A verv enjoyable entertainment
Saf Siven by the AKOS Council
^aturday night at the beautifu]
Home on West Erie Street,
ne entertainment being the after
,of the Tougaloo-Talladega
lootball game.
Attending the affair was a num
’er of out-of-town brothers, among
whom were: Dr. A. McCoy, Chicago,
and Sgt. H. T. McCoUough of the
Jackson Air Base.
The guest list included a large
lumber ol the socially prominent of
tne city. A very light lunch with
other refreshments was served.
Miss Imogene Shannon, 149 W.
Get Pep!
Don-t be a "dead” one. If you are fired,
out, -on ,ho sUppinif_not
?s HK >°H used to lx*—because vou
t lent iron, calcium, Vitamin
’ s?"d today for Manex Tonic Tab
. ,a,y bn JUK* w,,at you need to make
i i!inJ?eL “Koin«: places and doing
JT8. . end no money. Pay postman $1
Idas post a ire for Manex tablets. (Econ
‘ y Mte S3, 4 times as much), if you
Cas*V w,,h or'd‘M' w !*“> postage.
I ™t ,\» ° ’ 80 , hnrrl' New York.
Church Street, sponsored a Silver
Tea Sunday afternoon at the home
ol Mrs. Magnolia Washington, W
I Church Street, for the benefit of
: the Junior Tabors. Quite a large
number was present and an enjoy
able time was had by all.
Miss Gertrude Weakley, who un
derwent a minor operation at a lo
cal hospital is rapidly recuperating
at the home of her uncle, Dr C
i L. Barnes.
THE WILLOW BROOK CENTER
; vtill be the center of attraction on
I night. October 31st, opening
with one of the best quartettes in
Jackson, —The Honeycomb Jackson
Jubilee and the Big Pour. After
which there will be a number of
, games played. Remarks by Rev
! Frank Coleman, who will be intro
duced by chairman, Rev. E. M. H.
Bradley, after which refreshments
. will be served. Mrs. L. E. Randall
I is the leader.
The visiting Beauticians were en
tertained by the local chapter at i
very delightful affair at the ne^
Elks Home on West Erie Street
Monday night.
Mrs. Sallie Wofford, 3912 Pauld
MILL & OAKLEY CAFE
Fresh Pit Bar-B-Q Daily
Kant Kane - Kail Dial 4-9301
Edw. Lee, Prop.
500 N. Mill Street Jackson, Miss.
Do You Enjoy Good Home Cooking?
Eat at The Keystone Cafe
Cold Drinks - Beer - Sandwiches - Light Lunches
Dinners
- SERVICE WITH A SMILE -
THE KEYSTONE CAFE
W. R. McLendon, prop.
Cor. Farish-Hamilton Street
Special tc School Boys.. 15% Discount
ON CLOTHES TAILORED TO YOUR
MEASURE
COME AND REGISTER VO! I! NAME
For Information See
ROGERS—Farish St. Tailor & Cleaner
524 N. FARISH ST.
At All Time the BLACKSTONE CAFE serves the Best
r^rvr ^ T±?°d • • • • Courteous Service!
(OLD DRINKS • DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
BEER • SANDWICHES
REGULAR DINNERS • COLD PLATES
BLACKSTONE CAFE
12S N. Farish Street W. J. SUMMER. Prop.
Washing... Lubricating
Griffith Street Service Station
JACKSON, MISS.
FREE ROAD SERVICE
Mill and Griffith Streets
Jack Gregory New j)jaj Number 4.7035
CLEANING PRESSING
MIMS CLEANERS
Equipped to Render First Class Service
Dial 4-9411
328 N. Mil' Street
We Call For and Deliver Your Patronage Solicited
CURTIS MIMS, Prop.
Madison Auto Sales
Used Cars of All Makes
Bought and Sold
Complete Line at AH Times
See Us for Terms
227 E. PASCAGOULA ST.
DIAL 2-3054
“Life is Worth Saving”
Your Doctor is skilled in diagnosing and prescribes the
medicine ( the specific) for each case.
This all comps to naufh* if not compounded with the
same knowledge and accuracy.
