 Res. Dial 2-8634 If not found at either Call Mkt $119 OFFICE PHONE: Market 386d. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office €28 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 8462 OFFICE DIAL 2.7041 LAW A. P. W Practice 601 Wichita DIAL PHONE 4-0075 MRS. IDA MAY NUR Obstetrical Ca 1329;WABASHJAVE. LeGRAND DIAL PHONE WE CAT Full and Fresh Lime Meats,-Fruits a A NICE LINE OF NOTION WICHITA, 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND P L. R. ROLAND Car and Furniture We Give Beauty and we T Cars Wa ALL WORK GU DRINK NE COORS-AND C DRINK KILLARNEY Society was held at the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon. The Junior Matron's Club met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. P. M. Bell. Thelma Letcher, Vice-pres., Velma Mae Gardener, Sec'y., Eugenia Perry, Ass't. Secy. Florence Young, Treas., Murfel Letcher, Chaplin. A social hour was spent at their meeting. Miss Sadie Graves and Miss Thelma Letcher were hostesses; refeshments were served. G. L. A. CLUB NOTES Tuesday afternoon the members of the G. L. A. Club held their meeting in the home of Mrs. A. NEEDED HELPS FOR 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 ..... .25 S. School Class Record Book ..... .25 B. Y. 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: Solrithuals Triumphant old & new 40c Gospel Pearls ..... 40c Inspirational Melodies ..... 45c We print any design you wante by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1211 Walsh 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 earnest and sincere group of students. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS: ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Kansas. YER WOODARD, in Any Courts Anytime Anywhere 1-2 N.Main St. Kansas E BALLANCE RSE uses a Specialty REASONABLE'CHARGES GROCERY ONE 2 5617 BARRY A one of Groceries and and Vegetables. S, AND DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE KANSAS. PHONE DIAL 4-2194 PAINT SHOP PROPRIETOR Painting a Specialty Life to Everything ouch. isshed $1.00. GUARANTEED. EHIPHONE 3-1291 CHICAGO CLUB Y-GINGER ALE "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" THE 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 KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 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. 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 Lewis. It was Art Day, and the transaction of business. Next week they will meet with Mrs. M. Letsaher in the home of Mrs. S. W. Flemmings. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS TheSTRAIGHTWAY TO HEALTH WHEN YOU GET THERE CALL 2262 For nice, comfortable rooms and the best place to eat. Christian Bible Club The Christian Bible Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Home of Mrs. Ed Neely, 1738 N. Mead. $ They will hold their meet'n next week with Mrs. Nellie Co'eman 925 N. Wichita, St. 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 Mrs. Mollie Miller, Pres. Mrs. H. Baccus, Secy - WICHITA NEWS - b.ld-honert owe. op ¥ frdays ee slaty’ and Tues Byte weather 4.in, Very pleasant, McClelien led the foursome with ction baker, Yoakum. Otis Basa beat Jeiremlah one up on 18 holes. Mis. Willlams led the field Mon- day and Tuesday and beat Katie and L. Payne to a frazzle. Oh yes. . ane dieaned tue great Jerres m.ah, a. L, Homea ran up sunday! Vbat was due him, and ran right inek to Enid, At the election of officers of the Tee1sesy Princess Lodge No. 233 B P.O. E. W. Charles S, Betis y uno Y nously elected Exalted Ruler, for the third con- fe. anis as the first time in the- history of the Wichita lodge that one man has been elect+ ed to the Elks highest office foh \uee successive times, The Elks the Southwest, and many good Lotge here, is one of the strongest Shings have been done since the gieat institution was founded here. Hettla responded with one of his characteristlo speeches, both logl-, umely. Other