Newspaper Page Text
?AGE WO
rt.auon $*viitinn for For Incnrooratiofl' incorporation
%TATE OF GEOREHA
’“'COUNTY OF CHATHAM
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY
The petition of the MUTUAL
3ENEVGLENT SOCIETY, INC.
/I 'Pectfully ‘ shows
„ , FIRST
-- That petitioner was duly in¬
corporated ea by oy order oiutr of ur the me Su- ou-
Ipenror Court of this County said \
a February 19, 11)21,
ion and order being L of rec-
* of ,« chaJ.ha-o „f ihp
Cur nor Court
„,r Georgia in Charter
. n.
, , „• w™ no .mend-
to said charter.
SECOND
"hat petitioners' charter ex
ft on the 19th day of Feb-
*41 A A (Nineteen i WT , v, .a* hundred 1, i« rl v, < \ r i
forty-one i, but your peli-
rs have continued to funt
corporation and „.
wa sans
: but upon ascertaining
i now desired to
,nd revive said charter
-.-: - lei ol thirty-five years,
obtain confirmation ol
in the interim.
THIRD
at a meeting meeting of of th< th< |
;rs of said corporation|
Chatham County, Ga
put uam to due notice as
inne, inch place and purpose, at
V meeting all of the mem-
’ rs of said corporation were
r.r ient in person or by proxy,
and r.t said meeting all of said
i mbers voted unanimously for
1 pas-age of a resolution ask-
i: for a renewal and revival ol
i i\ oner’s charter, and thal
he acts of the corporat on
.since the expiration of its
cn.ifier be confirmed. A cer-
r ti copy of said resoltuion be-
■i •• attached marked "Exhibit
A and made a part hereof.
(hat WHEREFORE petitioners pray
it-: charter be renewed and
revived for a period of thirty-
live (35 1 years from the 10th
'Vfic day of February, 1941, and that
acts and doings of the cor-
j . 'ration in the period between
tiit* date of expiration as afore-
■\ and date of renewal and
t vivor be confirmed as acts of
Hie corporation.
LEWIS L. SCOTT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
RESOLUTION FOR THE RE¬
NEWAL OF CHARTER
BE IT RESOLVED by the
b embers of th» MUTUAL BENE-
VOI ENT SOCIETY, INC., by un¬
animous vote of those entitled
f vote on the question at a
'
in eel ng regularly called on th°
L.th day of August, 1947, that
the foregoing renewal to the
Charter of said corporation is
hereby proposed, and upon due
adoption of this resolution, the
’hereby qiiicers of said corporation ar*
authorized and direct¬
ed to procure said renewal as
the laws in such cases provide
and direct, and that all acts
since the expiration of its
charter be confirmed.
Done by order of the MUTU¬
AL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
INC.
This the 18th day of August,
1947.
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. INC..
JAS. J. EDWARDS,
President
MORGAN C. BEDGOOD.
Secretary
ORDER
The petition of MUTUAL BE¬
NEVOLENT SOCIETY. INC., foi
a renewal and reviver of its
•Charter coming on to be heard,
and it appearing that the ap¬
plication is legitimately within
the perview of the laws of th
.'-’ate of Georgia, that a cer-
t ficate from the Secretary 1 1
State has been presented, de-
ciaring that the name of said
corporation is not the name ct
any other existing corporation
registered in the records of the
fore: Secretary of State, now theie-
IT IS ORDERED, DECREE
AND ADJUDGED that the char¬
ter of MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. INC., be, and the
same is hereby renewed and re¬
vived and the existence of said
corporation is hereby extended
for a term of thirty-five (35 •
years from the 19th day of Feb¬
ruary. 1941, and that all of the
jacts and doings of said corpor¬
ation in the period between the
jdate !of renewal of expiration and reviver and the of date its
{charter are hereby confirmed
land held 5 to be the
tion.
This charter does not grant
iiiiuAicaiuig *■'**
s. nor to own.
)0 5 s ,;?„ aay lottery or
ic to be located
nises of the corporation
the violation of this para
>h or any penal law, this
• ter snail be forfeited.
In Open Court this 5th
fO- September, 1947.
D. S. ATKINSON.
(Judge, Chatham Superior Court
E J C of Ga.
A TREE COPY.
JOHN R. FAWCETT,
.hep. Clerk. Superior C 0art
Chatham C. at ham County, E. c- J. r C. *- of f Ga.