KEY DRUG COMPANY
Has Three Highly Skilled Pharmacists, and Operates the
Most Complete PRESCRIPTION Department in Mississippi.
CAPITOL and PRESIDENT STS.—Jackson—PHONE 4-6517
| Hon. Jas. E. Kelly,
Elk Grand Secretary,
Visits Jackson, Miss.
Hon. James FT. Kelly, Grand
Secretary of the Improved benev
olent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World, was in Jackson
Monday on the return trip from
i Talluah, Louisiana. where he had
I been to preside at the Corner Stone
1 laying of the newly completed Bap
tist Church in that city
During his stay here the Secre
tary conferred with a number of
the more prominent Elks in the
ciity with respect to the future
development of Elkdom in the
state.
Thursday night, the L. K. At
wood Lodge No. 518, held a special
! meeting at the beautiful New Elks
I Rest with Secretary Kelly as speak
! er for the occasion.
With Dr. L. A. Smith, Exalted
Ruler of L. K. Atwood Lodge
No. 518 presiding. Prof. I. S.
Sanders, principal of Lanier High
School, and State Educational Di
rector for Elkdom, was presented
and after some very pointed re
marks on the work of the Educa
tional Department. 'Prof. Sanders
I 'presented thp Grand Secretary.
An able speaker, the Grand Secre
tary discussed the future economic
condition of the race, and the
i work of the Elks in attempting to
I guide its members as well as the
entie race in the direction of great
er economic stability.
After the address by the Grand
I Secretary, Dr. Smith, the Exalted
Ruler of L. K. Atwood Lodge, |
presented the members of the Jun
ior Herd, and the Junior Auxiliary
to the Grand Secretary, ■who com- I
plimented the lodge on its effort j
j to organize the youth of the city i
I under the program of the Elks.
Friday morning, the Grand Sec - ,
retary spoke at special Chapel ser
j vice at Lanier High School, during j
j which he encouraged the students j
to learn trades and learn to use j
their hands, a? the best prepara
tion for life in the world of today.
Before leaving the city the Grand
Secretary announced his return
sometime in November, when he
j will vst every lodge n Mississippi.
ing Street, Meridian, Mississippi
spent last week in the city as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Marie Berry
on Blair St.
Canton’s Social
Corner
By ELLA TtTRNER
Mrs. t?j#fcie McLaughlin, Misses
Garrett and Turner spent Monday
in Jackson attending the Missis
sippi Beauticians Association. They
renorted a swell time.
Mr. Sarfield of Camp Livingston
spent several days in the city
visiting friends and relatives. He
was a constant visitor to the
Starling Beauty Shoppe. Of course
Miss Garrett was the cause.
Mr. Louis Miller of Columbus is
in the city visiting friends’ and
relatives. Mr. Miller is a recent
graduate of Cameron High school.
Mrs. Dorethea Price Is teaching
with Miss Ella Hill this term in
Pickens.
Miss Robbie Lee Lewis is plan
ning to teach in Madison County
this fall.
Misses Turner and Garrett visit
ed the Fair in Yazoo City last
week.
Mr. Whitehead, one of the lead
ing pressers, has moved in his new
place on North Hickory Street.
See ya next week!
B-Z Watch Repair
Shop
Will Clean, Oil and Adjust
Your Watch
A* Low As
$1.95
DIAL 3-3672
123 S. Farish St., Jackson. Miss.
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^aAAAJ ,
Phone 2-0641 |
Paris Cleaners
736 N. Farish St.
Jackson, Mississippi
Jessie Williams
Alterations
A Better Cleaning Service
Starling
Beauty
Shop
Let Us Help Your Beautj
Resist the Summer
Heat
Experienced Operators
Courteofls Service
112 N. HICKORY ST.
Canton, Mica.
Mrs. Hattie McLaudilin, prop.
Up And Down Farish Street
By PERCY GREENE
FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Those old husbands that
for the last few months in some
cases years, that have been class
ed by their r,better halves” as being
generally “out and down and good
for nothing,” are taking on a new
importance now that there’s a lot of
good paying jobs opening up— and
some of those wives are again be
ginning to look for their “no-ac
count husbands’’ on Saturday night.