officers | were, Atty, Benj. H. Brown, Tress- seep Frank ChiidsSecretary; Har- tison Render, Leading Knight; a ‘dey, Wilham Springs, Lecturing Knight: Ezikel void, Loyal Knight; Arthur Giles, Guter Gupad; Daniel Andergan, Inner Guard; Cecel Lewis, Esquire; rank Bynum and Aldo Jones, Trustees. The Lodge under the (pehsonel supervision’ of Leading Knight, Harrison Render, is making elabor- wie plans for a Big Membership vee ‘he ave .askerg yor ‘fita handrer new members, with a spec- oper Quon wd tg digstion of the drive, Everything th work- ing in apple pie cider and they're teuing your moral support. PAOLA INTEREST The Sunday Eyrool was wid e‘tended, under the Supt, Mrs Nealy Davis. They are preparing aor the Christmas program, At 11 a m,, Pastor Rucker was absent, They had prayer meeting und Covenant meeting. /in the eveniny Rev, J. H. Scott Oesatomie, preached a wonder fol sermon, The qpoir, ring as never before. At 6:50, a large number was aresent at the B, Y. P. U. Mr. C. V. Austin delivered an address “Life With A Purpose,” which was full of thought for the young to think over. ii The Nt. Olive Baptist Mission . way aftertioon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Eddie ‘Williams; 9 were presenty All ing a splindid dinner, naa the Bible lesson was taught by Faetor Rucker. eThe Primrose Tax Saving Club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jackson, They wede eriuf.ained by Lottie Edna Flyod and Viola Jackson; 15 were present. ‘Shss Frances spets Tha nksgiv- me with Mr. ard Mrs, Melvin Ten- nyson of Kansas City, Mo. The Faithful wef entertained Tuesday night by Mra. Rosie Orr. Rev. J. A. Rucker spent Sunday in Iola, entertained at dinner, Sunday after Mrs. Ethlym Patient and mother noon, Mrs. J, A. Rucker, Mrs, Annie Allen of Lacygne, Jracces, ie visiting her father, Rev. famuel Webb. Greaco Art Club wil give @ mus- ical program Mnoday night, Dec. eig htth, Mr. Lee Wilhoit is shghtly im- yrovinz. Monday evering the Juntor Mis- sion Cirle was entertained in the church by Mrs. Mary Jackson; 18 eve present. Mr, Norbit Batty and Mr. Loyd Batty left for Ft, Scott Wednes +4 afternoon. Mis. Besulah Vantrece and Mrs June Joreron spent Sunday ir Konsas City. Fannie A. Rucker, Temple No 60 bought a beautiful corner lot they are preparing to build a Fall ‘The Temple was organized by Mrs J, A. Rucker, about 9 years #£0. The Alsbie Club Dee.t0, 1910 Alsbie Club met at the home of Mre. Roberts, 1212 FE. 9th. Beantlful bagxy were berg broug’! Shadid'a Grocery, Sat, Dec. 1, 1930 in for the gift sale that was held at A very interesting talk was given by Mrs, Hamilton, Mother Clark's daughter, The hostess served a most delice ous luncheon. Mrs, Ruby Holbrook, Pres. Zerelda Banning, Reporter HERRINGTON NEWs The Home Mission Cire met with Mrs, Hattie Hamilton the past Thersday; many thoughts wad. gleaned from the lesson, Mr. Hamilton served a delicious Junzh- eon. Mra Mary D, Adama was a sis- itoe an tue home of her paveats, Mr, and Mes. Martin, the past week furs. a. DL, Crisp had her cousin fiom Wichita, as company last week, Mrs. P. F. Keele spent the past Thursday in Wichita. Miss Sweetie Crisp has been on the suk list, but able to be up again doing fine, Many thoughts are being glean. ed trom the Bible lessons on Fri- day nights, Rev, A. M, Keele was a nvis- itor In Wellington the past Sun- uay His prerence waa mised very much in the Sunday School, also the B. Y. PiU, Sunday School was well attend. ed; the lesson sdemingly enjoyed by all, Church serv Ices, both, day and night were fine, The B. Y. P. U. rendered a wond- erful program the past Sunday. Many beautiful selections were had, one to be never forgotten, a paper that was read by our Pres- ident, Miss Geneva Payton, subject; “A B. Y. P. U. Defined.” The Home Mission met wth Mrs.. Geneva Payton Thursday; the lesson was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Payton served a delicions