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Sunday School Letsoi
Jmvw’ Concern for Lil« Mid HmIiIi
BnmLtOHTS OH Tsm tUNDAT BOaOOL UmOfT
GRAVE DANGERS
BY DEAN G. B. HANCOCK
AS TIME
MARCHES ON...
WITH WILLIAM STRUDWIOK
It ia good for ,“r citiicns n
general, and Negrcee in particu-
]ar, to:bear in mind, that the
conte*t.'between RooseveK and
WUlkie is net one of sin and
evil, of right and wrc/ae, and ck
heathenism and crviH«atk>n.
ter alli the deciMTe influence
whi* shall save dcfitroy our
nation, is not ^ «:«sevelt or -
WHlkie; the future of this epun-1 conqueronr NeUwn, Crom-
try is in the keeping of the P^-1 the Better Oleg is JW>,
pie. As long as the ac«l o t e Gone forever are those
people. Is saved, the nation s s,nobbish triunnph and
safe; .when the people lope their j^aybe, never to re-
souls, the nation us Icet. So then,
in the final analysis, it is the ^jjg Conqueror have the
••••••«!•••«
I “And I shall lift my eyes to
jthe hills” as a far cry from the
■‘^jshc.Tes of Great Britain today.
iHie romantic clash of the bay
onet is an antitpie memory. The
ilffajesty o^ the flag unfurled un-
p€»’’le and not the president that
will determine our immediate and
ultimaite future.
For’ many moirtha, since .r.y
return fxtonf Europe, I have Ven
pointing ^ut the dangerous turn
of events wMch n»«y jeiTpardize
democrmcy, temporarily at learnt.
I have imMed that a democracy
ca» hiirdJy compete witk- a dicta-
torahip. In spite of my avowed
and inveteimte preference for
deffiKymlcy, I aee it threatened
by forces that will noit down. Tfce
onrush of the tide totalitarian
im threatens to engulf orur qwn
nation as it threatening to de-
troy democracy In Europe. Noifi-
ing prove* nxcpre coneluaively tiie
nature of the -truggie ahead tiian
the clumsiness of the democratic
praeesaea in election times. -I
aaid, before Novebar 5, U»at whe
ther Eocpevelt 0t Willkie is elect
ed, the ugly fact remains that
incoming president must ^n^y
of a coairtry that is dangerously
divided.
This ean^ign> h i>ound to
1ea.ve an aftermatii of biWeme m
and. apathy, that wall be detri
mental to the causes of defense.
fires and bloods flowed to freely
through the streets cjf the capital
o^f the greatest Empire on earth.
But it bas come.
lAnd strange to say it haa been
a|i| of guch times as theae that
graat m*h sprung tci, i>rove
thtmselves greater than heir
peers.
At Port Bragg last week some
2060 brown soldiers suffered and
were restricted it seems because
of a mistakn dndentification. We
wonder often just when and
how the sons of Ham diall come
in^Q their own. Nto^ only these
men but their fathers and their
fa'ttiei^ before them have bled
fought and died for thfe their
Native Land. And each tim re
turn home from thw fields of
'battle to be beaten back again
and agadn. The new soldier must
have the nerve and the earnest
d^re to carry on in n>ite of
thes ©cJwtacl^J in ©rder to carry
on.
By NXWMAN OAMPBEUb
(Tha totamaUona! UnUoim
LitMon on tha above t^ic for Nov.
17 ia Luka 7, the 0^dea TMrt ba-
Ing John 10:10—"X cama that tbay
may hava Ufa. and aiay bava it
abundantly,”)
•a CAME that they may have
Ufa, and may have it mor« abim*
daaUy." said Jesua. If w« accept
Him and follow In Hia footatapa.
living as Ha lived, aa wtil aa wa.
in our human frailnasa can, wno
aurely will have Ufa moat abun*
dant.
Thia whole chapter of St. Luka
tells us how He Uved, going about
healing thoaa who wera aiok ia
body, raising a man teem tha
dead and returning him to hia
mother’s arms; forgiving thoaa
who had sinned because they ra«
pented and beUeved in Him.
