The Weekly echo., January 06, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

About The Weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
I HE WEEKLY ECHO
_____________._1
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published every Friday of each
• eek at 2508 6th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi. Phone 3377
FIRDAY JANUARY 6, 1933
Entered a» second-clasa matter
November 15, 1923 at the poet office
<t Meridian, Mississippi under the
<ct ct March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS (PAYABLE IN
AL-VANCE)
Jne year-.-$1.50
Iix months_1-00
Chree months ___ &0
tingle copy_ -05
Rev. R. L. Young, Editor and Busi
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
iississippi.
W. C. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 2508 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 3377
CUT IN PAY OF CITY TEACHERS ;
AVERAGES 50%
Survey Of Entire Country Reveals
General Reduction In Salaries Also '
In The Size Of Faculties.
WASHINGTON, — Reports to the J
United States Office of Education indi- 1
cates that teachers salaries in cities of
more than 100,000 population have j
been cut an average of about 5 per cent
for the current year, Expenditures for j
capital outlay, such as new buildings, j
have been reduced more than 37 per
cent.
Current expenditure reductions have |
varied from 1.5 per cent in the North
Atlantic States to 20.5 per cent in the
South Central group.
Chicago Not Included
Incomplete returns for the entire
country show a teachers' salary cut of
4.9G per cent. Since total expenditures
are down an average of 5.32 per cent,
the Federal office says it is apparent
salary reduction are soaking up most
of the economics made.
It is argced that the sadary reduction
is in fact much greater than 4.96 per
cent. New York, where salary schedu
les wore unchanged, was included in
this figue, while Chicago was not. But
New York teachers, it was pointed out,
have given for relief more than $2,000,
000. while in Chicago teachers have
been paid in warrants which are dis
counted.
The survey indicates that the size of ]
the teaching staff in cities of more than 1
100.000 has been reduced an average of j
2.13 per cent, while school enrollment!
has increased 1.39 per cent. The latter
means an increase of 240 pupils in an
enrollmena of 17.400. In a Western city,
where the increase was 5.45 per cent,
this means about 950 pupils.
The reports indicate that the assess
ed value of property yielding school I
funds has decreased 7 5 per cent. About
two-thirds of 478 cities, with popula j
tiinns »f from 10,000 to 100.000 report
that some service of the schools have [
been curtailed or abandoned. A few
schools, however have increased serv
I
ices.
St. L. Argus.
YOUNG MOTHER OF FIVE FRAMES
BY OWN MOTHER INTO PSYCOPA
THIC WARD
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan., 6 (ANP) (
Following an investigation started by
Assemblyman Fred Roberts of the 62nd
District, Mrs. Cthcrine Willis, 25, the
widow of a world war veteran, and |
mother of five children was released!
from the psyeopathic ward of the Gen
eral Hospital and returned to her home
in the 1300 block on 52nd Street. Ludge
Gould pronounced her not guilty of
insanity.
According to her story, her own
mother preferred the charges against
her that caused her to be incarcerated
and placed the children as charges of
the hands of the County Charities,
meanwhile she declare her mother has
been collecting the $57.50 government
insurance she had been receiving for
her soldier-husbands’ death.
SPEND XMAS WITH MOTHER
Mr. V. L. Holton and family spent;
the Xmas holidays at Philadelphia,
Miss., with his mother, Mrs. Eliza J.
Talley. Mr. and Mrs. Holton expressed
themselves as having spent a happy
Xmas, despite the hard rain on their
return. Mr. and Mrs. Holton were very
proud to see Mrs. Talley and family
well. Mrs. Talley are always glad to
see her children.
Reporter
NOTICE
Give us your local news not later
than Wednesday Morning to Insure
Publication in the Same week.
THE WEEKLY ECHO
VISITS RELATIVES
Miss Ccmella Jameson has returned
to her home in Edwards, Miss., after
visiting her aunts Mesdames Illionis
Hill and Betty Carty.
Mesdames Louis Payne and Hill pre
pared a new years dinner for the guest,
and she expressed herself as having en
joyed her visit very much.
The many friends and acquaintances
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Turner will be
glad to knew that she is improving
after a throat operation which was per
formed at Flint Goodridge Hospital,
New Orleans, La.
