Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
U P
A n D
D 0 " n
IA IRISH
S 7 R EE
BY PERCY GREENE


body said them Red Cinnamon had
been doing to some of Amt Hag-
CARS Chilluns over in the Prison
ers-of-War camps trying to git
them to say that they was gonna
be good followers and fellow trav-
elers when they got back here in
the USA 'mongst all the other
Amt Haggar's Chillun, and while
l ct my fish and drunk my beer,
l couldn't help but laff when I
thought about where the fellow
who wrote the piece in the news
paper said STEW of the members
O-the- Tribe :. . agreed wild theys
Adversary whist they was yet
'mongst them which is in &C
cord with what it says in the Good
Book But that amt exactly
what made me laff ;. Them Red
Cinnamon might know all there is
to be knowed bout Brain wash
ing", and torture by question and
intimidation, but they amt no
match for Amt Haggar's Chillun
when it comes to "greeing wild 20
adversary" specially whilst
yet amongst'em and that is
simply for the reason that Amt
Haggar's Chillun done had more
practice at "greeing wild you ad-
versary" in the last three hundred
years including today, than any
other folks anywhere on this earth
and more other folks done got
baffled by Amt Haggar's Chillun
saying ''yea" when they m an
nav, and saying NAV" when
they mean yeah than ever been
baffled before folks what's
been Handling" Amt Haggar's
Chillun long before them Red
Cinnamon come along Know
ing bout Amt, Haggar's Chillun
lack l do, I'd be willing to bet
that 'mongst them members of the
tribe Of Haggar what the news
paper said had agreed wild them
Red Cinnamon, there want even
be "ONE" when they gifts back here
and gifts good belly full of
knock bones and cabbage ;. What
they were doing was jest follow
ing the Good Book which says
gree wild 20 adversary
whilst yet 'mongst'em.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
seen along the Ole Avenue in rec
ent days are these folks that you
all know about. Al Benson, the
Chicago Disc Jockey, Arthur Lean
er when he used to run up and
down Parish Street Alphonso
Sampson, onetime Peoples Under
takers man now a travelling sales
man for big Undertakers Supply
House e. ]. w. Jacobs, now man.
ager of Big Windy City Liquor
Store, among the sharp young kats
before he left the Ole Avenue
some years ago /. Willie Wright,
who you wouldn't know as mem
Der of the tribe by jest looking (.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stray
horn, of the Meridian Undertaking
family, showing Rev. Monroe Wall,
their daughters husband, Pastor of
Mt. Cavalry Baptist Church, New
York, what makes the Ole Avenue
what it is =.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: His auntie telling me a
bout Clarence Greene getting on
the train for Chicago the other
day and telling her not to tell me
cause he didn't want it put in Cup
and Down Parish Street"
is 1T TRUE WHAT THEY'RE
SAYING =. about popular pub
lie school music teacher coming to
the end of her romance and maybe
now considering the more serious
matter Of untying the tangled
cords :.
BACK OF PARISH STREET:
Johnny" the popular Shoe Shine
Boy, at the Paramount Barbershop
before deserving the Ole Avenue
for the main stem is back at his
old stand and promises to do just
like he used to do for his old Gus
toners :. and incidentally Daniel
Salone, who was off to Detroit last
week is already back saying
things up there amt what they
used to be.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
desire to gain a more extensive
territory, to conquer or to hold in
awe our neighboring states, to sur
pass them in arts or arms, is a
desire founded on prejudice and
error. Power is not happiness. Sc
curity and peace are more to be
desired than name at which ma
tions tremble. William Goodwin.
forced them to withdraw him and
designate Col. Chauncey Hooper.
The Liberal Party subsequently
named Rev. james H. Robinson as