In last week’a teason wa 1^
Him surrounded by a multitude
and telling them the rules at the
abundant life, such aa doing to
othen as they would be done by;
loving their enemies and doing
good to them, etc. Whan Ha Md
finished thia talk. He went to the
town of Capernaum at the north
and of tha Sea of OallUee. Thara
amie Jewish elden came to Him.
having been aent by a Certain cen*
turion (a Roman aoldier) because
a servant whom he loved waa des
perately in^ and he wanted Jesus
to make him well. The elders told
Jesus that the centurion waa a
worthy man, showing hia Uking
for the Jews by building them a
synagogue.
‘ ’ Jesus went with thefti. liut wain
they neared tha houss, they were
met by friends of the centurion
who had been sent with a message
/ to the Master. The centurion, they
said, did not feel he waa worthy
to receive Jesus in his house or to
come to Him. But he beUeved that
if Jesus would but say toe word,
his servant would be healed. He
reminded Jesua that ha, too, was a
leader able to command and be
obeyed.
JesM Marvela at Faith
Here was a Roman, one who had
never seat Jesus, but who had
more faith than His own people.
Jesus marv^ed at him and. tui»«
ing to Hia fpUowers, He sai4: "I
say unto you, t have not found ko
great faith, no, not in Israd." The
friends, returning to the house,
found the servant healed.
Soon after this Jesus weht to
the town of Nain, 25 miles from
Capernaum, and as• they neared'
the city gatM, a funeral proces*
Sion met them. A poor widow had
lost her cmly son by death, and
her friend* were with her, trying
to console her. Jesus must have
been filled with pity, and He said
to her, "Weep not.” He came near
er and touched the bier on which
the young man waa laid and said,
“Yoimg man, 1 say unto thee.
Arise.” And the youth who was
dead sat up and begun to speak,,
and Jesus gftve him to his mother.
The pec^le wfsq saw the mlraele
were almc^ frigihtened, but they
glorified Ood «j;d said that God
^ad vlsttad Ri« * ItiMa
things were told ap through the
countr^de and Ik ina whisp««d
about that her* WM a trcat pro*
phet.
John tlia Baptlit was ia prlMA,'
you remambar, ba7in|r rsbukad
Herod for wroiw
too, heard o( Msua’ wonSa and
deeds. Ha sent two of hSa disdiflaB
to Jeatia to aak ff Ke raaily waa
the Messiah, or *^ook for an*
other7” John ww Mturally un*
happy and In low spirits in his
dungeon, and in tid« oonditim ha
probaUy began to ^bt that tha
CShriat he had haiM and baptised
i^ht not ba tha One aU hia peo*
pla had been lookUw tat.
ThMe, Mandi m Jolm's wit
nessed humeroua aUimeles, and
jMtia sent tham back to John
with the answer: “Tell John wlia*
things ye hava aa«li and heard.”
and “blessed la ha, «4iosoever shall
not be offended In me.” Meaning
that His'aeta and words should
convince John that He was indeed
the Son of Ood, whoaa coming
John had propheaied.
Tender Toward fttnncrs
Jens’ tendemaaa toward ^
ners If told in another acsna rfe*
lated in this lov^y copter froin
St. Luke. A Pharisee, a man
thought hihlself much above the
common Jew, invited Jaius to hia
house to dinner. When they w*re
aB eating, reclining in the Hebr^
manner of the time on couches,
leaninf hi me elbow with tUi|r
heads toward the (able, their feet
extendi outward, a v^i^man of tha
streets came in 4h alahas^
box of ointmmt in Her band. Sh«
went up to Jesua and, weeping,
she caressed His feet, washitig;
them with her tears, drying theth
with her long halr,'kfitting them,
and an^tlng them with the pre*
cious ointment
The Pliarisee was horrified. He
did not aasociate with nich people.
Jesus, reading hia nmd, ttid hun
a parable. Thera was « man to
whMn two men owed money. I$e
s«ld. One owed him a good deal*
the other a smaller lui^
coold pay, jso ha fW(
b^. Which, Jeava as|
f^ most-gi*t$ti
owM la go^%«l or tha o^e tiiat
owed ope fhM awfl
thi» most, sud Simon. You are
rifht, said Jesua, but I ^
tered your house you ga,ve me n6
water for my feet; did not
l^ve me the eeremmia) Uia
ivelcMne; you did not pour oU on
my head as ia the ouato^ to lionor
t guest But thia woman yod call
wicked waalted my ftet with telura
A REVELATION
»Y MENIIY CIiAY DAVIS
OF WAR AND |SUCH
LET US PRAY
Let us thank
idneere,
God hearts
i'For the mercy he has shown u»
ibere.
