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*n X»Ut"
SATURDAY, DEC. 2^4 19S9
DO YOU WISH TO L!V£ F£AR? Do you with to live in
•orrow! Ho you wun to live in perturDation? By n© mean*. No
one WHO u in a st«i« oi tear or aorrow or perturbation is iree;
out waoever a aeitverea irom torrowi And fearv and perturbationa,
&e la at Ue M»ai« mu« ai*o ttttuvered irom aervitui«.—^HipicMtuit.
• I'JLACE, it is truly WOt^DERFUL”
iii« Un^iaj/ oi v»ar uiin Ji,ur«pe and paru oi Aaj» cry out
Uitu au«:u.iie oi ptsMe ou eariii and goodwill to men hx'jugbt
to ui% wvr^a nudity iwo (fiuuMincii y«ara ago by Jeaaa oi Nazareth.
A; i~;ii a%A6ua Uie peace tiiat ia America’a u truly won-
aeri^, luart: waiiucriu^ tiieirVe in inia country can realize wlio
nave Qui seen lue deep sorrow wnicn XoUows in the wake of war.
instead ot t>iaclcouts every byway and highway in America,
where tne name of Jesua ii known, it aglow with fhe spirit of the
aeaaon. Peace reigns and hearts are happy thajt war haa not entered
the picture.to besmear its radiance and beauty.
Critics may cail Him an imposter, fools may laugh at His doc
trine, but none can deny that wherever it is practiced that man
kind is blessed.
This lowly carpenter’s son ume to the world without money,
land or houses. No~ltireat army encamped about Him to broaden
His donuin or crush His enemy. Instead of hatred He preached
that men should love one anoither. Instead of greed He taught that
men should freely give of their substance. Insist* of contrary
practices and teachings His kingdom continues to increass and
the world is beginning to Realize as never before tha futility of
putting ttieir lzuBt in m^ht rather than right. ^ —
At this Chjristmas tina« with peace reigning in America we would
have this, nation utt^r a prayer that t^iose in Europe and other
lands will soon turn toward the simple truths taught by Jesus in
stead of the sword for a solution of their problems. We pray that
they will learn to love instead of hating; for in doing so they will
find a peacc that is truly wonderful, *'a peace that passeth sU
understanding.”
NOTHIM; TO WRI TE HOME ABOUT
We fail to see anything to write home about because large mo
tion picture pro.ducers have taken serioualy the matter of having *
Negro censor board for motion pictures. Although we have looked
with disdain upon the slurs hurled at the race on the screen trom
tima to time we have no,t worried half aa much about it as we
have the fact that Negro actors of unusual ability are seldom given
an opportunity to get in the big earning class.
Now we know there are many who will say that so long a« the
race is disrespected and not considered seriously by those who
control the picture industry Negro actorg will continue to be given
only light parts for which the income is low. On the other hand
we do not believe a Negro, censor board is going to help out in the
onempioyment situation unless thft board is going to have ttie
power to get Negroes into better paying jobs ita the motio^a picture
industry. .
It appears to us that there ia being too much signifkance attach
ed to non-essestial things. It is like riding on the front seat in a
no^hem troUey car, but never getting an opportunity to drive the
car or take up the tickets. The only consolation that we see k
tiiat the froBt- seat is closer to the man who does drive car.
Freedom to spend without freedom “lo earn so,on enslaves the cpend-
er. Freedom to cut out distasteful scenes to the Negfo in pictures
is a fine thing, but the freedom to work and
better.
SALVIN’S
L. BAYNARD WHITNEY
THE BUNGLING BUND
Race hatred and white auper-
Sority are aynonymoua in the
Geraian NazL creed which labels
Negroes leaser men or lower
l^ian men—untoranenechen. In^
suit was added to injury, there
fore, when Feuhrer Frit* Kuhn,
head of the Jew baiting Ger
man American Bund was hand
cuffed to a Negro by bunt one
man on his way to Sing Sing
prison for stealing funds of the
Bund. Quhn bungled the Bund.
