Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 39]

Sf ~TAGE FOUR THE FLINT SPOKESMAN SATURDAY, | DECEMBER 4, THE FLINT SPOKESMAN |, PHONES 9-5990 4,2525 Frank L, Gilléspie.......... eee Managing Editor TOTOMAS M. TERRY.................-.-2-0000000 00sec Editor Thomas Bolden................ Advertising and Business Manager Gladys Johnson... sssss.Community' News and Views Voncileé Woods Feature Writer C66 Ch dee dew dane wececeeeeeenenn ces ce nbes ceesenoue Wayne Thomas hs acc le eenestany. Sports Editor Subsciiption Rates Per Year Six Months Member Atlas Power Newspaper Syndicate SENTENCE SERMONS By REV.. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY This world is losing its sweetness because so many people are saying things that their neighbors have to take with a pinch of salt. This sad world needs less salt-peters and more sweet psalmist to finally make of this earth a land-of-promise. When the majority of the people go out to get the fat of the land,, with so mich salt around, the best that can be expected is a lot of salt pork to be found. On the other hand salt is indispensable to human and animal life, more especially livestock, the greatest benefit to mankind... while some human beings only grow fat and lazy and give nothing away, not even salt to the needy. Cows have to have salt, and though they do a lot of grazing and chewing, nevertheless their milk is always forthcoming. Christ said to some men one day ~Ye are the salt of the earth,~ and they recognized Him as their Savior, for He alone could tell them of their worthlessness should they carelessly lose their savor. He meant that salt is good just so long as it does not de- |~ teriorate, and that they would be good too if they would be zealous to- obtain a high christian state. Your job and mine then is to keep busy doing good, and excell the cow, who for his salt pays with his milk although he chews his cud. Men and women should not chew the rag and let God's _work lag and lay, but work and pray without delay, and earn their salt for the day. Another Christian charge you and | must keep is the proper balance of our salt content that here on this earth to which we have been-sent, our noblest deeds for all mankind will be ~jJavishly spent. ~ Satan has a salt too for men who are striving toward a crown~a subtle poison which he sprinkles, and calls it salting victims down. Humble men and women count it a blessing even to know they are the ~Salt of the Earth,~ and with patience they strive toward perfection, living anew from their Second Birth. ~~-- S nidlccumaummmanatneten ~_~ OPEN FOR PUBLIC ENJOYMENT FLORA-LEA LOUNGE 300 EAST KENNELWORTH DINE and DANCE SPECIAL~BAR-B-Q and HAMBURGERS WE CATER TO PARTIES ~ Something New and Different in Flint eB eas Prop. 7 ~_ parvevaniendeno ret oatecfeeceatocton~s M. and B. CONFECTIONERY PATENT.MEDICINES oo. ~. @, >, 2, cecfoatestoatestocteatoote sleateetoete Soereetoeteatoocoe lee coetonce Hoaloeleetoe iro efoesoetoeroeseeleecoetenloereeree ooceezod Most Complete Dairy Bar in Town 3~12 ST. JOHN STREET o. ~. ~, @, 2~, ~, 0, ~, \/ 0, 0. 0, 0. 0, 0~ ooo ~, 9, 0..%, Soefectostestestoey soageen Seetnntnte Walerloote sfoalorfoetocloatectoetocteateesoeteeteatoeteeteatoetoetoeteetestoetee reaencest = ne So are STREAMLINE CLEANERS TWO DAY SERVICE ~ CALL FOR AND DELIVER, _ Bear in Mind ~ Streamline ~SERVICE~ IF YOU WANT THE BEST, TRY US 3310 Industrial Ave. Phone 4.6462 FLINT, MICHIGAN ~ -. x. TOS a 2 = [ms | ~ p> ma TE CLEANERS. HAS GONE A STEP FORWARD. INSTALLATION OF ALL NEW EQUIPMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE LABOR FOR OUR YOUTH AND STRIVE TOWARD BETTER SERVICE!. 2 Day Service - Free Call and Delivery - - Dial 9.6090 3119 ST. JOHN ST. CALLOWAY, Prop. ae 1" ~ | empl6ymentt could be easily. ac | large ee ee wits EDITORIAL PAGE ~ eee ~SMUTS PEMANDS OF THE UN~? Bs INDIAN = IMMIGRANTS. ~, oe Ne MEDICAL DATA Dr. J. A. Thornton Ss Hot The increased number of dia-| betes has listed it as tenth ir the causes of death, despite the fact it is better understood and controled by the physicians today. Diabetes is an inheritable, _| constitutional disease of un| known cause, characterized by ~disturbed changes of,carborhy-: drates, protein and fats in the By Leonard H. Bell In this postwar world of action and atomic ideas the time has come for Negro institutions to revamp themselves and really get down to the all-important task of serving and benefitting the great masses of the race, The~ usual trek of our people leaving the South has begun and the majority of those who leave will settle in the lerge cities like Cnicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, where many