luncheon. PRAIRIE VIEW COL. BY NAPOLEON B. EDWARD... Dec. 15, 1930. Bishop R, E. Jones of the New Orieans area; Dr, 1M. W. Dogan, riescent of Wiley College, and Prof. L, C. Thomas, endowment secietary of Wiley College were at Prairie View last week on behalf cf the Wiley College endowment campaign, Following a reading by Prof, H. A. Bullock, the distinguished visit+ ors were introduced to 1.000 stu- dents and teachers by Dr. W, R. Banks, principal of Prairle View State College, and education- al leader of his race. Principal Banks stressed the importance of the $600,000.00 campaign for Wiley College and urged its approval Good English Week has just clos IN THE DISTRICT COURL UF SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS CASE NO. ener 40 NOTICE! STATE OF KANSAS) 6s SEDWICCK COUNTY STATE OF KANSAS TO JOE MOORE, GREETINGS: You, are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kan- san, by Colleen Moore for a divorce, and that said actlon was filed on the 3rd day ow December, 1930, and that unless you answere the tition filed herein on or before the Ist day of February, 1931, the allegations and averments in said petition will be taken as true and judgmert rendered against you for ‘a divoree as prayed for in the plaintiff's petition. Plaintiff COLLEEN MOORE, A. P WOODARD, Attorney fon Plaintig Atest: A. E, JACQUES, Clerk of the District Court. H. E. WILSON, Deputy PIANO FURNISHED BY JENKINS MUSIC CO. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF »éDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS CASH wu, (4642 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS ) SS, SEDGWICK COUNTY) STATE OF KANSAS TO VIVIAN MORRIS; GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, by Ambrose Morria for a divorce, and that said action was filed on the 22 day of November, 1930, and that un- lean vou answere the petition filet hereinjon or before the 20th day of averments in sald petition will be taken as true and judgment render- | ed against you fora divorce as prayed for in the Maitift's petition, A. MORRIS, ~~ Plaintit A. P. WOODARD Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the District Court. Attest: A, E, JACQUES A. J, POYLE, Deputy. ‘une Negro Star—for the Good of the People When the last clear call is sounded | i:hin the circle of your dearones | Certified Service Cost no More WE INVITE YOUR CONFIDENCE ON OUR MERIT JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS 628 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-8178 j WICHITA, KANSAS ed. It was xponsored by the De: partment of English, headed by arof, E, La Sasser, A. M. The ob: Jat was to encourage and promote the use of classic English spoken and written. Good and bad Eng: lish were portraye{ in the audito- alum by students and teachers in conversution, speeches and various forms of dramatizat'on. There will be only five days for Christmas Holdays. School will be suspended! Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 4:30 p. m. and resumed Monday, Dec. 29. Every effort is being made at the college to make students happy during the holidays, Santa Claus will visit cach student, An old-fashioned Christmas Tree wilt te laden with gifts sert by parents and friends. ‘A. new bilck building for the School of Arts and Sciences will be erected. The old Mechanic of Arts Building {s being torn down to make way for the expansion pro- grane of the college. The new buldng will provide moie class rooms and accommodate an addi- tlonal number of students, The ‘Arts and Science Building has been authorized by the Board of Direct- ors, Principal W. R. Banks has ad- vised. very resident has been painted emareled white and roads leading to the campus have been graded ‘A local committee headed hy Prof. L, A. Potts Is planning to beautify the campus and community with trees and shrubbery. Napoleon 3. Steward, Ex. Secty- ——— {(Cont‘nued from page one) love for him and my confidence