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XIV. TO CONCLUDE—
The present book deals almost entirely with completed lives, and does not include in its records the many capable, educated younger Africans who are now becoming known. They have recently made their voice heard in the sincere and arresting statement of the modern situation in the book entitled Thinking with Africa, planned by the Student Volunteer Movement and published in America by the Missionary Education Movement and in Great Britain by the Student Christian Movement. Under the strong stimulus of situations more complex and more disturbing than those of even Jabavu’s day, the young Africans seek after larger opportunities. Some are already finding noble outlet in community service, in interracial organizations, in labor movements, and in other forms of enterprise. Some are still impeded by limitations in their way. There are white men standing by them—from. America, from Europe, from South Africa—in brotherly sympathy,