of them will fall easy prey to unscrupplus employers, Sex purveyors, cheap con men, and all of the other evils that lurk in the city shadows to snare the uninitate, The youth will take postwar the line of least resistance - and swell the rarfks of the vast army of juvenile delinquents who even now are a problem to the officials of the big cities. And the many illiterate, poverty-ridden women who méet with early disillusionment in employment and living standards, safe in the knowledge that ~Nobody knows my ~ business here,~ will revive the stigma of racial immortality that hung over uS like a cloud after World War I. THE TYPE OF SERVICE NEEDED No new organizations are needed to handle these p:~ssing problems. The old organizetiors with experience and community prestige are amply. qualified to handle - the situetion, provided that they revamp their set-ups afd re-establish contact with the Negro masses. To service the steady stream of Southern migrants and see that they are adequately housed and. given complished by some of our national organizations, with local chapters or.branches, This organization could work in close cooperation with the railroads and bus companies so _ they would kné6w when a Southerr migrant started to leave for a eity. Representatives could approach them to give advice, to re-route them if their chosen city is overcrowded and to secure housing and ernployment for them wherever their destination. Another natiorral organization could easily handle the housing by buying up a few buildings ~rigging them up into reputable hotels or rooming houses for men and for, women migrants. Still another, could harrdle the employment end; so that the migrant might not only be Satisfied in their new secured job, hut able to make a living at it Of course, the success of this program. would depend on THE BELL TOLLS TIME FOR ACTION The church; which is the main stay and guide of the Jewish people and was once considered the same for Negroes, seems to be involved now in bickerings for power and_selfwealth of its leaders. The same is true of some fraterrral orders ~notably the Elks, an_ interrational organization of 500,000 members, with lodges in almost every city and town. The ey are both racial institutions. Will they. heed~the pressing call for actior revamp -and do something for the race?~ BODY OF BOY, 8, FOUND IN RIVER ATLANTA ~ ANP ~ Jack Owens, eight-year-old son of Willoe and Carrie May Owens, (was found dead in the Ocmulgee river near the fairgrounds last week. The youngster mysteriously disappeared two weeks. ago. Searches by police were fruitless. Indications ~ were that he had been killed accidentally or met with foul play. Gulls Open Clamy Herring gulls open clams by drop. ping them from a beight onto the racks below By David Bethe What with the Coal Strike ~the ~+ Dim-outs over several States. Look out you innocent Doves who believe everybody else is more honest than yourselves. Keep your hands clamped on the old money book. Plenty of those ~~Good for Nothingers~~ out looking for something. Just in case ~Those fellows have their fingers touched up with a bit of molasses or- glue, and my how money, watches, and jewelry stick to their hands when you are not careful. But a word to. these. same nimble fingers (better known as Pick Pockets). There are more Policemen and Detectives beating around the Street and down the highways than before, So don~t start any funny business. Just in case you are one of these Good for Nothimgers who are strolling about looking for something. Did you ever stop to think ~Only = alertness close cooperation betweerr all 3 organizations that there are only two classes folk in the world? These looking for Nothing and those look. ing for Something. And there are a great many more of those looking for something. They are taking up some perfectly good time here. I.suppose that we might have a very difficult time proving that the word truth means right where wrong is concerned. Especially when the ~~pick pocket~~ gets busy. A very charmirg young woman mounted: a bus the other day, and to her surprise she almost lost her coin purse out of her pocketbook wher a dapper yougg man stepped up suavely and slipped his glued fingers down into her pocketbook. of the young woman: stopped the pick. Be careful, my Dears, the Halidays are right around the corner and morey is not bouncing up and down as freely as it was when all those War Plants were in operation. Better keep your eyes on ~that cute little dainty purse semaine om your shoulder. Thanksgiving is over, and you. don~t know LIFE AT A GLANCE joying the old and young GoOb at a price within the reach of, the average man; but