The beat and fierest fighters
in the World War (1) of 1914-
18 were Negro soldiers from
America, Fr^pice and other
possessions. The blustering
Rudolf Schickgmber (Adolph
Hitler to you!) remetubers this
in hia devilish efforts to slay
two sparrows with one rock. At
the opening of the ecent con
flict (now termed World W.»r
2} on the Western Front Hitler
pa-oteated to France concern-
ing^.her use of the black Sene
galese l3:(K>ps. _ » 1
Am far the Nazi'* Aryanisjn,
it ia generally conceed^d in
most ttnbiued scientific circles
that Aryan heritage in Europe
is philogical and not racial.
“The name was first - quite
generally associated with the
people o^ Ancient Iran,' says
a noted authority. “li fact,
these people called^ themfelves
Aryans, and theii^ language was
known as Aryan. These Iranians
were Irelated to consanguineous
tibes of India, who were alsd
said to be Aryans. The Aryans
as a race or single group ,f
people were extirpated in the
wars with the Egyptiana and
HittHes, and their remnants
were finally bbosorbed by other
tribes. No phre Aryan Jjlwod, at
leaae not anywhere near as
pure as the Semitic strain, has
come through the ages.”
ANOTHER JULIAN JOKE
So Julian stole the show
from Father Divine I Well, that
is NOT news. He whom the
laughing white press gaire the
unearned name of Black Eagle
seldom misses his cue. Herbert
Fauntleroy Julian ia a real life
actor for the first disorder. Foti
ever rushing »n where Wisdom
feara to tread the Colonel of
Haile Salassie’s one plane air
force never fails to walk off
with the laurels of publicity.
He ia certainly no Number Two
press agent for Julian.
A master of l-Love-Me, Julian
years ago fooled the Negro
piess into believing he was go
ing to fly to India. Sometime
later he confessed to be piivate-
ly that he never had any inten
tion of risking his neck across
the ocean for the Negro race;
and added very forcefully that
his chief concern was, and
would always be, the personal
welfare of Hubert Faunierleroy
Julian. ' ^
On various occasiona, and
among various organizations, it
haa suddenly appeared that
Julian was going to do some
thing magnaimous or beneficial
for the Negi^. He is a good
salesman and geta believed; but
generally the final outcome
sums up to one ■* thing only—
more poblicity for Julian. H'a
technique will always make Him
good copy for the white p'esa.
Christmas Comes
Again
fiY DiAiNiJiiL W. CHASE
earn in pictures la
What Negroea need to fight for is the right to vote, the right to ' what it would have meant
serve on Juries, the right to work for a living, and the right to
earn equal pay for that work. They need to fight for equal educa
tional opportunities, equal public health service and equal protect
ion under the law. These aeem to us a darn sight more important
than what some narrow minded nitwit says about the race in pic
ture,
A man, be he white or black, with a go°d paying jo,b, a healthy
body, a comfortable home, an interest in the ^«* public life of his
community and country, and training enough to understand a little
history of the riae a&d fall nations doea not worry about he who.
laughs first. He knows that he who lauglu laat geta the better laugh.
Again the thougrht of the
world tuma toward the celebra
tion ^ the greatest birthday
anniversary Jn ita history. And
even now ns of old the time is
ripe for the world to follow the
Star, which indicates or will
ij^ow the resting place of
PEACE.
If there ia any reason more
than another that makes men
and wom'dn take a different
view of that is, think ot
things on a higher planc~it is
Chriatmas. And Christmas be-'
cornea as personal aa a birth
day.
One’s mind turns back over a
|»p«n of years, and one wonders
to
wit,a the
of them
alone is
HEYWOH> BROUN
The passing of. Heywood Broun will certainly be regretted by
JS^egroes all over America. As a defender o^ the under dog Mr.
Broun poMibiy had no. peer among white newspaper men in
America. His column appearing in the New York World-Telegram, _
in our opinion, was read by more 'memibers of the race than any that one was coming,
©tiier in or out of .^erica’a largest city.
HeywQod Bro«n walked with" kings V^ut never lost the common
touch. He knew the common people and could apeak their language.
H« nnderatood their yearning and fought side by side with them
in an effort to have them realized.
Onee he had taken op his pen in a liattle for the masses he
never Uud it down nntU the victory was won. He »»ked no quarter
and g*ve nona and was poaaibly at hia best when ridiculing thesi^
daatazdljr persons in high places who woold tear down the very
portala of our democratic form of government to enrich thier own
private coffers.
