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Petition For incorporation
STATE OF GEORGIA
CC I N ! \ QF uha j 11 AM
IN Tiib SUPERIOR COURT GT
SAID COUNTY
' The petition of the MUTUAL
r LNEVOLENT SOCIETY, INC.
rwjrectfully shows:
FIRST
•coi'pitrated That petitioner was duly in-
by order of the Bu-
;p<*kior Court or this 1)121, County said
d. ed February 19,
pt ition and order being of rec-
'crd- in the Clerk’s office of the
Superior Court of Chatham
C. u ny, Georgia in Charter
• Bu sk Number 11, folio 102, and
I hat*there have been no amend¬
ments to said charter.
SECOND
That petitioners' charter ex¬
pired on the 19 th day of Feb-
TTtrrry, 1941 (Nineteen hundred
am!' forty-one), but your peti-
> triers have continued to func¬
tion as a corporation and ex-
c. ise its affairs in ignorance of
’ he fact that its charter had
expired, but upon ascertaining
!iih fact, it is now desired to
iriicw and revive said charter
ior a period of thirty-five years,
and to obtain confirmation oi
ins acts in the interim.
THIRD
That at a meeting of tin
members of said corporation
in Chatham County, Ga
i : mint to due notice as to
u.iie, place and purpose, af
wh ch meeting all of the mem-
, of said corporation were
■■■ mnt in person or by proxy,
! , • said meeting all of said
members voted unanimously for
passage of a resolution ask-
i.; ior a renewal and revival of
p mioncr’s charter, and that
Cue acts of the corporat.ou
ce the expiration of its
: ter be confirmed. A cer-
fi‘ d copy of said resoltuion be¬
ar umhed marked “Exhibit
•f” and made a part hereof.
WHEREFCRJS petitioners pray
"hat it s chatter be renewed and
revived for a period of thirty-
ive 1 35 > years from the 10th
•day of February, 1941, and that
the acts and doings of the cor-
I . .inn in the period between
the date of expiration as afore-
nid and date of renewal and
'n vivor be confirmed as acts of
the corporation.
LEWIS L. SCOTT,
Attorney for Petitioners,
'
RESOLUTION FOR THE RE¬
NEWAL OF CHARTER
BE IT RESOLVED by the
men bers of th? MUTUAL BENE-
YGI ENT SOCIETY, INC., by un-
'.imous vote of those entitled
1.o vote on the question at a
meeting h day regularly called on the
of August, 1947, that
he foregoing renewal to the
«.( barter of said corporation Is
J 1 rcby proposed, and upon due
adoption of this resolution, the
officers of said corporation ar>
hereby authorized and direct¬
ed to procure said renewal a
i he laws in such cases provide
and direct, and that all acts
Hnce the expiration of its
charter be confirmed.
Done by order of the MUTU-
. i BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
T'Mf'
This the 18th day of August,
1947.
' MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, INC.,
JAS* J. EDWARDS,
President
MORGAN C. BEDGOOD,
Secretary
ORDER
The petition of MUTUAL 3E-
N ’vOLENT SOCIETY. INC., foi
a renewal and reviver of its
charter coming on to be heard,
and it appearing that the ap-
: mention is legitimately within
perview ef the laws of the
Suite of Georgia, that a cer-
‘ iicate from the Secretary < t
State has been presented, de-
.. ring that the name of said
corporation is not the name ci
any other existing corporation
• ‘entered in the records of the
foye; Secretary of state, now theie-
IT IS ORDERED. DECREE
AND ADJUDGED that the char-
, nr of MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, INC., be, and the
mmt is hereby renewed and re¬
vived and the existence of said
corporation is hereby extended
*ui a term of thirty-five <35i
y< urs from the 19th day of Feb¬
ruary, 1941, and that all of the
a >is and doings of said corpor-
f m ion in the period between the
o. :e of expiration and the date
. -*>i renewal and reviver of its
| charter are hereby confirmed
• mm held to be the acts and
I ; ngs of the original corpora-
I tioh.