just think if something had not happened those same birds would have been flying so high it would have taken an Anti-aircraft gun to have brought one of them down. Remember a few months. back I predicted ir this Column the old heaters and burners might suffer a bit this winter. There is no Legislation enacted yet which might prevent folk from striking in the coal fields ~ or the oil fields for that, matter. I know you have read the papers everyday. The Strike is on. I also ~predicted that your next Congress would be a coalitior. of Republicans and Southern Democrats. You see what happened in this last election. Might hang out my sign for foretelling. I~ shall make some more predictions, so stay. tuned in for next week. Oh, by the way ~ Thurgood Marshall, NAACP Legal Advisor, told a group of young New Orleaners to be careful rot to act too militant in their fight for better race relations. It's so funny.and strange too, but | I'm afraid Mr..Marshall does not know his Youthbuilders. Politics, strikes, youth, ~ churches, and everything else you can merttion~ seem to be in the Strife period. They throw out politicians and even an idea was advanced that the President resign, so we shouldn~t be alarmed over what happened to Bishop Simms. We live and learn! through -efe- at a Phy Delta ~ Kappers to -* body. The sug-. ar in the body is é not burned or: used up, and causes an over flow in the urin. The ofa saying, ~Once a diabet~ic alawys a diaTikecaton betic~~.is believ Dr. ed to be true. This disease can ~be controlled but the: patient can never be truly ~cured. The normal urin is never free. The percentage in the urin ~and blood should be the same,. ift normal conditions, in abnormal conditions (cases of diabetes) the blood sugar level fails to regulate, Therefore ovérflowes into the urin. Analysis of the urin is the test given, a deficiency of insulin is the determining factor. In later life this disease is recognized by arterial changes. The most important step in the control of diabetes is the education of. the patient as it devolves upon him to see that he does not go off his diet, insulin: etc. This is the main factor in the control of the life and health of a diabetic. There are several forms of diabetes that may be brought on. by any number of. other diseases or causes, as the disease clears up so does the diabetes. Shock is one cause, it may result from injury, exposure, or severe emotional. disturbances. In some families this disease is hereditary and appears in two or more in each generation. Syphi lers, Fortunately they ail sold | toms may appear loss of weight, lis plays no important role. A; great variety of nervous symp dimness of vision, excessive thirst and.appetite, frequerfcy of -urination, itching of the skin, muscular pains, gangrene, plexion noticeable mostly ir the palm of the hands. The onset of coma~s may be immediately after a person knows he has diabetes. He should be warned to ~ook for such, and recognize the - feelings, so he iis in no damger, Like driving a car he should keep a lump of sugar on his person if he feel this coma coming on he can offset it by eating sugar. A diabetic does better if he is ~kept undernourished. In cases of a operation needed your physician should krfow of your condition and the control of it. The object of treatment is to maintain lifa and reduce disability to a minimum. The patient must maintain a diet that provides the esserttials for physical health.: changes in. the color of the com- % LABOR VIEW By GEORGE F. McCRAY ' BILBO AND JOHN L. LEWIS IN VERY HOT WATER There are absolutely no similarities between John L. ~Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Sen. Bilbo of Mississippi except the fact that both are white ~ -and are having trouble with the federal government. [ Jokn Lewis has far more to worry about. For the first. time in his hectic career he is facing the full and unchecked wrath of newspapers, radio commentators, business interests, and the nation~s politicians. Only a favorable decision of the~ U.S., Supreme Court will save Lewis and the miners~ union from~ complete bankruptcy. The union which raised the wages of a half million. Negro and white workers to the. highest in the county is in serious danger of destruction. Mr. Truman turhed ~out to be a really ~~tough~~ little man. But that senatorial committee investigating charges that Sen. Bilbo inspired attacks against Negro voters last Spring is -| doing nothing but amusing the advocates of white supremacy in Mississippi. In the first place there is the great difficylty if not impossibility of proving that the man who beat, slugged, and intimidated Negroes on registration