That the nation faaa loit • diatinguished Journalist and the Negro
a faitMul friend must be agreed with. Not only will hia coliimn be
rt bot ita influenced for good will be miaaed. All America’s
minority ftoopa hmn poisiWy lost their greatest champion.
Let n» welcome all experiences fearlessly, however trying, for it
ia oar weakneeses we become strong. Through our mi*for-
toBM wa become wise. Through ^e slow atages of imperfection, *11
pnfetl0B !■ Btt*ioed.-^e*BBe G. Peaalagtm
IS THE CHIAMPION of Juatiee, and ne.yer ought to
eMtaad bat In rigfateooa actiims.—^ictetos.
have been numbered
three Wise Men. One
waa black, and that
significant.
u year the ctory is legated
in the home, in the churr.h, in
the shop and elsewhere, and
each year there ia kindled a
new hope in the hearts and
minds of men and women.
Was the Journey of the Three
Wiae Men a long and tedious
one? Waa it fraught with many
dangers? Why had they thus
left their homes to wander as
it were in a desert way? It
had been Wld for many yeara
“WITH
HEJALING IN HIS WI^^GS,”
to bring peace to a world tom
then, ab now, asunder 1
And the newa had gone
abroad that an angel had whis-1BAIXIGH ZETA$—
us. Thia then is a good time for
reflection. It is a season o* re
joicing; it is a time when good
will should permeate the very
atmospliere. Too bad that there
should be any sound of drum
beat telling that war is rafin^
in any part of te world, when
the MESSIAH came to bring
PtEACE! O God, how long.
Vital issues are at atake and
Che whole course of the lives
of' men and women ia likely to
be changed.
W a r, hatred, selfiihneas,
graud, the right ffi the srtonger
over the weaK, will be oeld to
be old world barbarisms. The
pretensfti of nnK>dern civiliza
tion will be replaced by real
virtues. Men will be brothers,
people will be friends; races
ither, and mankind will daww
wjill sympathize one with ano-
from love a principle of emula
tion, and the Christ Child bom
ages ago, who went gbout do
ing good, ia now sifting out the
souls of men before Hia judg-
ment aeat, and dropping foar ja
moment at least, heaite grown
weary with a weight of woe,
let us sing;
“Strife at least is end.
Still the din of war;
Wearied men are resting
Pideged to fight no more.
May this vow friendahip
Keep us from all ill—
PEACE ON EARTH FOREVEiR,
And to men good will.”
#
Give Lim
Fir Xmas
Since Cbriatmaa ia »o muah
the tune for giving, it might >e
well to think of giving .■ome-
tbing of ihestimable value. We
cannot create life, but curioua-
ty eniough modern automobile
traffic has put every driver in
the position of either taking
livea or aaving lives.
Saving lives ia always a desir
able end. At Chriatiaaa time,
the aaving of life takea on an
added beauty, drawn from tbe
^eauty of the aeaaon.
Think what it means to a
.Amity to lose a member at
cnristmas. When the cause is
age, or a lingering illness, there
ia at least some degree of .re
paration. True, the grie£ may
be no less, but it is softened by
expectation.
How much more tragic is
^(udden «nd violent death. The
family group ia in the midst of
holiday preparations. Relatives
and friends are coming. There
will be another of those happy
reunions. Suddenly the word
comes. The door bell ct the
phone rings. An excited voice
announces the news. Some
family member has been killed
or inured.
Christmas, the time of good
cheer, of happiness, of giff:s and
laughter. All is wiped out.
There will l^e but little cheer,
little tbappinea^ no iadgliter.
Death is an unwelcome visitor
at Christmas. A broken,'crush
ed body makes a poor addition
to the holiday spirit. The little
son or danghter^awaitiijg that
strange ecptasy of Christmas
morning. Older sons and daugh^
ters full of cheerful plans.
Father and mother with hearts
full of happiness at havinu the
children home again.
Give lives for Christ,ma&!
For nnlesa yo|i do, Mr. Driver,
unless you are careful. Hr.