This charter does not grant
1 any right to the corporation to
engage in the sale or posses-
on of intoxicating liquors or
! everages, nor to own, operate
or possess any lottery or gamb¬
ling device or game or permit
ime to be located upon the
; premises of the corporation
. J or tjie violation of this para¬
graph or any penal law, this
charter shall be forfeited.
In Open Court this 5th day
of September, 1947.
D. S. ATKINSON.
Judge, Chatham Superior Court
E. J. C. of Ga.
A TRUE COPY,
. JOHN R. FAWCETT.
pep. K hatham Clerk, County, Superior E. J. C. Court
of Ga.
Petition For Incorporation
STATE OF GEORGIA
( HATHAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
TL? petition of the MEN’S
CLUB OF ST. STEPHEN’S
CHURCH, Iilcorporated, re-
*pectfully shows:
FIRST
That petitioner was duly in¬
corporated by order of the Su¬
perior court, dated the 26th day
af January, 1920, said petition
and order being oi record
the Clerk's Office of the
aer.or Court of Chatham Coun-
•y, Georgia, and that there have
been no amendments to said
charter
SECOND
That petitioner's Charter
pired on the 26th day of Jan¬
uary, 1940, but your petitioner.
nas continued to function as
a corporation and exercise its!
affairs, in ignorance of the facti
that the Charter had expired,,
but upon ascertaining this tact,
it is now desired to renew, re-!
vive and change the name of;
said corporation for a period of
thirty-five (35 • years and tc
obtain a confirmation of its
corporate acts in the interim
THIRD
That at the same time peti¬
tioner desires to change the
corporate name of said corpor-i
ition from that of MEN’S CLUB j
OF ST. STEPHEN CHURCH, IN- !
CCRPORATED to MEN’S CLUB,
OF ST. MATTHEWS EPISCO¬
PAL CHURCH, INCORPORAT¬
ED.
FOURTH
That the purpose of said cor¬
poration shall continue as be¬
fore, to promote religious, so-
cial and educational activities
md shall not engage in any
rets whatsoever contrary to the
aws. 1
FIFTH
thS'iddiSSTSf s°"d Ce co S rpor d -
ation are as follows: Wilson P.
Hubert, President, 3030 Hopkins
street; Eulie Bellinger, Vice
President, 115 Fellwood Homes;
George Jenkins, Secretary, 22V4
Florence Hill; W. V. Winters
Georgia State College; Rt. Rev
Gustave H- Caution, rector-
chaplain, 313 East Harris St
And that the HEADQUARTERS
of said corporation shall be at
the St. Matthews Episcopal
•hurch of 313 East Harris, St„
avannah, Chatham County
Georgia 1
SIXTH
A meeting of the members of
said corporation w;); held in
Chatham County, Georgia, at
ihe principal office, pursuani
o notice duly 8 l»en as to l l»;
Sh SSln,' STmem- M
oers were present in person or
jy 1 j proxy and iuui unanimously uuaiumuuaiv vot- vui-
*d in the form of a resolution
isking for a renewal and re-
/ival of petitioner’s charter and
hat the acts of the corpora-
ion since the expiration of said
harter be confirmed, that its
Harter be amended by chang-
lg the name of said corpora-
tion from MEN’S CLUB OF ST.
•TEPHENS CHURCH. INC., to
MEN’S CLUB OF ST. MATT-
HEW’S CHURCH, INC. A cer-
tified copy of said resolution oe-
ing hereto attached and mark-
ed ’Exhibit A’’ and made a part
hereof.
WHERFiFORE, PETITIONER
’RAYS THAT: (1st) That its
•harter be renewed and revived
tor a period of thirty-five <35>
years from the 26th day of
'anuary, 1940, and that the acts
md doings of the corporation
:i late SUSS J5KJS&2K
of renewal and reviver be
confirmed as acts of the corpor-
ation. (2) That the corporate
name of said corporation be
f ^L^ n 'l Club of Sl :
Stephens Church, Incorporaied .
to MENS CLUB OF ST. MATT-
HEWS CHURCH, INC.