day were acting on orders r.. Bilbo. Direct orders were not necessary and Sen. Bilbo ~ei it. And though he might escape senatorial punishment for inciting violence against Negro voters, the moral responsibility must rest heavily. upon his conscience.. What? Of course he has a conscience. Every gentleman of the Old South has. There is really only one surprising thing about the Bilbo investigation. Nobody expected 0 many Negroes to stand up and try to expose Bilboism in Mississippi. They are either people who have decided to give their all in the name of polit~cal democracy or~they are poor fools who think the federal government can in some way protect them from ~lynchings and beatings anywhere in the United States. lf these Negroes were in Russia, China, Firancd England or Timbuctoo, Mr. Truman could send the navy or the air force, or a protest back up with the threat of force. But against the State of Mississippi and its dealings with citizens of the. United States, the federal government is practically helpless. Moreover it is extremely unlikely that the Republican dominated senate will vote against seating Mr. Bilbo. The South and all the advocates of white supremacy, whatever that is, are solidly behind the man from Mississippi. come in the United States when the South will permit a native son to be thrown out of the senate on the issue of white supremacy, No, Suh! To prevent such a blow to the prestige of their glorified nonsense, southern senators would utilize their last ounce of influence in congress... and they still have ~ plenty. The-Republicans cannot afford to and will not try to offend, or in any way displease the Southern Democrats. If the GOP legislative program against labor is to succeed agamst a Truman veto, the South must be kept sweet and friendly. So that the world will learn:there:are~many Negroes in. the country. who will risk all for democracy even in Mississippi. + (ee reato-ateates fo-ato-efo-ate ofo-etofo-cho-efo-ate-elo-etesio-<s Lo ehe-etecte stectecteete Golden Pheasant Chicken Shack~ 1106 Everett St. FOR THE BEST BARBECUE AND CHICKEN IN TOWN~ TRY THE GOLDEN PHEASANT. We Never Close _J. E. COBB, Prop. Paso efoteeto-sioey 0-18o-4$-080-480-400 454 Sa es ee oo ete egoe ws) Nights and Holidays PHONE 4-2862 ELBERT SMITH MOVING CO. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE: We Buy, Setl or Trade New and Used Furniture 29 YEARS IN BUSINESS 3602 INDUSTRIAL AVE. ia OOOO OOOO GE arehodioetoes SSOoSOS Income Tax - Sales Tax Withholding Tax Social Security Pax Reports Made Promptly and Properly Russell~s Bookkeeping Agency ~ OFFICE PHONE 9.2724 FLINT 5, MICH. DULL DAYS What is dull more than this Something of delight to miss Walking lone on street along Blind to beauty, deaf to somg Wrapped in self and passing by Splendors with a downcast eye Round about us all must be Much to charm we fail to see Who would catch from every day All that lies along his way Miracle and mystery near Must be quick of eye and ear Dull the day that canmot be Dull the eye that fails to see Dull the ear that fails to hear Song and laughter when they are near Never, never dull the day. Meet Dec. 27-30 CINCINNATI ~ ANP ~ Un-| der a_ discussion~ theme of ~Training Tomorrow's Adults for Tomorrow's Peace,~ the 23 annual conclave of Phi Delta ~Kappa sorority will get underway in Mt. Zion AME church everybody had a good time en ee a Holly Sacrea The legends regarding the ~holly date back to the Druids, who be Dull the mind ~twere true tol Accounting ~ Bookkeeping ~ Tax Service PHONE 5-3082 908 0.1.0. BLDG. Flint, Mich. POSS OOSESESOLOTEOTETOSS Office Paes 4-6300 1607 Harrison Ste ~YOUR CAB CO. ~Call YOUR CAB for Complete Service and Satisfaction CAB STANDS Brush and First St. McClellan and Industrial St. John and State Clifford and Kennelworth % PROMPT SERVICE ee a ee a Katiocenonooncoron DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES ~ JEWELRYON CREDIT TERMS $1.25 per week. BLOCK~S WORKINGMAN~S JEWELRY SHOP 314 SO. SAGINAW STREET Expert Swiss and American Watch Repairing SERVICE 1-WEEK here December 27-30. Hostess The time has not about all that will come of the} Bilbo investigation is the fact.... se 1 RL cab ~ag we

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Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 39]
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Flint, MI
December 14, 1946
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African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 39]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.039. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.
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