I know because one wife looking
for her’s ran up on him with anoth
er woman down in front of the
City Barber Shop Saturday night,
and such another cussing and
threatening you never heard, in
fact in all my experience with sol
diers and others, I’ve never heard
a more classic rendition of cussing
and down right vulgarity. One of
them guilty or not guiity, didn’t
say much, but I’ll never forget the
other one—just so I would be
tempted to tell you, I wouldn’t even
ask their names, —but everybody
on that part of Farish Street saw
and heard— It was a down right
right shame and disgrace. And then
there was that fellow in the Black
stone Cafe, proving the truth of the
old adage that a fool and his money
soon part. The Juke Box in the
Blackstone has 24 keys. The brother
just walked up, pressed down all
keys and put in 24 nickels, then
when an amazed lady onlooker ask
ed, “Who in the world is that?”
He pushed them all up, pushed
them down again and put in 24
more nickels—If you don’t believe
it ask Mr. Summers.
AMONG THE WELL-KNOWN
PERSONS seen up and down the
ole Avenue during the week were
Rev. W. Varnado, one time pastor
of Farish Street Baptist Church,
Mr. Henry Grafton and Robert
r 1300 Block |
! On Moody St. '
| Modern 3 Room Unfurnished ?
1 Apartments for Rent 1
! $3.00 Weekly j
j Dial 2-2601 or 2-0312 |
| H. C. Bailey j
| Realtor
i 121 N. Lamar Street
CITY CAB
Service
Dial 3-4488
reservations accepted
24-HOUR SERVICE
S. W. MILLER
Painting and Decorating
Free Estimates Furnished
1120 W. Pearl St. Dial 4-8803 j
Cut-Rate Shoe
Shop
'UI Work Guaranteed
Free Delivery
Dial 4-9142 — N. FarUh St.
Jacktfon, Miss.
Clarence Evans, Proprietor
Taylor of Hattiesburg. Mr. Grafton
owns and operates the G-H Sand
wieh Shop. One of the finest places
of its kind in the state.
THAT NEW ATTRACTIVE and
sometimes vivacious beautician up
at Pearl Davis’ Beauty Shop is
Miss Alice Jackson, and to add to
the attractiveness of the “Harlem
End of the ole Avenue, when you
look at the waitresses in Shepherd’s
Kitchenette you are almost forced
to believe that the Madam is put
ting them to a beauty test before
giving them the come on.
I WAS VERY PLEASED at the
visit to the office during the week
of Mr. Robert Durr, Editor of the
W eekly Review, one of the leading
papers of Alabama published in
Birmingham. Mr. Durr and I talked
at some length about things gen
ially the woes and wishes of the
Negro newspaper man. Mr. Durr is
rapidly gaining national prominence
for his fine and pungent editorials.
THAT OLE BIRD THAT TOTES
IN HIS BILL that little heart
warming and family cemmenting
bundle is winging his way towards
the home of the President and
Mrs. Richard L. Middleton of Okla
homa Normal and Industrial In
stitute. Mrs. Middleton is the form
er Johnnie Mae Beadle, daughter of
William Coldwell
Contractor & Builder
145 W. Church St.
Jackson, Miss.
See Us for F. H. A. Loans
CTVTHTltiTVVTvVTVTTfffTf'
M. C. DOZIER
Contractor & Builder
See Us Before Building your House
Free Estimates Furnished
Dial 4.6278 — 733 Rose St.
Jackson, Miss.
The Place to Eat
VISIT THE
Corner Eat Shop
Cor. Rose and Lynch Street
Sandwiches of all Kinds.
Cold DRINKS and BEER
LIGHT LUNCHES
and DINNERS
Our Specialty
BARBECUED RIBS
“Service with a Smile”
Keep Your Beauty
Fre*h and Attractive
GARRETT'S
OreoBeautyShoppe
OPERATORS with
EXPERIENCE
Theresa Mallett
Magie Mae Irvin
Willie Mae Johnson
Lucy Hanna
The Cobb Bldg. N. Farish St.
Luckett Seed and Feed Store
Corner Pearl and President Sts.