LEWIS L. SCOTT,
A EXHI^IT° Petiti ° ner '
A
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Men's Club of St
-tephens ^ Church. Incorporated.
cl u y incorporated by order of
. He Superior _ Court
of Chatham
County. Georgia, on the 26th
day of January, 1920. for a pe-
,tod oi twenty (20) years and
•'embers havo continued to ex-
rclse its affairs in Ignorance
of the fact that the charter
had expired and they are now
desirous of renewing and reviv-
ing the same, and obtaining
conlilrmation qf the corporate
icts which have been done in
™8S8S. it U further de-
ure o amend the charter by
mm CLUB changing the name from MEN’S
OF nv ST STEPHENS
CHURCH, ____
INC., to MEN'S CLUB
OF OF ST ST MATTHEWS MATTHEWS EPISCO¬ EPISCO-
PAL PAL CHURCH, CHURCH INC; me now there-
fore
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Club of St.^ Stephen’s
aSoS, animous vote of the members by un_
entitled to vote on the question
at a meeting regularly called on
the 27th day of January. 1947.
that the foregoing renewal of the
charter of said corporation, and
since hL the expiration •1 of of f acts its its 4
charter be confirmed and that
its name be changed from
Club of St. Stephens Church
Incorporated, to Men’s Club of
St. Matthews Episcopal church,
Inc^ is hereby proposed and
upon due adoption of said res-
olution, the officers of said cor-
and" newal, directed tSTrocur^Sw^
confirmation and cnange
of name as the laws in such
cases Jb he provid^and^direct.
Det ,0n ?heif e ChSch.
Cl of St st e s
Incorporated, for a renewal and
’•eviver. and an amendnien! of
corporated, coming on to be
OFFICIALS OF NEW DINING CAR WORKERS UNION
OFFICIALS OF NEW DINING
( AR WORKERS UNION A new
dining car workers union was
officiaUy established in Chica .
go last week during a three
da y conference of the
tank and file committee at
Parkway Community center,
heard, and It appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that
the application is legitimately
within the perview of the laws
of the State of Georgia, and
that a certificate from the Sec-
retary of State has been pre
rented, declaring that the
of *aid corporation is not the
name of any other than exist-
corporation registered in
t he records of the Secretary of
State, now therefore:
adjudged ^ , is , 0 ^ that e ^ e< \v the cie Charter ^£ ee ^ anc ot !
s tiiub of St Stephens
Church, Incorporated, be and
“id remed and"^Ulat I
Matthews Episcopal Church,
Incorporated, ,* : nd that its cor-
* existance . , shall cv, . ,, continue no n
for a period of Thirty-Five (35)
years from the 26th day of
January. 1940. and that all ot
the acts and doings ol said cor-
poration in the period between
the date of expiration and date
ot renewal and revivor of the
charter arc hereby confirmed
and held to be the acts and
doings of the original corpora-
tion.
In Open Court, this the 22nd
day ol September. 1947.
D. S. ATKINSON,
Judge of Superior Court. Chat-
ham County, Georgia
A true copy:
JOHN R, FAWCETT,
De P- Clerk of Chatham County
Superior Court.
---—
ICTfuNDA*
---
Continued from Pave 1
be held at 2 p. m. and is ex-
pected to be one of the most
spectacular „„ , . demonstrations oi
Ihe kind seen here in some
time. It will be participated in
by a “ ° ; thG varlous units oi
the church which are meeting
1,ere thls week at the House of
Prayer at 643 Bismark street.
The line of march will ^ ‘ be a« a
f 0 u mvs ow ’ stl ltu ,tine g il0m th e
„ House 01 Prayer: East Bis-
on
mark slreet lo Mont^y
to Henry, west to Ogeechee road
and then south to the starting
point on ° l Bismark street } lcet
’
Pl » * . 01 t0 P arad e, at 11 a
m -> baptismal services will be
held at Graceland on Victory
Drive
•' ‘ 1,1 K<)I iam VV1 1
glven 111 honor of Bishop . Grace.
titular head of the church.