Let u* thank God who Is kind,
the world owing a man a living, I For the bounty wc’s reaped in
sat on a patrk bench in a western time,
situation. I had ju*t -found a
city and pondered my pitable f®*" vision bright
To guide ua through life's bitter
night,
rather. We Thank Thee.
with a cpe never
Let us hope
spent.
in this hpliish tor-
\ gooo aeai*
un|. I^^ther
rnve them
woulo
of repentanoe, drM Q>em with h«r
‘ pteolo
9US oittt*
hair, andt. poured
ment upon them.
"^erefote I aay onto the*, her
sins, which are many, aire forgiv
en; for she loved mu9i: but to
whom Uttk is'fOrglvsB; thl same
loveth litUe."
And' to the wmnan He aaid: Thy
sina are forgiven. • • . Thy falA
hath 'save^ thee; go In peace.”
’And those who sat at meat with
Hi^ asked themselves. "Who ia
this that forgiveth alnat*
Distributed tor Kinc Fo^ttfres STndioate, 1m.
people will not nurse the bitter-
nesg and raneer of preelectijon
What ja worse, we must BO strains; the fact re-
through thia divi»ona.l process^
again in four more years. It tajfc- j^tell^ently” on mat
es So much ctf our nations ener-1 .
gies, in dividing itself and be- rather frcan their feelings,
coming reunited, that^ we have! therefore not according to
far too little energy left to intelligence. The leuet intelligeiiit
plete our Jaak. It is most unfor- U human actions are tho«e difr
tunate that pressing matters ^ election times. Hentce
must wait until at, election' • confronted with two
decided, before they can
‘*®*'^',slow piweBS. and the other of
peace, divisional nature cjt election
proceedurea.
mental in times of
Umes 4 war, it threatens to be
diaaatrous. Had WUlkie been
elected, he would have had iq
lit ia expecting, too nuch .o
spend consideraible time pl^ng 'ejqpect political wounds to head
ioit
Booker Washington’s Life Rieoieoibered
As 25th Anniversary Of Death Nears
dime and parchaspd cigarette*
with it beoatise there w»k noth
ing I could think of tliat would
make aay satisfactory amprmiion
on the emptinei^ of my stomach
to the extewt o# lOe worth.
What valudbleg or clothes I
had possessed except those I
then wore J»ad been .pawned or
old during my arnesrt but fruit-
leos que^ for empioyment an^
I was tiien well past my sixtieth
hMir without food of any kind.
I could. SMrhap^ steal sueceea-
fuHy; I could become a mendict,
ant; I could make fake love to,C\irse a brother and suckle his
some fooli(^, middle aged, tdngle blood
woman;^ and I Muld dl^over and^To purchase a cart of steel and
mud;
For freedom
ment;
Where men gell lives and barter
their souls
To Jipeed o’er highways in fancy
oliqthefl,
Join some organizel cricinal fra
temity, either ,of which would
have guaranteed the food and
shelter I needed so badly, or I
could remain « gentleimen ^nd
honest in harmony with my
,training, and fight as k>ng aa I
survived.
The latter course triumphed
ending my meditation and enabl
ing me to conclude that a young
man of phy»ica3 fitness Could al-
iwas jodn the Army and thu^ keep
his peraon clean asia eat. Trudg
ing along t^ railroad tracks lead
ing to a nearby army poet, I
noticed smoike rising a;bove the
tree tops In the woods to my
right. Smoke sui^gests fire and
fire sometdmes suggeste cooking
food and* cooking food reminds
one of hia hunger. ^
Entering the woods I soon
' u^ii a startling but wel
come scene. Four white and
three Negro hofooes were bar
becuing, a* it were, a whole side
of b^ef which had evddently ben
stolen from one of the freight
catajibound for fort. The
^aqv^hed be^ rested *pn'its own
ends acre®*
■■1
TLOW
OtiSl
iSlOOWHt
1
Father, Forgive Them!