—
MISSION
The Missionary society of Newell
Ghapel church met Sunday evening at
6:30 in organization. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Annie Snti'h. ,
Pres.; Mrs. Pinkie Foster, Vice Pres.;,
Mrs. Lula Wilson, Sec'y.; Miss Minnie ,
Cole, Asst., Sec'y.; Mrs. Lucinda cartel *
Treasurer. * I
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Mesdames C A. Leach, Ethel Young -
and Velma Young.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Mesdames Nettie Edwards, R. L. Young
and Ida Jackson.
CIRCLES
Mrs E. F. Young, Sr.. Pres, circle
Booster; Mrs. Pinkie Foster Pros, cir
cle Goodwill; Mrs. Ida Jackson, Pres.
circle Ris.ng Sun.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, Rep.
Mr. & Mrs. William Holmes motored
here from Shaw, Mississippi, to spend
the Christmas Holidays with the.r
mother, Mrs. Lillie Maye. They arrived
Tuesday evening, December 27, 1932
and left Friday December 30th for
Shaw, Miss. They had a delightful
visit.
MRS. ELLEN E. SMITH HOSTESS TO
A NEW YEARS DINNER
Mrs. Ellen E. Smith was hostess to a J
NeW Year dinner at her home 1920-13
Avenue. These who were present were
Misses Mammie and Beatrice Hardy. ,
Mesdames Abbie Hardy, Emma Locke.;
Nellie Mae Ward, Virgie Brookins and |
Mattie Smith, Messrs. Lewis Merritt, |
Tom Smith, Sims Turner and Joe Smith !
All expressed themselves as having
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. J. Smith, Reporter.!
St. Paul Epworth League extends a
cordial invitation to the public to at- ;
tend their Epworth League, Sunday j
evening, January 8th, 6:30 o’clock to j
witness one of its most outstanding |
program in the new calendar year. The
program will be rendered as follow: j
3cng, Scripture -Mr. Paceby, Prayer- j
ITT T T Qn RiVlIp Oliot.fl
ions by all, Bible Story-James Johns0* <
Solo Little Miss Catherine Holliman
Paper Mr W. L. E. Dole, Report on
:anvass for members. Instrumental Solo
Louis Gonzella, Discussion of Topic by
ill (Sub.) Praying to learn to live
datthews G-5-8 verses, James 5-16
/erscs. Led by Messrs Bennie Adam (
md L. S. Allen, Offering, Minutes, Ben- j
idition.
W L. E. Cole, President,
Allen Johnson. Second Vice Pres.
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glispie had a
lo-vely New Years Dinner for tbe fam
ily. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Glispie, Miss E. G. Glispie, T ,
Patton, L. Glispie, J. L. Senders and I
C. S. Johnson. A Nice birthday cake
was served with 11 candles.
-=
VETERAN FIREMAN IS SLAIN ;
FROM AMBUSH
_ l
Baton Rouge, La., Jan., 6 (ANP) ;
Grant Johnson, New Orleans, one of
the veteran firmen on the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad, was shot
and killed from ambush Thursday night
when his train stopped for fuel about
a mile from this city. Authorities be
lieve that the murder of Johnson is
but another in the long seres of killings
and beatings given to Negro firmen
whose jobs are sought by whites. This
summer several white men were ar
rested and tried and convictied in con
nection with the crimes, but given
light sentences. Johnson has been a
firman for 25 years.
SALADS
(By Carrie Sue Butler)
What dinner, luncheon, or supper is
complete without a salad? Salad should
play a large part hi either of these
meals. If they are beautifully served
they help the decorative scheme of the
table. If they are afistically arranged
they are a work of art and if they are
as appetizing as they should look they
fill a needed place in the diet.
There are many different kinds of
meat, vegetable, Cheese, egg, fruit and
nut salads. To-day I’m giving you a
few vegetable salads and dressings.
POTATO SALAD
Mix two cups cubed cold boiled po
tatoes, one cup chopped celery, one
chopped hard boiled egg, and three
fourths tablespoon each, parsley finely
chopped, salt and celery seeds. Mo sten
with salad dressing and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
LETTUCE SALAD
Remove leaves from one head of
lettuce, wash, chill in cold water, drain,
and dry on a tcwel. Arrange on salad
plate and top with mayonnaise or
french dressing.
LETTUCE AND PIMIENTO SALAD
Arrange lettuce the same as for let
tuce salad, put several strips of pimien
to on the leaves and just before serving
pour over french dressing.