uihiViV The ! ’ ' Vl 1 ‘ u, “ , !nnHUe *
whlch is i in charge of the week’s
meeting is composed of the foi-
lowing: Eider T. Lovett,
pastor; .... Sister ............ Jimmie Haywood ,. av
Sister Lavania Lavania Ware, Ware, sist-r *
^ 1 E - assistant; . . , Dea-
con Matthews, treasurer; Elder
E. T. Sims, pastor,
chairman; Sister Albertha Hoi-
mes, Eider O. Dauahtery over-
seer S eer; i ’ Sister Sister O. Bradley, Bradley, general general ^ J dl
’
s * ,eciela| tarv y- . Bishop Ri „ hnn C. r M, Grace „
WHITE HOUSE R9PORTER—
Continued from Page 1
-
mitted as a White House re-
^ fepartment ° U ^ ugust on August 22 ’ to thc 18. statf ana
to the Capital Press gallery on
^She thereby
the first Negro to be admitted
10 a11 l h r e e and the first
woman i!1 an v of them. She
has been an ANP correspondent
newspaperwoman.— (ANP).
Officials of the newly-formed
Dining Car and Railroad Food
Workers union are, left to right
cated, Mrs. Adelaide Lockhart
president of the ladies’ auxili¬
ary; Attjy. Archibald Bronsen
legal adviser; Solon C. Bell, na-
tional president, and Atty. Da
vis Rothstein, legal adviser.
REGISTRATION CLOSES OCT
24 FOR PEPSI-COLA
SCHOLARSHIPS
Continued From Page One
nine outstanding students
have ’ won the ' four-year college
scholarships, President Johnson
says, and 269 other Negro se¬
niors have been encouraged v
continue their education thru
the winning of college entrance
awards. This fall they will at-
„„ fiiffpront t ’
cSeS unlvecsillM '.
be
T hc hoys and girls entering
the 1948 competition must be
e j e ct e( j by their classmates as
ones most likely to make im-
portant pmuuu contributions uwuumwwi to w human |
! win progress. the scholarships The candidates will have whc|
thelr full tuition and certain
incidental fees paid for four
years to any accredited aca-1
demic colleges they wish to at- [
tend in the United States, its
territories, or Cannda. in ad-1
ilitpn, they will receive allow-
ances of $25 a month during the!
; our academic years plus tva-
veling expenses at tno rate or
three cents per mile for one
round trip between home and
college each school year The
five runners-up for each schol-
jrsrship to be granted will re¬
ceive the college entrance
awards, each of which carries
grant of $50 payable if the
1 wanner enters dclkcgte by the
fall of 1948.
These awards are financed
by the Pepsi-Cola company as
a part of its public service pro¬
gram, but a winner of a schol¬
arship has no obligation to the
Pepsi-Cola Company either
during the four years in which
liis scholarship is in ef.ect or
after he has graduated.
October 24 has ;"f7eVl been .;;'ti» set as
i i
for this year’s competition. On
Friday, November 21, all can-
d'dates will take a special ap¬
titude test in their own schools.
The students in each state who
receive the highst scores on
this preliminary test will then
take a second examination on
January 24. This will be the
regular ™ supervised ^ scholatic CoUelTZ- ap-
ranee Examination Board, the
, f tes f tor which winch wlll will be e Daid pa ci bv by
! t he Pepsi-Cola Seholarship
Board. The contestants nts in in each each
1 st.ate who receive the highest
scores on this final test and
Wh ^ ° haVe fmanCial . , nPed , wlu| .„i [
Win } he four / ear college scho1 '
arships, , and the runners-up
j,j * rece iecelve j Ve ine entrance em a lce aw a " r ard aia ;
aw ^ ras *
Two TW .° scholarships 0 a ^ sni ^ S will . he I |
gra ' 1,ed . 111 ea ^ h for! >-
i " g ht * 1 S " d th Dlsti ? ct ot
Columbia, Columbia, , , and and * one each in;
,, “ k Haw£ u and Puerto
Rico. One additional scholar¬
ship will be awarded to a Negro
student in each of the eighteen
southern states having separ-
, school . , systems.
Winners will be announced
early in March l "
ow ample time for registration
for college.
The
which is nationwide in
scope, is the most comprehen-
sive program of its kind out-;
side of government subsidy.