Let us thank God fcr a bountiful
[nearly one million MOREi vote* agaifistP the British, hoping
Where freedom is yours if you than Alabama, and yet Iowa had with commerce raidars and air-
are a man |c-nly 11 votes in the electoral plane attack* to cut off the
’ ! college. ;tal flow of ocean*borne traf*
Where time’s not measured by j Alabama’s 11 went went to fic tltfit the British must keep
the thunder of guns, .Roosevelt, Iowa’s 11 went to moving in order to live, much
man ta hell Willkie. , > leas fight a vicioHS war.
man, voi neii j gyijnjanne activity hfis been
There , are other comparisons f intensified and while no com-
the same sort: for example, plete information is available,
Connecticut east nearljr 800,000 the British have undoubtedly
Ivotes, but Connecticut has only lost much tonnage. This does
Feeling no urge to murder and g vctes for president, while Ala. not, as y^, seriously threaten
fight;
I over a _
losses will hamper the British.
U. S. Law WeaH^s England
The British have the use of
We’re mad with no
with the Huns!
And each da^ we
freedom bright,
can live in
Father, W6 worship Thee.
X
—William Strudwick.
Great Exhibition
Of Democracy
BY WILLIAM PICKEN18
II., wiULie «.!». f --
asting only 200,000 votes, has 11 adverse effects, but pr6iooged
votes for president. I o^er a long period shipping-
That is NOT democracy. That
a disg-raice to democracy. That
is cheH^ting plain and simple.
A GJJN'BIiliAL national elation
ini the United Statps, where' overjcvacy in AiKeffea ' tTftrti t* ’ tSiis
hastily made million people disagreed with probJejn.
., . „ . . . many Norwegian vessels, as well
Alabama is a poll tax ^te, a those of other nations, but in
device to prevent denfi racy, war, unlike the last, mer^
What will the overwhelming de- chant vessels of the United-
mocratic congress do about thiau grates are |»ohibited  from bh
There are other problems with Hgerftnt wateW. This r^ula-
which the coming ct ngt^ wijl tign of ,^he» American r^p^blio
have to de«l—but non more ^vd- insnaees the tonnage
tal tg the the easenca :of - demo- ftgjliijteaiesdw to- maintain -
and,emitted an aroma whkb drew ^^^j^.j^
e eloper thn a doting wother’s
embrace. \  ,
The leader invited me to “come
fvitles.
During the former World
a> theJEJnit^ ^tss-not only
the ^ame sold material to The Allied na-
er 25 milliom, and yet w | There is blessing
all Aand united behind the ijna, for example, wi. _
cho'ice of '2i5 million. That is be- number of electoral votes for t ions btit American ships trans
cause we ace a derMcracy, No presddent as hag Connecticut, but v ?
Jn brother, you Jook hungry,” and j totalitarian state "could stand, while Connecticut was asting
I went in w«th alacrity. Even,s«ch a division cf votes. Nearly 800 thtoiusand votes. South take title
in the albsence of braed or ocin-|l»^^f the voters of the great re- lina was easintg 80 odd housand. •
diment of any kind, I ate raven- P“Wic were for Wendell Willbie, Democracy dg made a byword in extent that
ously and with relish considering!®”'^ slightly more than half were South Carolina. lour so-called “neutrality" regu-
It the best meal I had ever eaten, fo^ Frank D. Roosc-elt. Roi;pe-| Frnklin'Delano Roc|sevelt is our j^tion compels the use of Brit-
Here for the taking was not only^®!* wins, therefore, and is the president^ even tho-ugh only a ships it is an., aid. to Ger'.
ic^od for nouisij^jnt but also |President of ^he Republic. That small mai^in of popular votes put many.
f^ for contemplatio^i over theorder, civilization, democracy, him ahead. With the rotten bor-
>pdtiable weakness and senseless
egotism of mankind.
It dawned up«3in me with the
sadden of an eleeitrical shock
If there were p’viporinonaj re- ough situaion in Bixie, he oould
presentatioi} in this government, actually ave been elecWoai by a
U. S. Bolsters the British
There is little basis, however,
Willkie would have received near few million LESS popular vote fBritish bitterness to-
ly half the electoral college; there'than Willkie received. Taht boo,
BY THEO B. MIX
Twenty five yeai ago, Ntov.