Pedestrian, during this_ month,
over 90 families will have
tragedy as a guest for Christ-
maa. Kinety people will not see
Christmas. It is depressing to
think of the criminal car'ess-
neu of it all. One ounce of
care ^nd caution,. one ounce of
Cbristmas cheer expressed aa
courtesy on streets and high
way, one ounce of good bunaor-
ed patience will save livea not
only at Chriatmaa time, but
every day. Give lives for
Cbristmaa. No other gift will do
So much for everyone. Make
this a Merry Christeaa.
• A MSIf WHO WIL£» STSAND any othar tauilt ia fuijoua If you
crfl U*i • eoward. It aaema as tt you dialled him wtl^ every
wtf ^ -PbilUpa Brootai.
pered to a virgin that a child
should be born, a Savlous who
is Christ the Lord!
There haa been much dispute
as to the time of the birth of
thia Wonder Worker, but there
e no dispata u to why
HE c»ma into the world. Three
men, termed Wiae Men of the
Blast, believed in aigna and in
one eapaciall, and aaeing a.
Star, they fallowed it, 'till
they came to the place where
the young child lay.’ It was
JiiSUS OP NA2SARETH, bora
in Bethlehem.
But strange aa it may feem,
' things have happened that try
the very souls of men, to take
in a msaanre acme of the
aweetnen of tha Yuletide trcm
Continued frjim page 3
tioijs for the Christmas Scaven
ger Hunt each group was direct,
ed to meet at the Home of Miss
Mae E. Ligon where the hunt
would be concluded.
Within the half hour, groups
stormed the homes of their
friends looking for auch things
as a picture of Santa Clause,
Christmas Card (etching), fruit
cake,' colored dolU, and many,
many other items in the ipirit
of Chrlsfmas. Groups headed by^
Miss Itouise Latham, Miss H.
Nora Evans and Miss Sallie,
Sills won the prizes.
Each peraon choota a number
ed slip" thereby selecting her
Ohristmaa presenit , from the
“Santy Clause Basket"
Census To
Begin Jan. 2
NEW YORK -r Dr. C. B.
Powell, First Vice President of
the Victory Life Insurance 1o»-
pany, publisher of the Amater-
dam News, President ot th^
CommTinity Peraonal Finance
Corporation, and one of Har
lem’s foremost business men,
pointed out this we%k that the
cooperation of colored trades
men with *the enumerators who
will take the 1940 Censuij of
Busineai will be absolutely ne
cessary if an,^,undistorted pic-
Pleaae turn to page five
M^iTTER PEJIISHBS BUT
SPIRIT NEVE(R: “As many as
are led by the Spirit pf God,
they are the aona at God.”—
Romans 8:14.
Maving into the specious din
ing room where the table was
crowded With delicious compon
ents of a real Christmas dinner,
the guests proceeded to serve
themselves from the plattera of
sliced turkey, asparagus aalad,
cranberry sauce, buttered rolls
and eaffee. Home made vanilla
ice cream completed the ser
vice.
Hostesses were Meadsmes J.
H. Coleman, H. C, Perrin, Misa-
es Mae E. Ligon and Beulah
Jones. It was truly a
Christmas party.
As Time
Marches On
BY 'WUXJIAM jSntUDWiCK
R. B. Eleaaer in hia study of
“Otatasiona and Incluaiona” that
make for misunderstandings
made the following observa
tions.
"At the requeat of the Tenn.
State Department of Education,
Dr. U. W. LeaveU of Peabody
College made ah analysis from-
tweirty t e X t-
booka used in
pubUe schools
of that state,
lie stated, “Hie
material found
in these booka
is entirely too
limited to a
fford the future
citizen of Tenn.
a n adequate
baaia for judge- SfTRm>WICK
ment and the development of a
wholesome attitude ffTT-egard to
this qoestion...” ^
“Of 1:he many ~ ^ntributiona
the Negro Soldier has made to
the sl»rs and stripea, some of
the n^t glaring omissions from
the annals of history are the
following; The gallant defenders
of Bunker Hill in the army at
Cambridge, the free Negroea of
the colony had their reprecenta-
tives and their name may be
read on the pension rolls ox the
country, side by side' with those
of the other soldiers of tie re
volution.”—Bancroft, vol. IV,
page 614.
the revolutionary pa
triots who Qn that day the
Battle of Monmouth, June 28,
171®) perilled life for their
country. More than 700 black
Am«rkkns fought side By side
with the white”—Bancroft vol.