“ s.
tion of Secondary School Prin-
Standing, left to right, CoVan
Long, southwestern vice
dent; Oscar Green, national
secuetary-Ueasurer of the Ha-
dies auxiliary; Joseph Gardette,
vice president at large, and
Osie Long, midwestern vice pres-
ident.—iANP).
-
cipalsi the program is plan-
ned and administered by a
group of distinguished educa-
tors known as the Pepsi-Cola
Scholarship Board. This board
is incorporated separately from
the Pepsi-Cola company and
has as its president Floyd W.
Reeves, professor of adminis-
tration at the University of
Chicago The director of
scholarship program, is John
M. Stalnaker, professor of psy-
chology at Sanford university -----------
who has worketl extensively in
field of testing and selection
procedures.
Although it is just now going
into its fourth year, the Pepsi-
Cola scholarship program is
already sending Mmumg 367 boys and
girls to more than 150 colleges
and universities for four years
of undergraduate work,
1,800 other students have been
encouraged to continue
education through winning the
college entrance awards. Since
the program’s inauguration in
5945, a total of 80,364 boys and
girls have taken part in the
competition, representing more
than 10.000 of the nation’s high
schools.
The total number of Georgia
students participating in the
1946'; J946, and 1947 scholar¬
ships is 246; boys, 79r girls, 167.
Total number of Pepsi-Cola
awards granted in Georgia, 17;
scholarships, 3; college entrance
awards, 14.
Names of Georgia high school
students who have won schol
arships and college entrance
awards, the names and loca¬
tions of their high schools, and
the colleges and universities
where they are now enrolled:
Schor arships
Jolley, Charlie J., Hubbard
Training school, Forsyth.
Woodard, Ruth B., Hubbard
Training school, Forsyth, Clark
college.
Broadnax, Lottie B., Burney
Street high school, Madison,
Tuskegee institute.
College Entrance Awards
Edwards, John L., Booker T.
Washington high school, Atlan¬
ta.
Whittaker, Onna L., .BoPker
T. Washington high school, At¬
lanta, Spelman college.
Rozier, John D., Booker T
Washington Evening high
school. Atlanta.
McCcrd, Pearl E., Immaculate
Conception school, Augusta.
Miller, Clarice, Immaculate
Conception school, Augusta.
Cantrell, Dorothy G. Hutch-
high school, Douglasviile,
, rnnlm J 3 . pri *’
’
Endsley, Florence, hutchescn
high school. Douglasviile.
Cheney, Marris J.f Hubbard
Training school, Forsyth, Na-
tional School of Business,
w Asa T “ Hubbard 11UDDaiu
Tiaining sch ° o1 ’ Forsyt ^’
Jackson, Wilmotine B.. Bur¬
ney Street high school, Madi¬
son.
Holland. Bertha L„ Brooks
high school, Quitman, Fort
‘ponder. ' A Frederic, Jr.,
'
Brooks high school Quitma n .
W a)ton Henrv S ir ' Brooks
high school. Quitman, Morris
Brown ~ Blackshear? college.
John S., Beach-. |
c Jer hj a . school Savannah
n
THE TRIBUNE
ALL FACES TURN RED ON
COUNT OF A BROWN ONE
Continued from page
Thursday to put her classroom
in preparation for the opening
She reported at the appointed
time and worked all day until 3
m. when the county super-
David S. Jenkins, came in
to find her chatting with the
other teachers. Jenkins,
faced called her to his office
and informed her that her job
there was finished for obvious
reasons and that he would find
another position—in a coi-
ored school. •
Jenkins later refused to
ment on the situation. The
state superintendent,
G. Pulen, however, expressed
deep regret over the entire
matter, especially because of
embarrassment suffered by
Mrs. Brooks.
[fights return to
ALA. CHAINGANG »
Contluaod from page one
State Atty. Gen. Eugene F. Black
who is reported to have
the Alabama state prison di-
rector that Black’s staff
[not represent the State of
bama on prosecuting the
ditJon _ It is also rep orted
attorney general has
mendeU to Gov. Sigler denial
Alabama request.