CUCUMBER CUPS
Pare cucumbers and remove a thick
slice from each end, lengthwise cut the
remainder of the cucumber in half
il_ nrrnntfp Jin 1f*t
tuce leaves and fill with cream cheese,
top with salad dressing.
GOOD LUCK SALAD
Wipe a long selected cucumber, pare,
cut in thin slices crosswise and trim.
Arrange on a bed of iettuce in horse
shoe fashion. Garnish with parsely
Serve with french cream dressing.
TOMATO SALAD
Wipe peel and chill medium sized
tomatoes, then cut in five vertical slices*
Mash a cream cheese moisten with
salad dressin1, pack in a mold and
civil thoroughly. Remove from mould,
cut in one— fourth inch slices, arrange
the sliced tomatoes and cheese in a nest
of crisp lettuce leaves with salad dress
ing.
TOMATO AND CELERY SALAD
Turn cne can tomatoes in sauce pan,
bring to boiling point and let boil five
minutes; then force through a strainer.
Add two and one half tablespoons of
granulated gelatine (soaked in one
half cup of cold water fifteen minutes
one teaspoon each salt and powdered
sugar and one third cup celery cut in
thin slices crosswise. Pour into indivi
dual moulds and chill. Remove to let
tuce leaves, garnish with curled celery
and top with mayonnaise.
SALAD DRESSINGS
Cream French Dressing
Mix one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoon
lemon juice, four tablespoon olive oil,
and three tablespoon heavy cream, and
stir until well blended.
MAYONNAISE DRESSING
Beat the whole of one egg with a
rotary egg beater, slowly pour into the
egg one pint of wc<sson oil thin with
lemon juice or vinegar until the. desir
ed thickness is obtained, season with
salt and dash of red pepper, (to be sure
there is to be no failure use the whole
of the eg’ and a rotary Dealer, u uu= j.->
dene the o 1 may be poured at consid
;rable speed).
FIVE YEAR OLD TOT SCALDED ]
TO DEATH
- I
Chicago, Jan., 6 (ANP) While play- '
ng with his two year old sister, Willie
Leggion, five year old sen of Mrs. Reed
Leggion, fell into a tub of hot water*
md was scalded to death. The molher
told the confc.mer’s jury that she had
placed the tub of boiling water in the
center of the kitchen floor in prepara
tion to do some laundry wrk. This
marked the second tragic death of
children dflnng the week.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
VOTE AGAINST HOWARD
Washington, D. C. Jan.,6—(ANP)
Even if the present heating plant ot
Howard university is overtaxed and
the two new buildings to be completed
this fall are to be without heat unless
available, it makes no difference to the
additional heating facilities are made
wise members of the House of Repre
sentatives from the State of North
Carolina.
When the amendment of Oscar De
Priest, representatives from Illinois, to
the Interior Department supply bill *o
add $460,000 for a heating plant at
Howard university, all the North Car
olinians put their feet on the measure.
Representatives Pou, Clark, Loughout
Bulwinkle and Weaver voted “no and
the other members, Lambeth Hancock,
Warren, Abemethy and Kerr, though
absent, were paired against it
But tlie measure was passed just the
same.
COLORED SERVANTS GUARD BEBE
DANIELS AS MANIAC THREATE
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 6 (ANP) He
fears communicated even to her valued
colored maid, Lucille Carter, BeBe
Daniels beautiful screen star, wife of
the famous star Ben Lyon is frantic
with terror and near collapse over a
threatening letter sent her by a maniac.
The letter was from David Holland
who three years ago wrote Miss Dani
els many love letter, and insisted that
'■ she marry him. The letters came from
| Phoenix where later he was arrested
j and placed in the Agnew State Hospital
, for the insane. Escaping in 1932, he co -
; tinued his letters which resulted in
his recapture and confinement in Ukiah
I State Hospital at Talmadge, California.
Thence back to Phoenix. He has aslo
threatened Dr. K. D. Curtis, assistant
Superintendant of the Phoenix Hos
and also Mary Brain famed motion
picture actress. He has escaped again
and officers are searching for him in
Los Angeles where the letters were
mailed to their beach home,
j Bebe Daniels’ beautiful baby now a
bcut a year old was closely guarded
from birth by its colored maid to pre
[ vent its kidnapping. They have also a
colored chauffeur.