14, the nation mourned the death
of a greait American, Booker
Taliferro Washingtf^n. Todlay,
bronze America pays her respects
the menwxry of this great lead
er, the a*» 'w^o dignified om-
mon labor. White Amerira, t^-^o,
remembers the man who served
aa interpreter for the races.
Born near Hales’ Ford, Franfc-
lin eounty, Virgiinia, in a
piantation hut sans window T
door sill, Washington waa not
sure the date of hia advent
into wJorld, but approximated
the year at ISBS. His middle and
last names were his own crea-
which he had tutored. Tuskegee
institute is now of ^e finest
Negro schaols in the country and
atreases the indestriat edu«ation
theory whidi Washingiton so vi-
gorootsly expOtuided. It will kng
r^HMvn the greatai nutnumeot feo
^ politics of organdaatioit e-
forebecouid even ^ve himself .forging
iio> ttie taek of defending tjik na- ‘ITie dangers pointed out
aaSA. He would have not only had tho®e surrounding the prea-
io ors^ize for I^ur years of ei^tion in general. Had "tions- Followang the Civil war. he
4*iticsl service, biit he would Willkie won, there are pecu- i^'orked in a Malden, West Viiv
luve fooad it necee«ry to lay jjar dangers in the offing. It isfurnace, and later dn
plans for l»s reeleotipn four yean ^enei^jy conceded that the Re-
This takes entirely W puj,ii(»n party -s tlie paity of
^ received aofme rudiments of edu-biirios .nd mortar. They felt tha*
5ni he cation in night scIkwI. From be was >bein« subseirvient to ithe
U) serve pliEto-jProm 187-2-T5, he studied *t wiiifes. ;
M lacM, tim C.feniaci»i4e pro-intere.te ltanyKton Inatdtute, Vii^nia, It wasn’t WaahiiwilKA'iJ intea-
of ptutoerscy have been in ever where honesty and clean4in«« tion to Hmit mental derelo®ment
larger dividends even when de-^were emphasiaed. Then he taugtit of Wie Nec^. He wanted a practi
a coal mine.
Buring this period, Washington
ct^memorate the ^^rvtoe of Bo«>k:
er T. WaaJ}in«to«.
Washingto>n wits pioneer in
legislation for his racee. He was
oih, intiate terms irith at lea^ two
j of our country’s preaiden daring
his lifeime.
Because his was a philosoiphy
wMch considered doing those
tings which promised an adequ
ate reSnirn, Waduagtom's doctcine
was an idea of manual lalbor s
funidmentally neceaSaxy to the
eoonoimic a«d spirtual freedom off
the Negro. The dntelligensia of
his race disagreed v^th his-cealcli
ings. Tey ooii»idered So many
things; more iwportant that
count of this law. When the
present struggle began, our law
was purposely revised to i)ermit
would be about 40 Republican is a threat against democracy,
that this th^g to me was nothing|senators i” congress, and ^earj Will a Democratic congress and w i~
leas than a Divine revelation. I, jly half cf the representaties in a democratic administmtdon move the sale of war materials to the
who considered myself toioi honest the house would be .Republican.[to remedy this evil thing. W0E3 Allied nations. The govern-
to steal, too ptioud to beg or ac-[For ah outEdder, workdng against I SHALL SiEE. i I ment of thfe United States has
c^t charity, and too well train- [relief psychogy and war scare,
ted to ordinarily accept this kind i Willkie did as much as any human
of assoiation, nevevthelesg found'could have done.
myself in my hour of need, glad
to aeCept the htqfSpitality ©f wJjat
people are pleased to call the
soum of the earth. ^
t accept then and still have
faltij dn the belief that all men
are bom in exactly the same way
th»t they die cxaotly the same
way regardlesa of what kills
them, that what they acqconplish
between birth ^nd death is more,
or less inoonsequentilal, and that
record for prize winning which
aoc^ the status of his fellow-
man as being equal to his own.