VI, page 142. Altogether about
3000 Negroes saw setvice in the
American Revolution.
Watch this column for more
ilistoricat Facta. i
•*«***•
i
“And in that day the lion
shall lay down with the l»mb.”
The sleeping lions have been
aroused with lust and greed -n
their haerts and &re ripping
viciously at the very vitals of
the small but valiant lamba.
Peace on Earth and goodwill
towards man seems to be a
farce to those in the British
Black Out and the French Blue-
Out. Nevertheless hopeful men
will stand firm with bpwed heads
and pray that a medium may ibe
found to bring back the peaea
of former years and destroy the
orges who persist in this dread
war. '
There are many of us who
wiTl Tell of thne w?ien a man
whose head was bloody but
unibowed stood before a p»v'udo-
tribunal they called the League
of Nations and predicted the
very day they are now experienc
ing in Europe. That mnn was
Hailie Salaisse the King of
Ethiopia, the first victim to be
offered up. Ethiopia was vaA-
guished and taken over but to
day her blood still cries out
for Justice, v !
TODAY—those of us who are
on thia side of the Atlantic give
thanks that we are far from
these sceniM of scientific but
barbaric violence; that we can
appr(^a0 tl^e coming seaion
celebrated M the birthday of
the greatest peacemaker it h e
PoetKerner
THE MASTER
liACHER
By W.
W.
-1-
Str«lwie||
werld ever known'—The Master
—with our hearts filled witii
goodwill towards all men atid a
prayer for thoae poor souls over
there.
“The quality of mfcrcy is not
strained,” but falleth at the
gentle rain from heaven it to
twice blessed both to him to
him who received and ho wl|o
gives aocording to Shakespeare.
And ao it ia to all ua who
take part to the Yuletide. aea^
son by giving as much a« wo
are abla te aid thoae who are
leaa fortunate ttia|^ we are in)
Maater.
AiND LEST WE ’JXMKSET We
need all our talent. Sad, broken,
unkemp, rotten deaolation greetta
the companion tf a country
doctor again and again: little
shriveled, youngold bodies at'
tached to little innocent, un
knowing heads who sh^l be the
back bone of the nation twenty
yearn hence.
Why? What have I done to
deserve thia? Little sad, under-
nourshed eyea ask mutely again
and again. Crying for what?
Freedom!! Freedom from
ignorance, superstition, and
m i n a meals. Freedom
from lack of opportunities, and
true, loving eare of healthy,
clean, sanitary hands and
.neala by right every child’s
birthright.
.What IbalB aU^thiA to v|il>h||
you and me? {Of f\ro*els method, unheard of
then,
About two thousand yean ago->
Lived » man we’d have longed
to know.
Walking the Shorea of QalUea
Giving aU and all to set a peo
ple free; ,
Taking ^ part for you and me.
That was many yeara ago.
But He ia one we still know:
“The Master Teacher."
—1—
His manner of teaching has ‘
Never been aurpasaed;
And shall stand aS lon^ af time
laata; ,
He taught by parables simple
and true;
Clear to all who heard like me
and yoa
His maaterful dscoursea are
storiea dear
To which we still pay homage
here
“The Master Teacher.’f
—8—
think I can aee Him gentle
and kind;
Always with people's love on
>Hia mind.
The kingdom He talked of atill
atands in Tfme
A glorious kingdom high op
above 1
Bunt on a pattelm, bf love,
Free of all malice, nothing
smug:
“The Master Teacher.”
4-
jrink of the wine of the world,
but we forget quicky those
little paths still watered with
tears. )
We have today in the cities of
New Yorit, Detroit, Washington,
Philadelphia and others enough
what is now five and ten cent
brilliance clattering the hotels,
munaber racketa and pimp stables
to organize an8 release an or
ganization that under correct
supervision and by a simple pro
gram perpetuated for health)
ignorance elimination and the
creation of sound financial and
economic cycles in all places
where it ia needed.
In a word, the call is a call
to arms to perpetuate survival;
all concede a chain is only as
strong as it’s weakest link.