Seed With A Growing Reputation
DIAL 2-3466
THE UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO.
Under New Management
We Invite Your Trade — Easy Terms Arranged
2:\2 N. Farish Street
ARLIE M. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
In Canton, Miss., It’s...
JOE AND LOVIE’S CAFE
THE STATE’S FINEST
331 N. Hickory St.
Excellent Foods ... Excellently Prepared
The New Sheppard’s Kitchenette
Sandwiches of All Kinds - Cold Beer - Soft Drinks
BREAKFAST - DINNER - SUPPER
Try Our
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Excellent Food Excellently Prepared
604 N. Faruh Street—Dial 4-9271 D. D. Sheppard, prop.
Jefferson County [Alabama]
Teachers Get Pay Raises
By EMORY O. JACKSON
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(SNS) —
Salary raises, increments, and
revision of the salary schedules
have combined to give Negrc
teachers in Jefferson Count j
School System $26,000 mere this
year than they received last year
Dr. j. E. Bryan revealed to the
WORLD in an exclusive interview
Tuesday.
Payroll of the 327 Negro county
teachers last year amounted to
$232,609 and this year it comes to
$258,609.
Dr Bryan said differentials in
the salary schedules for master’s
degree and principals’ Increment
had been abolished. However, the
basic salaries still show racial dis
crimination .
Explaining his actions. Dr.
Bryan said that upon his recom
mendation the Board had abolish
ed the old salary schedule and had
constructed a new one with the
aim to pay all teachers according
fo training and professional stand
ards. Elaborating further, lie said
he had made a study of the "Vir
ginia plan'’ of solving the salary
equalization problem and was
modeling the salary system in Jef
ferson cov.ntv upon it.
According to calculations, the
county put close to eight percent
of the ten percent additional reve
nue provided by the State to as
sist with improving salaries of Ne
gro teachers into that purpose.
the well-known photographer
Here’s hoping that the Ole Bird’s
Journey will continue peaceful and
sure, because I can already sense
a great pride in the grandfather
and grandmother here.
SHE SINGS
(Dedicated to Marian Anderson.)
By RUTH ROSEMAN DEASE
She opens her mouth—
Sweet music flows,
She pleasantly smiles
Her eyelids close
She sings.
She is a Negro
Lifting her race,
With her achievements,
To a higher place,
She sings.
Born with a talent
More rare than gold,
She touches the heart
And lifts the soul.
She sings.
Miss Beatrice Thornton, Y<
know she is a Browder now-wel
shortly after she got married M
Browder went up in Illinois to g
a job he being a young fellow wii
a fine since of responsibility. W(
Sir: while he was away, that is a
ter he had been away the thii
week it was awful. Monday mornii
however she came into the offi
as radiant as a June flower, tl
change was so noticeable that
got out and began to inquire, ar
bless your soul it was all becau:
Mr. Browder had just get bac
borne. And if y 0 u belie1
he is going away again for mo
than a week you will have to a;
Mis. Browder, -but- don’t you.
News From
Utica, Miss.
THE BEGINNING of the
METHODIST CHURCH AT UTICA
INSTITUTE, MISSISSIPPI
UTICA, Miss., —it was in the
year 1924 when our first pastor,
Rev- J w. Washington was sent
to us, and in those days we had
then some of the same kind of
people we have with us now. One
of whom was Mr. Pleas McCadney,
who saw we had no place to have
our service, that he very Kindly
•gave us an old open house to hold
our first services. Our Membership
was very small but by the help of
Lord we kept moving along through
the years. Ana during those years
we have had the following pastors:
Rev. C. Thomas, Rev. Chatman,
Rev. John Goods, Rev. Westbrooks
Rev. Avery, Rev. L. C. Hill, and
last but not least, our dear Rev.
M. B. Brown _
Until Rev. Brown came along
our good friends, the Baptist peo
ple, let us use their church. As the
pastors came they all tried to
build a church, but somehow
• they always failed and left the job
for someone else to finish, saying
‘•it couldn’t be done, until at last
came Rev. M. B. Brown, and he
seemed to possess the stamina to
move ahead, with the motto: “Keep
trying.”