There is gome good after all in
the wo»t of US that the best of
■'us co-uld bened&it by exoept for
(Ofur sugpericial pride and our nis-
eonception ©f greatness^ n
But what interests us now, and
what will continue to interest us,
is the sinister exhihdtion of un-
democacy. Look at those election
figures; Alabama cast just around
200,000 votes in ail, and Ala. had
Alabama had 11 Viotes in the
electorl college.
lowa cast about 1,2000 voDes,
cooperated effectively with the
British purchasing commission
The War In Europe in arrangingr the production of
WARSHIPS AND MERCHAOT
MARINE ARE DECISIVE
FACTORS IN EUROPEAN
WAR
supplies for the Britishi Our
'own rearmament program, im
portant as it is, has not been
allowed to restrict the prompt
dispatch of British shipccientst
Aa the war goes on; the con-
I There are many indications
that Germany has redoubled her
efforts to reverse thjC blockade
^re too aloar to
a dietatonfa^.
it b im tfaeae tlow proee—tt|ckared against the interests
np danger to demo-ithe great cause of lafoor. To.he studied further at Wayland
ilfcan a raee gets jrevertto liie old ideals of large seminary. In 1879, only 14 years
4e*ocraey and totali^dividends at any cost, will mean adPter the .Civil war. Wadiingi»in
... it m mm ml ^ ■ m i I* ’ .1* J. 3 t... J t. _
of two years at Malden, after which
tbe ftBaer
^i^jfe:fcar wmim ^
tour ymum, Unde
Bfetr to ^ his Shoe^;
wa^ i»d MimMM Me
««k nia ft 6 Mr>
^ It —nii Ir. ware t
|pr itfw Prithfc awy. Bvan
1di9|r fmMM viipiM not be
tt Bofc far tba tmct
art l«ft ^Mded.
»Dt
Amerieai tor with
better thinge, labor will never
submit a* in generations past.
SopMvelt, on the other hand, has
the end of democracy here in'
appoSnted in^ructor at
a 4aate of Hamptoju ■
When Washmgton was choeen
to start Tuskegee in^ttute In
Alabama, two years later, oji the
cal education for his peofple ao
that ^y m%ht earn their hzrad.
Washington wag a* exicellent
orafenr and did a gxeat deal of
writing. Bia advice to *‘ca»t ■*own
your budats where you »re-* »
vememhered^ a qoarte .rof'a ceh-
tury' -aflfcer his death.'
Sfis was a real for de-
moinwy. '^He ii the moot' last
Am^ican who has'died in a long
Wife Preservers
eaat tine die and mapped his|{ilan of ’Hamptosi, no site no
eouaw, whkjh, unto Gk)d, may jbuilding, no equipment were
•ome great ?nan. carry tSiro«ig|i {ithrown into the bargain.
Booaevelt’s task will be simpler in | money was approipriated.
that he has already broken with ashins^n rented the dilapidated |^one maitch an contemporaiiy car-
the phitoeratSi 'THANKS BE TO proerty of the Colored Methodist eer, the sum of hig accomiplieh-
COPI ^churcli to bouse the 30 i^ 35.yei^ii fpc-tbw-oeiaj-
Only, time,” ^ne peraooi commented
So I following his death. **Where sihall
llue'tiisihM become hard may be softr
'spsd Iqr addinir OM put of glyeeriw to
tom am of xTu«.
try.'
At the turn ^ the ientaiy, ^e
late Supreme Court Justice Brewr-
ter aaid of Washington:
‘T^e Ajnerican people will al
ways recognize a Washington
when they aee him, whether his
name be “Georsre.” or whether at
be “Booker.” -
lii
RK-WORtfflP-^^E
A Dirty Trick
"Anjrway we’ve found out A
sure-fire method of finding out
your girl friend's or yojor wife’s
age if she is reluctant to reveal
that information. It comes in
the form of a simple, short
game that almdst anyone will
fall for.
“Ask her some time if she has
any cha^ge^in her bag.
“Of course,” she'll answer.
• “Well, ril bet you I can tell
yo«r how much you’ve got in
your bag,” you state with an
air of great confidence.
You've challenged her then«
and she’s ready for the little
game.
Tell her to simply multiply
her age by two and write it
down on a piece of paper. To
that figure get her to add five,
and multiply the whole thing
by 50. From that figure she
then subtracts 365. Now she ia
supposed to add the loose
change iit her bag (under $1),
and to the whole thing she adds
115.
Simple,, isn't it? You get a
four figi^re answer and the last
two figures will be exactly the
amount of. change she has  ia'
her purse!
That will be very surprisins
and everybody will laugh agree-
11 ably and are ready to start iqi
-r—ipiaying anot^r silly gam%