ip him. I can never be happy with him again, and I am inclined to seperate and secure & divorce. (But, the stumbling block fs that ——_——$— —<—_<_—¥_=_—_—X——"——=s= DAWSON’S MARKET Fhone 2-3124 Gide Ne San bemer SAME PRICES ALL WEEK. AcMe White Lard, tb... hie Sugar Cured Haran, Mr. sermon Ze Small Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, TD sevnenscasnecnnnonenen 19000 Beat of Bacon, 1. —-—wa-sneuen- 20¢ Bacon Squarer, Tbe meosus nenneeeond $e Good Bacon, TW. nensesemncerennn 17%€ Ham Ends, We «sven ccccseereeemes 1UC Very Best of Corn Fed Beef Boiling Be2t, Wo wen -wsssssessserrnes one 3t The Best Roast Beef, th. -...,... 12% Swiss Steak, Ib... nsennnnembde Round Steak, 1 sss sccomeenenend VE Flam Ronst, I. ccs env neseer BSC Small Fresh Hama, Ib, _.____... 16 Pork Chops, Ib. 0. ++ be Vienty of Room to Park and auother yann thing about Peerless Butter-- the quality neurr varies : all good afarrs sell PEERTESS IMPORTANT! ° TO ALL POLICY HULDERS Of the Seeyrity insurance Com- pany in Wichita,—I'or prompt Ser- vce Send all sick claims and comma- nicatiors to the SECURITY INSUR: ANCE Co, 628" Nodih Main Street. In the Van Ieu building) where we have been Sorated more than 2 years, M, LIVINGSTON, Agent, there are three children, 3 have no means by¢which to supjor JUNIOR MUSICAL | AND DRAMATICAL CLUL Bien is Sata labeiadandes | The Junior ’Musical and Dramat- {cal Club held ite first meeting of the season at the Y. W. C. A./Mon- day evening Dee, Ast, at 8 Pp. m. Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Velma Mae Gard- ner; Vice-Pres, Miss Julia Neely Assidunt Sec'\. Mis, Mazion Thompson; Treasury, Miss Gertrure Jones; Critic, Miss Mary Margaret Landrumm; Reporter, Miss Tehhi- teea Garner, The latter two officers are temporary, , The club was served by the Spon rorst Mrs. Geeder, Miss Hattie Uarper. Mrs. Katie Baker and Miss Blanche Cramford, them and give them educational advantages, If remain with my husband he will be able to maxe a hving for them, but if we seperate T fear he will lose his interest in them. Ican not make a living and maintain a home, so I would have to seperate the children and have +m live with my brothers and Yers. My husband is king; I think he fis sorry; he promises never to do such a thing again; but you know about lost confidence. Must I remain with him and be unhappy Mollie B.) Mollie Ba: It is not difficult to decide what you ought to do be- cause your first duty Is to your children, You selected their fath- er; you brought tiem into the worlds their care devolves on yous your is the responsibility; for theig training and tYelrt general well-being; and tHede are more important ea your happinest In fact if you should deprive those children of what is justly due them, you would be more unhappy than you are now, No, Mollie B, for there is no honest on honorable alternative; you must stick to your task or prove yourself unworthy of the name of mother! & . on {DON 4 WANT YOUR MONEY tf you are satisfied with Ugly Viray and faded Hair, that makes vou look like you are fifty years ald when you are only thirty Don't write me but save your stanps. BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and end me your order in return inail LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST Miter a vast amount of scientific ceseatrch and experiment a prepa: tation has been discovercd that wilt restore a Colored Lady's Hair without leaving the sign, And guaranteed not cv turn the Heir Red or Cree: and absolutely harmicss. tnd WILL NOT WASH OUT OB RUS OFF, NOR RUN FROM YERSPIRING and requires no washing after using. And one application does the work, The name of this wonder. ful preparation is FAIREY ‘QUEEN RESTORER HAIE DYE. And to introduce we are going to scnd to each person who will pend this add and $1.50 one box of our (‘anous Tantalizing Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and a boxy of cur SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Maircy Queen Restorer hair dye. Fatisfaction Guaranteed. Address all orders to D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas (ENCLOSE 15¢ FOR POSTAGR) Ia RR PR PN PEM x NOISE. 