The broad ax., 1921-01-01

WOulQ slIlNe 10 DC lhcHc buAS ySNAI AOA
il means so much to the whole race,
and nation. Founders Day this year
will be April IL and IL, and they are
important days, as there is thing to
take place there that the whole race
should be interested in and that is the
unwilling of the monument erected TO
the late Booker T. Washington. All
the friends and admirers and we'll
wishers of this great patriot and sage
should be present. If you go to see
Mr.. Harding take his seat, then whip
around to Tuskegee and pay a tribute
to the man who meant so much to US,
Dr. Booker T. Washington.
! OF course you are acquainted with
DR.. Robert R. Morton, the principal Of
Tuskegee, successor to Booker T..
Washington. God is using him to our
advantage, and he got where God could
find him when he was needed, and
that, too, out where God could Just put
his hand on him and use him to help
his people. DIR. Motion is doing a
great big work.
We have many things for which We
should rejoice in this world. Of course
there has been a large number of men
who have been lynehed, but there are
many who are not lynehed. Lawless-
ness has occupied its place to the detri-
ment of many. Perhaps no time in the
history of the world were there as
many young boys who have committed
crime-boys of both races, for there is
no color to crime, and there should be
none to punishment, but often this is
true. I pray that the time will come
when there will not be so much color
to the affairs of my country. Perhaps
it will take time, and deaths.
Our school men have been doing
good work. 1 take off my hat to John
A. Gregg, president of Wherefore
University, for he is proving to be the
man of the hour, the man for the
place, and is doing great work there.
There is no doubt but what he will
make good, and his selection was a
good one.
Prof. G. A. Edwards, president of
Kittrell College, in North Carolina,
is indeed a wonder, and he is doing
great work in his section of the eoun
try. 1 am as proud of him as if he
were my own son. His election to the
presidency meant new life for Kittrell,
and I am real proud of him.
l would mention the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Durham, n. c., now putting up a new
home for the company in Durham,
which will be the finest building of its
kind in America owned by our people.
/ shall have more to tell you about IL
later. l had the pleasure of meeting
the President, DIR. A. NJ. Moore, in
Montgomery, n. c. DIR. \. NJ. Moore,
C. C. Spaulding, J. NJ. Avery, are just
like one and they work together like
the works in u well regulated clock.
1 am glad to say that at this time
I am still in the world, although some
people have died this year who never
died before in their lives. We were
sorry to learn of the passing out of
Hon. John c. Dancy, but he came here
to remain a short time, but he made
good use of the time while he was here
on Garth, and left a record behind him.
Editor w. L. Porter took unto him
self bride, and l have not seen
copy of his paper since. 1 suppose he
is spending his honeymoon among the
bees, hence no time for little fries.
Wake up, Brother Porter, and let US
hear from you.
AS tramped over the country dur
ing the past month, people have asked
me about Olivet Baptist Church, wheth-
er or not it had split, and permit me
to say right now and forever that
Olivet Baptist church has not split,
anu - uOl AooAAnk NAAN NAC
fellow who said it had a disregard for
the truth, and his heart would resem-
bic that hot place where the evil people
are going to spend eternity. Rev. L.
K. Williams is doing a great work in
this city, and he has the love, respect,
and everything else good you
want to say of the people of Chicago
and vicinity. He is going to entertain
the National Baptist Convention next
with the people of Olivet
Baptist Church, and other loyal Bap-
lists.
I hope during the year, have been
able to get hold Of something that was
Of interest to you. God bless you and
keep you to the end.
Charles E. Stump.
MIR. JOSEPH W. MOORE AND BIS
BROTHER MR. RICHARD z ,