The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-24

The Kansas City Newspspr Farmer Continues to Enjoy M
Warm summer Breezes Of Tezas and Oder Parts Of the
Southland 49, q 80

lars In War Savings Stamps. He wa,
for his race. right or wrong for hi
race.
i His wife was modest, weIl-trainei
young woman, and she is modest row
They are happy, and tried to do what
they were told to do, multiply and re-
pienish the earth. I don Z know how
many sons and daughters came into the
world as the result of their union. but 7
do know that those I have met are wen
educated. Chester A. Bush is successor
TO his father as National Scribe, prae-
tieally the business head of the order.
and there is another son who is also
well educated and connected with the
order, the daughter is educated, and she
is the wife of Mr.. Brown.
Like the white man, he fixed for those
who were to be left behind him. Al
fine mansion for his widow. his sons
have their homes, their ears, the widow
her ear. They are interested in that
which means help to the uplift of our
people. was delighted to sit down and
talk to Mrs. Bush, ride in her automo-
bile, and then go back, talk with Mrs.
Henderson and her daughter, destroy
some watermelon, and have Rev. W. o.
Davis call for me and tote me over to
his church. Such is life.
Next found me headed for another
part Of the world. have not told vou
Al 1 made trip to Dallas, but before
going to Dallas / stopped in Pine Bluff,
Is started to tell you, to see the |
dasons and exchange few words with
3rand Master Harrison. He received
ne in the Grand Lodge, introduced me,
allowed me to make q speech, and then
toted me out to this beautiful home for
dinner. / think I shall tell Won about
! the Grand Lodge in another letter. Now
about this place. Going to Dallas, then
to Ennis, where was received in grand
style by Rev. J. II. Branham, pastor of
St Paul Baptist Church, and a hustling
young man.
Rev. Branham was at one time a por-
ter on the NJ, x. q T., and when he
felt that the Lord wanted him to do a
work he got right down to hard study
before he attempted to preach a SER I
mon. From his very first sermon the
people recognized a great preacher and ]
his life had commended him to them.
He had clean record behind him. He
has been busy ever since he entered the
ministry. And all the country around
is calling for him to preach, because he
is a good preacher. win not be able to
tell you all about him, for 1 want to say
few things about the church.
This is busy little place, and we
have some strong business men and
women right here in this town, and I
would like to tell you about some of
them. wish you could see that large
store here owned by W. N. Underhin,
q business man direct from business
vile. Things are well arranged, the
Jtore is neat and clean, and believe me,
honey, it is full. He is polite, courte-
Gus and seems to be born to make
friends. J. d. sherrell, merchant; C. D.
Turner, merchant; VIM. Stevens, ner- q
shant; the Kelly grocery company; A
overstreet, wood yard, jitney and farm b
II. DR.. W. n Blount, DR.. W. C. Car b
roll, A. l. Taylor are the physicians; il
n. d. Shield, dentist, and he is good o
,ne, believe me. Some of the other ae- p
i've workers in the Business League are: g
J. L. Coleman, C. d. Turner, J. J. Ne q
Daniel, Rev. J. H. Brsnham, Rev. Z. L d
LOckstt Prof. Z L. Mellon, r Ford, :
Hrs. Lula Smith, H. q. Peters, Rev.
and many others whose names I
10 not recall 80 y
]. Mcdaniel d editor Of the seinitar,
he weekly paper Published here. The
II. Paul Baptist Church is doing wen
The officers are: C. E Jones, 81. Big r
ins, A Hoard, Jetf Listern, W. N .
Thomas, deaeons; ". N. Massey, church Al
Il