13th St. Dial 40266 :@y AMER HOW " i Poultry and Eggs y ‘Fresh Dressed and Live Poultry TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, SPRING CHICKENS, BAKERS HENS AND FRESH EGGS. SR AR ITPA HR @ Dial 3.1421 1328 Wabash Ave. JACK WHEELER GROCERY FULL LINE{OF GROCERIES MEATS-FRUITS-NOTIONS AND PACKAGE DRUGS Fresh Trapped Rabbits FOR XMAS WALTERS’ FURNITURE EXCHANGE A Complete Line of Household Necessities ; Heaters, Conk Stoves, Dining Room Sults Breakfast Sets a and Day Beds, ete. % SEE US— § WALTERS’ FURNITURE EXCHANGE 1th AND INDIANA - Phone 3-7678 4 CASH AND TERMS DK RIB SEE OX “SUE NEN IE NDC OIE KOC YE ID. IORI OR OGCEORES ‘ Py rs The Finest Name 1 in Dairy Deoducts ie _ pase “Your Copley dealer | ts the Quality Leader” 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 chooss 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. eS ae i FAT FISH FOR HEALTH ql © EASON’S SPECIALTIES ‘oh OF in a... FRESH WATER FISH ON HAND TA ALL TIMES:—CAT FISH, BUFFALO, [& iN At Special Saving Prices, O ‘nah ee eoaaers is sum WIGHITA FISH MARKET a) PHONE 44733 Hern. AEAD AVENUE GE sce ep Ss EM | ANSE NE BRN ISS 2 IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES V.B. RAGSDALE, Prop, 912 E. 13th St. LUMBER, MOULDING, LOORING, WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. | eo You do not say what your hus- bard has done, but you admit the bchef that he Is penitent; that he promises to make amends; fend why should not he have a ehance? Remember the tthe versegi(‘Tit human to err but God-like to for give.) of ‘True lost confadence seldom is re- gained, but who woukt give it as an fron-clad dictum that it ts im possible? Stick to your bush, Mol+ Ve By STAY PUT, for your chil- dren's sake! = * @tFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXs. 124k WABASH AVENUE DIAL PHONE 3°1143 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS H. T, SIMS, Editor and Publisher, WB. MOOT nea neveeemrermerneneeseeerterrememeemrenannennmenAssistant Editor diss L, Covington, 501 N. Water St Phone 2-7612 wv Local Fditress Entered as second class matter, June 22th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DDO YORE nnnmewereronmuneenenenreneenremenerrnnnmennuntmnaannenrenarenm $1.60 BEX MONKS evens eeenenemvevesesrneee sessneoneserteteeenensieeeeineermecremntnetennenents 90 Three Months —.a-nseceeeseceerrenseeemneceest ememneneenessnmncnntenamaensenatcanteatat 0. me MONEL seceoveengeeerenernes+ceeecernnsneeetstrssuneeerareeessennsssnesneeennses rene teeett 20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it Is to be pablished. Write on one aide of paper, We reserve the right to reject any matter for publicationNolify us at once when you fail to receive your caper, Articles reaching the office Ister than Wednesday morning will eppear in the neat issue. Let your articles be brief, to the point and on ne ride of the paper, [als aI ann EEE CITYITEMS . MABEL MSKINNEY Calvary Bapttst Choir will rendet a Christmas Cantata on Sunday nieht Dec. 21, Tho Mystery of Bethlehem. Mrs Mary Moon, the mother of Mrs, Grace Marrison, 1107 Indiana is not doing so well at this writing; has been in poor health for some time, Mra, Mabel Bo'cher was in the office on bueiness' Thursday, Mr, Triplett visited at The Negro Star office yesterday evening, ‘Mre, Martha Robinson, } Matron at the Chikiren's| Home, will be Pleased if enough citizens will vol unteer at some time during the holidays to take all the children out for dinner, each family inviting one. Call the Matron at 2—2385, Mrs. Sadie Thomas {s reported quite ill at her home, 1150 Cleveland, Mrs. T, R. Gravelly seems un improved at this writing. Mr. Marcellas Salters has been indispoxed, Mr. L. W, Walters and