_
RED CROSS CARING FOR RE
FUGEES IN MISSISSIPPI
Washington, D. C. Jan. G (ANP) The
H nds County Chapter of the American
Red Cross at Jackson, Miss., is caring
for approximately 450 refugees many
of them colored from the territory
fkoded by the sudden rise of the Pearl
River, National Red Cross headquar
ters here announced today. Funds
have been forwarded to the Chapter
'or relief work.
The temperature in the flood area
was reported this morning ;o be seve
ral degrees below freezing. There has,
however, been no rain for the past 24
hours.
Previous reports from Red Cress
workers in an near the flood area said
families had been driven from homes in
Rankin county, just east of Hinds con
nty, so quickly they had no opportunity
to rescue live stock or save household
belongings. One Red Cross report
stated an undetermined number of re
fugees were housed in a school in Bran
don, in Rankin County.
Florence A. Eldred, secretary of the
Hinds O unty Chapter, asked National
headquarters for personnel to aid in
relief work as the Chapter forces are
j overwhelmed with unemployment re
lief tasks.
CHRISTMAS MADE BRIGHT FOR 105
BY REQUEST
Fayetteville, N .C. Jan. 6—(ANP)
When James McAlister, a drayman,
died here ten years ago .he left all h s
belongings to a millionaire white friend
Not needing the money, this white man
decided to transform all the earning of
McAlister's estate into a trust fund for
the benefit of members of McAlister's
race Christmas day 105 old men and
women, without Chrisamas cheer, were
made happy with gifts obtained with
the $685 which the trust provided this
jv-a*.
ARREST WHITE MEN WHO SOUGHT
TO KIDNAP COLORED GIRL
New Orleans, La., Jan.,6— (ANP)
Frank Ross of Seattle, Wash., and Al
fred De Milo of this city, both white,
were arrested Tuesday and one of
them according to Suprein'endent of
Police George Reyer, confessed to hav
ing contracted for $100 to kidnap and
kill Miss Ruth Banks, 19-years-old
colored girl.
Miss Banks was slugged and shot in
the head in November, but recovered
from her wounds.
In the confessio nwhich the officers
claim, Ross said he was paid $100 to
kill Miss Bank by Wessie Lelon Nickens
white against whom she had testified
in a Mann act case here before the
federal court.
Ross and De Milo will be tired under
the new state law on kidnaping, the
maximum penalty of which is 20 years
in the penitentiary.
HELD FOR MURDER OF MERCHANT
Smithfield, N. C. Jan., fr-(ANP) A
coroner's jury here Tuesday held Willie
Gill of Johnston county for the murder
of Ezekiel Hinnant, white merchant of
Archer lodge, who died December 20
after having been shot when he resist
ed attempted robbery of his store Nam
ed as accessories before and after the
fact with Gill were Leon Watson, Otis
Winston, Artis Winston and Jack
Winston.
Miss Edwina Mario Burnette of Mo
de, Ala., is spending the holidays with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnette
Her many friends were very glad to
see her again.
POISONED FOOD WIPES OUT
FAMILY
| -
l Alflrna, Tenn., Jan ,6—(ANP) Poi
soned food wiped out Will Parker's en
tire family here this week, according to
the reports cf physicians who investig
ated the death of Parker's five children.
; Parker is a widower and is employed
at a local brick-making plant. Tuesday
he made some soup for his children,
using home canned tomatoes, and wilh
in twelve hours after eating the soup,
each one had died. They are Robert 16,
Elizabeth 14, Henry 11 Ernest 7, and
Joseph 2.
MURDER OF AGED MAN AROUSES
CITIZENS
Clarksdale, Miss., Jan., 6—(ANP) In
censed over the murder of James Reed,
age 75, here Tuesday, a group of citiz
ens armed themselves and after sever
al hour search capture Will Doolittle,
the alleged murderer.
Reed who was well liked here in an
argument wi'h Doolittle, was shot
and killed. The news of the brutal
murder spread like wildfire and the
posse was quickly formed. When the
murderer was captured no member of
the posse attempted to do him bodily,
harm, but he was immediately turned
over to the sheriff for incarceration.
I
REMOVE PRISONER FROM
HOSPITAL
Memphis, Term., Jan.,6—(ANP) Al
bert Sk'dmore, who was wounded in
a gun battle with Joe Edwards, deputy
shieff, in which the white man was
killed was remove from the local hos
pital here Tuesday and placed in the
county jail. He had been under guard
for the past 17 days and officials of the
hospital stated upon his dismissal that
he would recover.