Rev. Brown was always optimis
tic about building a church, and
went about seeing what could be
done. With the help of our good
friend, Prof. W. M. Holtzclaw,
who donated the ground to build,
Mr. Pleas McCadney, and many
white and colored friends, we have
now reached the goal for which we
have so long struggled, we have
Brown’s Chapel, and plans are now
underway for our First Anniver
sary. To Rev. Brown, Prof. Holtz
claw, Mr _ McCadney and all of
our friends' both white and black
we are indeed grateful.
Fender and Body Works
FARISH STREET
GARAGE
Auto Repairing and
Vulganizing
748 N. Farish St.
Dial 4-9333 Luther Hill, Mgr.
Increases To
Total $26,000
For Professionals
According to estimate figures by
Dr. Bryan, 70 or more teachers
who had been in the system nine
or more years received $5 raises,
122 an increase of <52.50 and from
30 to 40 hikes ranging from $7 50
to $15 to $20. All the teachers, he
explained, received increases, but
some more than others.
An analysis of the raises will
show that some came by way of
the revised salary schedule, and a
few outright.
Teachers from A-rated colleges
received the largest raises
Dr. Bryan explained this bv
sa\ing that he wa.s going by power
granted him tn pay teacher? more
money who showed better training
ano higher professional standard's
Majority of the Negro teachers
come from colleges which were
net A-rated at the time they grad
uated, and therefore do not get
the tempting higher raises.
Dr. Bryan said that Mr. H
^ouncil! Trenholm, president o:
the State Teachers College ai
Montgomery had already writtei
him with regards to the large)
raises which did not recognize
state-trained students who hole
the same class teacher’s certificate
as those of A-grade college teach]
ers, but that Dr. Trenholm ‘‘miss
ed a little point.” That was tha^
the County pays on the basis of.
degrees and not upon the basis* oil
certification. He said that he had
not answered Mr. Trenholm’s let
ter.
Dr. Bryan said that he had talk
ed with John Smith, president oi
the Jefferson County Teachers As
sociation about the new schedule.
When interviewed Mr. Smith cor
roborated the notes of this writer
and clarified points on the new sal
ary schedule, which Mr. Smith had
a copy for further studying at the
time.
SO-GOOD
If AIR DRESSING
MAY 1>e #UST WHAT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
A GOOD uRESSING MIGHT
BE WHAT YOU NEED.
Wil] Help You To Dress Your
Hair in the Latest Styles.
HAVE BEEN SOLD AND GIV
EN S A TT SPA CTION FOR
MORE THAN 23 YEARS TRY
IT TODAY, 50c Per Box '
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO.
745 Cherokee Ave., S. E
ATLANTA. GA.
the blue flame
Jackscn’8 Newest and Swankiest CJuh
Refreshments—Dining—Dan^ino
. An Exclusive Place for Exclusive People
Private Dining Rooms F -h-I r
Fannin Rd. vJuT ^
^ hast Jackson, Miss
JOE CATCH1NGS, Pro,..
FROZEN MILK
SHERBET
104 N. FARISH STREET
Just Like Grandma Makes
YOU CAN STILL BUY FROM US
ON EASY TERMS
MIRROR DOOR CHIFFOROBES ...
50 Cents Down
75 Cent* Per Week
SMITH FURNITURE CO.
120 N. FARISH STREET n.A, , „„
The Peoples Undertaking Co.
AND
The Peoples Burial Association
DELUXE AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY & NIGHT
DIAL 3-2576 and 1-3801
886 N. Farish Street JaeksWL Miss.
TERMS CAN STILL BE
ARRANGED HERE
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 3-3671
E. F. BATTE
109 WEST PEARL STREET
JACKSON. MISS.
Friendly Finance Co. Inc.
100 E. Pearl St.
Brokers - Auto Financing - Personal
And Furniture Loans
Ferguson Furniture Co,, INC.
You Can Still Buy Here on the SAME
Easy Terms
Open a CHARGE ACCOUNT with us
Phone 3-2678
144 N. Farish St.
JACKSON
Phone 3-2678