(Jnited in this manner or in any
manner against this abvioua de
structive cancer that is dehtroy-
ing the very vitals of. a people
we live.: divided we
mfirch slowly fluif truly in the
wake of the vanishing Ameri
can Indian.
O H R 1 S T M
The earth has grown
ita burden of care
But at Chriatmaa it
" young.
The heart of the Jewel
lustrooa and fair
And it soul full of breaks forth
on the air.
The feet of the humbleit may
walkf in the field
Where ^e"fee* of the holiest
have trod
This, thia te the matyd to mor
tals revealed
When"*tho silvery trumpet'^
Christmas have pealed
niaA mankind are children of
G>od.
fPHlULPlS BROOKS."
A S
old with
ia always
burns
Your Health
And Mine
BY S. C. PYLE, M. D.
ULAREMIA r
(RiAlBBlT FEVER)
^TULABEMTA, or as tt is some
times called, rabbit fever, is
an infectious disease primarily
of wild rodents, especially
rabbits and hares, secondarily,
an accidental infection of man.
The disease vfraa first described
in 1911 in Tulare County, Calif.,
from whence it received its
It shows itself In four ways,
Uleero-glandttlar. in which there
appears on the skin a small bump
which .later turns into aiv ulcer
alccompanied enlargemert of
the lymph glands in the raea
affected.
/Another type effecU the eye,
a third type, the glandular,
shows no ulceraton but the
glands are enlarged. The fourth
or typhoid type ahowi neither
. primary
glands.
ulcer
or enlarged
■ MiM:
The onset of this diaeane is
accompanied by sudden head*
aches, chills, fever, body pains
and vomiting. Tha primar.r les
ion ulcerates and glanda become
enlarged. The fever lasts two
or Ahree weeks, falling about
the thi»d day. Convalescence is
slow.
I I^otective measures are at
tha command of everyone.
Rubber glove's furnish protec
tion to the hunter, trapper and
tridnner o^ game. Disinfection
of cuts and bits should be prac
ticed, as well as the thotongh
cookSng of all wild rabbit,
allowing Tfd Juice to remain
about the bonea. ^
A warning to tha-poor aports-
Please turn to page five
Of the Herbertian steps, dill in
future’a wing
Nothing was aaid, not in that
day,
fhit He tau4i^ ip^nc^les
That shall forever atay~
When I think of it now,
In my own simple way.
My heart thrills as I say—
“The Master Teacher.”
Meriful God high up above
f*roved beyond * doubt Hjl.
bountiful love .
He sent one strong and stout,
To lead his blighted souls out.
To free them from pain and
the blindness of fear;
And to sacrifice His pure lovej
So dear;
“The Master Teacher.”
—6-r-
History enrolls it aa a magnifi
cent thing
Justificably ao drawn by hMvena
WtBgS{ : ^ 1
Nothing can surpass it, no on*
dare deny,
As we all read as tfme rolls by-
Of that Bountiful Being sent
from on high.
In my great heart will forever be
The great sa«|rifi&e He mada;&
for me;
“The Master Teacher.”
If ever you read thia little song
And fail to tEink yoa go
along ^
Of that Phenomenal gift
Made so very swift;
I say—^we have no rift,
Yoa simply, haven’t under->
standing;. i
A doubting Thomas demanding.
That which needs no proof;
“The Master Teacher.”
——8—
Times may change, life may
fade,
But this remaina true age after
age, —
Quoted and rei>eated by sagas
after aage,
Of that pain filled sacrifice to
set men free
By the Holy Phenomenon on
the shores of Galilee ..~_
Who gave « new hope to you
and me;
“The Master Teacher."
CHRISTMAS 1941)
To a church on Christmas Bve
I will go»
jAnd there I will kmeel—where
Ckindles lit burn soft and low,
•^2—
1*11 send up |i4>ray«r to. my God
Qliaiiking him for everything.
So,
What if I have no job? He’ll
know.
He will know that I mean ao
harm Be,
That I wouldn’t Titeal even
If I waa a-«tavin’ (my head
low); 1
I’ll be not aakln’ Him for dough
Nor will it Chriatmaa prasant be;
All I want ia pfaee, life ’n’
liberty. " I
~aiioiGi] sBSsr.'