daughter Lucile. have been {Il the past week. Mrs. N. B. Copeland was an officer vicltor of Wednesday. Mr. Joe Dunn of 9th and Wash ington was shot and killed by his stepson, Thur\lay morning, Voile he was cutting the boy’s mother and sister, who are in the hospital with several knife wounds. Mr. D. Brown a member of St. Mathew C, M. E. Church and who ts now Agent for the National Insurance Co. of Topeka, wns a caller in the office today, Mr Ben Offutt also of St, Mathew, who has been out of the city. waa also a call er in the office, The Parent Teachers’ As<bciatipn of Dunbar School will hold its regu lar meeting at the school on Friday night. Dec, 19th. Mrs. Cora Fulton President of the Board of Educa- tion will give main address, The pubhie {is invited. fe) ALSBIC CLUB The gift sale given by the Alsbic Club under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Carr. srt instructor, went over big, The ladies expressed a great delight in learnifig to work dingerie bags as well ag flowers. In fact the flower working lasted far, far into the night. The treasury hag changed its contenence also, ————_ een SEE MATHEWS CANDY KITCHEN . HOME MADE DELICIOUS CANDY FRESH DAILY Phone 4 8595 1126 Mathewson B.Y.P.U, ASA (Continued from page five) President of thls Great Convent- fon, Pastor, Delegates, members and frends; I feel at this very moment my inability to brng or discuss this most important subject, Yet I hope never to say I can't but I'll try I recommend to our mothers and our fathera, when they are burdened down in thought, and fancy the best thing they can do to give up, But no one ever knows what he can do until he tries, Since this entire world is a training camp, we might start from this very evening for training, Every thing new is hard work, but a hittle of the (Try Ointment) ruh bed on the hand and worked into the heart makes all things easy, In the B. Y. P, U, we learn to get the right things worked into our hearts. for it is the real and only training camp. for the Bellev- ers in One Lord One Faith and One Bantism, CAN'T DO IT sticks in the mud but TRY, soon drags the wagon out of the rut, The fox sald TRY and he got away from the hounds when they almost had him in thelr «lutehes, The bees raid TRY and turned flowers Into honey, The syurrel said TRY and, up the tree Continued next weck MABEL M:KINNEY ~ FREE after the characters of the Buble, in which he dezeribed one of the States witnesses, Willie Garner as a messenger from God, sent to earth and so divinely and miracul- ly fixing It so his witness could | be right on the spot at the exact time to see everything, Mr. Helm also paid the glowing tribute to Isaac Coleman, whom he likened unto the boy on the mountain with the three loaves of bread and fiva fishes who furnished enough food to feed the multitude, called Isaac just a hittle ignorant sthool boy ‘bo did not know enough to tell a lie. ’ Woodard, the first speaker for the defense covered the evidence in the case, like a barrage laid down by the allies during the World War, sweepsng everything as it swept along leaving in his wake only a few smoldering em- bers that were quickly extinguish- ed by the fellow councilmen, Mr. Keith and Sowers, who followed ofterwhich time it was plainly evi- dent to all present, there could be no verdict other than NOT GUILTY, WOODARD'S CLOSING PLEA (Continued on page seven) MOREHOUSE COLLEGE See ee ae, Me es ee years has such an accurate passer been seen in this part of the country Kelleys bullet-like passes, direct and rapir, to Edmonds, Jones, Ro- binson and Evans were responsible for the larger portion of the Ma. roon Tigers advances, Kelley fill- ed well the position of field gener- al and was a conssstent punter, Many tumes did hia punts roll for as much as 80 and 85 yards. In the Clark game one punt stayed in the air for 78 yards. Red Jones was the best pass re- ceiver on the squad. The combina- ‘tion of Kelley to Joney