Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
u P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S I R ( < I
By PERCY GREENE

Haggar's Chiliun don't pay atteN-
ton to what's going on in what
some folks choose to call the high
er realms OF thinking, a term gen
orally applied where and when Amt
Haggars chillun am intended to be
included out The subject brought
to my mind and referred to here
IN is the speech made here the 9TH
er day by Senator Mundt, of
Mundt-Nixon Bill fame, which
leads up 60 the one made here the
other day by Brother Raymond
Moley, who likes to have hisself
referred to as one of the architects
Of the new deal, a kinda sly i'm
plication that he had more sense
than President Roosevelt, and that
what President Roosevelt did for
Amt Haggar's Chillun, and DEM
what-aint, down here in the land
o-cotton, he done it because Mr..
Raymond Moley was telling him to
do it, which now Mr.. Moley sud-
denly is discovering was all wrong,
but him and his crowd now wants
to put all the blame on President
Roosevelt for what he likes for
folks to say he help did, But, as |
was saying you can climb up in the
higher realms of thinking and if
you're Senator Mundt, Bro. Moley,
are anybody else don't think you're
gonna leave Amt Haggar's Chillun
out of thought, and you can find
out over good helping Of hot Fish,
and bottle of cold Beer in any
joint Up and Down Parish Street
just any Satdee Night. A table full
of the Chillun-O-The-Tribe was in
dulging their Satdee Night repast,
as was me, When somebody asked,
Man, did you see Whar dat Sim
Ate-Or come here asking Us White
Folks to git wild dem White Folks
Up-north again Us. And when |
head that question | almost sat on
pins waiting for the answer, which
came from fellow who took a
good long time to down a CLASSIC
suds while polishing up his think
ing Cue. Nav, Man, dat amt what
Ole Sin-ate-Or Mundt is trying to
do, What he's trying to do is put |
US White Folks down here in the |
land-O-Cotton back to work for a
dollar-and-a-quarter-a-day, and if |
us White Folks listen at dem folks
and go back dare Us Amt Hag- I
CARS Chillun :. Kin Go
Back ). Dare Wid-Um.
THINGS / LIKE TO READ
Like the story of Woodrow Ash
craft, up in Union County, near
Polkton, who had been farming
only eleven years but has been able
to buy 50-acre farm which he is
operating successfully taking care
Of his family and putting aside
for rainy" day.
WHY THEY LIKE SPRINGS
Some folks like spring because the |
flowers bloom in the spring and the
sky is sunny and blue, but down
IN the Corner of Parish and Hamil-
TON friend Duke" was holding
forth the other day with a crowd
If Kats when two charming wind
blown young things passed :. He
stopped talking and said with
kinda wishful look, Man, Oats how
come | Lack spring.
OVER AT COLLINS FUNERAL
HOME !. They've got new sec
rotary she's Miss Jessie Smallwood
/. and that Old Man, with the
new look, Polka-dotted straw hat
band Neveyting, you see quitely
'trolling the Ole Avenue is Brother
:. A. Stewart, State Organizer,
Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
.ers and lately become a Deacon
Mt. Cavalry Baptist Church.
HE MUSTA BEEN A GOOD
NAN Out at Jackson College
Dr.. W. E. Miller is giving up the
Health Center but they're said to
oe naming three doctors to take
lis place, which leaves all that
AN be said He musta been a
good man He musta been a
Good Man.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
.ynic is one who never sees good
quality in man, and never fails
% see a bad one. He is the human
wi, viligant in darkness, and blind
l4 e Il |