GOES BACK TO GEORGIA
CHAINGANG
Atlanta, Ga., Jan.,6—(ANP) Although
tales of the terrors if Georgia's chaing
angs may shock the nation, James Mil
ler is just one man who cannot stay off
the gang. Friday afternoon at five, o'
clock, Miller was releaser from theFul
ton county chaingang after serving six
months for violating the, prohibition
law. Four hours later, at nine o'clock
to be exact, he was rearrested on s
charge of holding up Walter West and
taking $1 from him. West identified
Miller. There's no tellin' what they'll
do to you down here for taking a dol
lar from a man.
i
,
MARRIAGE
LEAF
I Miss Ozema McLoud and Mr. And
rew Fairley of this community was
quietely married at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc
Loud on Sunday December 25th.
i Tire Bride and Grcom will leave fo;
their honey moon as soon as the wea
ther is favorable. Friends wish for them
much happiness.
JAIL AGED MAN FOR
MURDER
Marion, S. C. Jan ,6—(ANP) William
Henry Davis, 70-years-oid, is being
held in jail here n connection with the
fatal shooting Thursday if George Av
|an4. Davis denies the killing, claiming
th;<t Avant shot himself, but Clyde
Smith, a witness, inists that Davis
fired the fatal bullet.
i -
WANTED
Out of town agents to sell the Weekly
Echo ill all towns. Liberal commis
sion given. Why not let your hoy n>
girl sell papers in your home town
I Your home town folks will he glad t«
[read the Echo. We have several oui
of town agents. Send in your name
I to-day.
TilE GOODWILL PRINTING CO.
12508-5lh Street Meridian. Miss
■ —^ - ——
>: j KwntxtBnBBB
\\ GREENWALD SCPER-SEK- j
:jj VICE |
k YOUR AUTO PAINTED \
$s.o.©o
>t Tiles Repaired in City Limit 50c |
k “Early or I .ate Phone 78”
WSBdCKWl** tOOMK WIKI WMJSHSl
P". t
UNION EURFAI A££( fl/TItN
Marks, Mississippi
P. 0. BOX 242
Undertakers & Einbalmers
Authorized To Do All H. B. A. Work
lo This Section
“REASONABLE SERVICE"
Phone 58
Rev. W. W. Walker, Mgr.
MEMBER OF H. B. A. |
Xx x u x'x :: X X x xx :tx X Xx.xXX'Xirfc">fX''>$
| FREiNGH DRY CLEANFRS |
Let us Help you Look your ^
Best. Our Prices or right. £j
* Phone [phone] Ave. j|
Meridian, Miss. i?
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9IIIIIHlllil!lilllllllllllll<ll!llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilU
1 Ray . er Drug aud Paint Store §
Dealers in
g Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper and y
Seeds.
t g Phone 85 or 7337 2310 Front St. y
Meridian, Miss.
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OPR CASH COAL PRICES
Ton VfeTon
Montevallo Lump & Egg $8.00 $4 25
Brilliant Lump & Egg 7.50 4.00
i Diamond X Lump & Egg 7.50 4.00
Red Ash Cahaba Lump & E/g7.25 3.85
Red Ash Lump Washed nut 7.00 3.75
White Ash Lump & Egg 6.50 3.50
; Carbon Hill Egg & nut _ 6.25 3.35
Prime Washed nut . 6.00 3.25
Coke _ 8.00 4.25
We give coupons on Radios
CARLETON-IIAWKINS COAL CO.
A St. & 26th Ave. Phone 97
X.;;: »!.'«• kX'x a.aXXa x'x’a x 'xiXjXXaJX'XiX a x.XxXX xa'altfaTaXa a a x Xx ,x x x x:x!x XJXjiRX^ ^
1 ALEX LOEB, Inc.’s
1 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I
How Going On!
It's Store Wide
By Yonr Clothing Needs
NOW! j
Service Built Our Business
We Carry a Complete Line of Caskets
And Robes
EMBALMERS WITH A REPUTATON
WeMake Country Trips We Doze But Never Close
MEMBER H. B. A. Phone Night or Day 1990
WEBSTER FUNERAL SERVICE
LAUREL TELEPHONE 115 '
HATTIESBURG AND LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI.
41