was all was hard to stop. On tackle Jones was always a threat, and arount end a man had to be ten seconds or better to catch him, His powerful stiff arm on offffense rode down many a would-be-tackler. Rip Maise at full-back was real- ly a line rupper and usually had the punch needed for a touchdown when at close range, He ws th3 ball cartier for a large percentage of the touchdowns, was poweiul on defense and was a constant sup- port in tacking up the hne, Substitutes Valuable Tarver, Matique, Mule Davis and Cage were used fiequently as sub- stitutes. in the bine and jetfnes, Babe Edmonds, Hat rach Green Big Jones and Dick Brown in the backfield, Much credit is dve these men for really fighting when the going waa hard and when g litle new | fe was just what was needed. Tt was Big Jones, a wubstitute full- tach, who followed closely a per- fictly co-ordinating line and a well- timed bachficld for the winning touchdown in the Clark game. It was the backfield of Jeffries, Ed- monds, Green and Jones that made ell 32 points acamst Talladega, after the varsity backs failed for a whole quaiter to score a point, Scores The Maroon Tigers piled up 194 points against their opponents 41 and lost only one of ten games In as many weeks, tlh ai ate ae Allen 0 Morehouse 32 Allen 0 Morthoure 19 Knoxville 13 Morehouse 23 Benedxt 0 Morthoure 32. 3.C. Smith 7 Morehouse 25 M. Mem. 0 Morehouse 6 Tuskegee 19 Morchouse 13 M. Brown [i Morehouse 383 Talladera 2 Morchoure 8 Ala. State Morehouse © Clark 0 194 4l ‘ine Negro Star—for the Good of the People | A MERRY XMAS | | F. B. WHITE AND SONS | WHITE BATTERY CO. + WE SOLICIT YOUG PATRONAGE Battery Re-charged Complete Service $1.00 | Charge only 25¢ | Year Guarantce Battery $6 00 | Phone—Dial 2 0932 | OUTLET STORE : WICEHITA’S BARGAIN CENTER ‘412 E. DOUGLAS AVE. Your Money Will Go § Further at this Place. ¥ x‘, g Pee NOUV VEE OVOUNY ET OUS VESEY EVI TUE ENON ES PAPAS H as Sea ; ITS GHRISTMAS TIME § 3 AT q 4 ss HELLUMS § 2 ~~ Give Furniture for Christmas & d LIVING ROOM-BED ROOM SUITES, ‘ LAMPS.NOVETIES-ALL AT PRICES 5 ; Much Lower Than Usual : 217-19 M. MAIN ST. ; Hellums Furniture Co. $ i al le PURSUE USEPA EDU PE UAE OATES EU ATA S DIAL 2-8304 i Me Mish Our Many Friends a Very s Merry Christmas m anda t 3 Uappy New Year ie 2 RY, ALEXANDER LUMBER CO, : A 2055 N. Lawrence 5 ft cumaricioreiaisicraimore ame averamaienct: 3 The Most Complete Stock of % {CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE: 3 in Wichita i FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG! ; ATGREATLY REDUCED © ; PRICES. ] | NOSSAMAN HARDWARE CO: 5 2143 N. Lawrence iy : Dial 4-2361 % Loses by Graduation Of the eleven varsity men Capt Spirit Edmonds, alternate captain Day, Clinton Davis, James Boyer, Graham Robinson and Red Jones will be lost by graduation. Coach« es Vaughn and Forbes will have no easy job in replacing Red Jones and Ed'nonds and a haider job in ree acing the four vacancies In the line, fg StlaRiaR RRS Cane hs a BY > For “His” Chrismas % AN HAND MADE} Red = >) Ke ae Ray Is ° \ Sey ii ANS { ; Ls % Soh ay RA RS 2 a 3 nee if Stripes, dots, figure and fancy acter iG ois - ed... all the new shades for winter. - oy Eatra quality hand made Gift Ties in ig Christmas boxes. « me we Uy | Gel Bwtes | § Quality Corner Market at Douglas « SiR : epecre ease Igy ope rsong ons ervreirsrsaRr=a Sane Our Closing Out; : SALE : ; of our ; Second Floor, } BOYS’ SHOP § OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES TO 4 SAVE ON Boys’ Apparels — EVERY GARMENT MUST 60. * EVERY ARTICLE MUST GO. + 20% 25% ; 30% DISCOUNT THRU OUT OUR ' BOYS’ SHOP : ef Vicar Moward Deceit eden fever ie | NSA elton Ste ode ae eden oben LENS, d We wish our Maw Friends ; mm Customers a very ; ¢ Merry Christmas 5 4 ant ‘ 4 Happy New Vear ; { THE WIGHITA BRUSH § ’ GOMPANY é : 119-121 Kast Second St. f “Janitor Supply Headquarters” f Be! = mat me i a ap ~ : a ‘NEGRO = = TS: LEE a INAS =e