Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
U P
A n D
D o W n
IA R is H
S 7 R (: ( 7

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: TO EACH HIS OWN :. :.
is the title Of song that was
popular 'mongst Amt Haggar's
Chillun and everybody else few
years ago, and | just found out
here-lately that each has his own
in something else aside from the
lovely and romantic. What made
me pickup in this angle of the
TO EACH HIS OWN proposition
is the talk going on 'mongst mem
bers of the tribe about what the
High Courts gonna do about get
ting rid of segregation, and what
the Extra Ordinary Session of the
State Legislature now meeting
down here in Jackson is gonna do
about the equalization of schools.
From what | heard while | was
eating my fish and drinking my
beer it looks lack the school teach
ers who fostered and financed the
Bates case, and everybody else
who expires some view on the sub
ject, comes under attack from a
few Doctors and Dentists here and
there who just lately discovered
that their tongues had been loos-
ened and that they'de been freed
from one of whom is now sending
out press releases saying that he
is the "Most outstanding spokes-
man for equality" in the state.
What made me think of the song
TO EACH HIS OWN, was
from what | heard while | was
drinking my beer and eating my
fish from what musta've been q
group of school teachers, one of
whom attracted me when | heard
it said, 1t look like the Doctors
and Dentist who now have become
over anxious to bask in the spot
light of "The Leader" is more anx-
ious to do something for the school
teachers, and somebody else in
the state than they are anxious
to do something for themselves
and as the talk went on,
heard somebody else say, Yea,
they can't become members of the
State and County Medical Associa-
tions, they can't practice in the
state and government financed
hospitals . . and the most out
standing spokesman for equality
is busy trying to build a hospital
for nothing but Amt Haggar's
Chillun and him Why amt
they filing no kinda suits :.
WHEN I heard thatla w.. that's
when / heard myself singing that
old true song . TO EACH HIS
WHAT THE GOSSIP is SAY
ING: that what was the towns
most talked about marriage is
about to become the towns most
talked about, if not most sensa
tional, divorce case.
WHAT THE KATS ARE SAY
ING: That there's some folks from
out IN West Jackson who are go
ing around the bright spots to-
gether and acting just like they've
never heard it said 1T AMT
WHAT YOU DO IT'S THE WAY
THAT YOU DO 1T.
OH YOU KID: What's that |
| heard about that certain cab driv-
ing lady who left town the other
day for the Big Windy City so
she could be with the man who
they say has got shame to be seen
with her here.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: One of the towns embryo
lawyers who amt got sense enough
" hioW CidI lie u never Deen
passed by the State Law Board if
it hadn't been no OLD BEAR
GREENE around to write that
Editorial acting as a spokesman
for crowd of would be leaders
up before a crowd of folks "using
my name in vain" and get
ting nowhere for the effort.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Gree
dom hath been hunted from the
globe. Asia and Africa have long
expelled her. Europe regards her
like a stranger, and England has
given her warning to depart. Oh,
receive the fugitive, and prepare
in time an asylum for mankind"
Thomas Paine.
Turks...
Continued from Page One)