Ro binson has been living
severa i years as a
c jtj Z en under the nam of
Thornton, and investigtion
convince d Atty. Black that
tration would be unjust.
The turning point in
ton , g otherwise peaceful life
sa j d to have come about
; ,ms his wife wue had imu him mm arre aurara sted
L, non-support and the
tl „, e rprtnts proved his
doing. The decision now
with Gov. Sigler.
I DRY CLEANING
j OVERCOATS — HATS
SCITb — iiHESSES
I 50c
i LAMAS BROS.
Cor. Drayton and
Broughton Sta.
PHONE 890*
We Call (or i nd Deliver
See Mantan Moreland with Charlie Chan in Monogram’s “The Red Hornet”
“RC tastes best to me!’
says
MANTAN MORELAND
'• • a
M J
■r ! *
V.
%
“What lucky discovery!” m 2
a
says Mantan
“I never knew that colas tasted so
different! I took the famous cola
taste-test and found RC tastes best!
It really gives you a quick-up when
you’re feelin’ blue.” Try it your¬ r w
self! Say, “RC for me!” It’s the
quick way to get a quick-up with
Royal Crown Cola—the only cola
that’s best by taste-test!
IN THE BIS RED
AND YELLOW BOTTLE
- -
...
AME GENL. CONF.
TO KANSAS CITY i
Continued from Page 1
-
the council dismissed charges
which had been made agams 1
the administration of Bishop;
Monroe H. Davis-
The decision did not repre-
sent a victory for Bishop Davis;
by any means, nor an endorse-
ment of his administration
w hich has been the subject of
[considerable unrest and several
protest meetings within the,
N 0r th Carolina and '.Virginia
area which his district em-
braces. It-was decided to al-
: low him to remain at his pres-
e nt district until the general
conference in 1948. ,
Another matter of lmpoi-
tance acted upon was the
change of location of the gen¬
eral conference to be held m
1948 from Los Angeles to the
Middle West,
Bishop Greene said that the
extremely long travel out to Los
Angeles together with the dif¬
ficult housing situation in that
overcrowded city, forced the
recommendation that the gen¬
eral conference commission, by
such method as was agreeable,
j reconsider the location of the
general conference. It was sug
ce ntral place be
selectd within the Fifth Epis¬
copal district if possible.
sas City and St. Louis were put
forward with Kansas City gen¬
erally agreed upon as the logi-
>1. P- Scssonis, W. E.
George. Fuller, Coy Futcti.
A. L- Cox, L. H. White, Mnte.
Cargo McGlockton, James
Cox, Mgr- Funeral Director.
COX FUNERAL HOME ,
INC.
Phone 3-4785 520 W- Henry
24 Hr. Ambulance Service
Cooperativeiy owned in order
give you the best of service
the most reasonable prices.
keeping with our policy
giving you the best of
thing, we have added a
Cadillac Ambulance and
eral Coach to our modern
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ina.
|| EAST BAT 8T. SAVANNAH, oi -K
dial a-ni4
We Can Sav* To* *5 Percent on Insurance Coal
fTRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS I
site, »
Bishops present included W,
A, Fountain, J, A, Gregg, S.
Greene, Monroe H Davis, H, Y
Tookes, R. R. Wright. D, Ward
Nichols> A J( Allen, George W.
Baber and j h. clayborn, Bish-
Ransom an d Williams, pres-
and secretary of the coun-
^ were conducting conferences
'
in west Virginia and the Far
*
Bishop George W- Baber JHS
appointed to represent nne
tdshop’s council during the tes- teo-
cmonial to be held in Gklahdj ihd> •j
city for Bishop J. H. Ciai
born in October. t
-- n
READ THE
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
J
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
AnC
CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
(JO TO
KRAFTS BAKERY
Jhiffy and Jefferson Sta
Phone 5244
^<*+**+******++*****+ _______+
Get _ . your watch checked
Today
I Cheekec „ , .
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J ^ ^
| ? accurate TIME-O-GRAPH time with by hear- our
ing and record. Your time-
ing Headquarters.
| . WASHINGTON'S
Y JEWELRY SHOP
348 West Broad St.
? Savannah. Georgia