Petition For Incorporation
(STATE OF GEORGIA
'CHATHAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
The petition of the MEN’S
CLUB OF ST. STEPHEN’S
[CHURCH, incorporated, re-
lectfully shows:
FIRST
711111 petitioner was duly in-
corporyted corpor ,, t g d by by mun order ui of the me ui. Su-
pertor court, dated the 28th day
of January. - 1920, said —*-* petition -----**• —
and order being or record in
the Clerk’s Office of the Su-
Court of Chatham Coun-
^ Georgia and that there have
amendme nts to said
charter
SECOND i
r 3'rt^^the^mh *f dav & of 1 *lan-
cominued 1 to^fuSiSfr funcUon a,
corporation and exercise its
* airs - in ^norance of the fact
thal the Cha ^T^r ad
js 1 ,
is- the na™ os',;;,, 0,
conftrmaUon I
4 rate acts in the interim f
the**lajfle THIRD —-
That at titfiif peti-
2'^rpS
to MEN’S CLUB
ST MATTHEWS EPISCO-
CHU RCH. INCORPORAT-
,
FOURTH
That the purpose of said cor- 1
shall continue as be-
f ore to promote religious, so-
and educational activities
ind Whatsoever S hu.ll not engage in any
contrary to the
aws.
FIFTH •
That the present officers and
their addresses of said corpor-
are as follows: Wilson P.
Hubert, President 3030 Hopkins
street; Euhe Bellinger, Vice
“resident, 115 Feilwood Home -.
e HuT' w“ 1 *Winters 4
Ftorence State’College; V
Georgia Rt. Rev
Gustave H. Caution, recto-’-
chaplain, 313 East Harrs St
And that the HEADQUARTERS
3f said corporation shall be at
jfurefSTES »ST
avannah, Chatham County
Georgia.
SIXTH
safdTrp^tLr wfu ^e'd S
Chatham County, Georgia, at
.he principal office, pursuant
o notice duly given as to the
ime, place and purpose, at
.vhich meeting all of the mem-
oers were present in person or
ry proxy and unanimously voo
id in the form of a resolution
asking for a renewal and re-
iTorU?e ha co e ib a
ion since the expiration of said
’harter be confirmed, that it-s
barter be amended by chang-
ng the name of said corpora-
ion from MEN’S CLUB OF ST.
iTEPHilNS CHURCH, INC., to
VIEN’S CLUB OF ST. MATT-
HEWS CHURCH, INC. A cer-
ified copy of said resolution be-
ing hereto attached and mark-
>d Exhibit A” and made a pari
hereof. •
PRAYfm? H.Tin,nt,rv,r,r, (Istf »„-rr, SK T
for a period of thirty-five < 35>
years January, from the 26th day of
1940, and that the‘acts
and -doings of the corporation
! n the period between the date
af expiration as aforementioned
date of renewal and reviver be
confirmed as acts of the corpor-
ation. (2) That the corporate
name of said corporation be
•hanged from Men’s Club of St.
Stenhens Church, Incorporated
to MEN’S CLUB OF ST MATT-
HEWS CHURCH. INC.
LEWIS L. SCOTT,
At rvHimT° r Petilioner ‘
»
WHEREAS? RESOLUTION
Men’s Club of St
Stephens Church. Incorporated.
duly incorporated by order of
he Superior Court of Chatham
County, Georgia, on the 26th
day of January, 1920, for a pe-
riod of twenty <20> years ".ad
said charter has not
amended and.
WHEREAS, MiUknDpu, the Hie charter Uiimri of ui the lilt’
corporation has expired, but its
nembers have continued to ex-
rclse its affairs in ig or<vce
of the fact that the charter
had expired and they are now
desirous of renewing and reviv-
ing the same, and
confirmation of the corporate
acts which have been done in
he interim:
WHEREAS, it is further de¬
sired to amend the charter by
changing the name from MEN’S
OF ST. STEPHENS
INC., to MEN’S CLUB
UKC ' 1NL ’ there-
fore-
BE IT RESOLVED by the
by un-
entitled to vote on the quest km
a t a mee ting regularly called on
the 27th day of Januar .v. 1947,
th e fore » oing re newal of the
. said
of corporation, and
confirmation of all acts
>nce the exoiration of its
be confirmed, and hat
name be changed from Men’..
Club of St. Stephens Church.
to Men’s Club of
St. Matthews Episcopal
is hereby proposed and
due adoption of said res-
(poration olution, the officers of said cor-
are hereby authorized
directed to procure said re¬
newal, confirmation and cnange
I of name as the laws in such
provide and direct.
ORDER
The petition of the
jClub Incorporated, of St. Stephens
for a renewal and
reviver, and an amendment oi
its charter changing its
ate name to Men’s Club of St
Matthews Episcopal Church, In
corporated, coming on to be
heard, and it appearing to
satisfaction Muajatuun of u» tne hk= court .
the application is of -if the t.ho
within the perview ----- —
of the State of Georgia,
that a certificate from the
retary of State has been
sented, declaring t-V* the
° f ««** --------“♦*“ corporation is *« "** not
name of any other than exist-
mg corporation registered
the records of the Secretary
tuate ' now t- here tere:
11 Ls Ordered, decreed and
adjudged that .the Charter ot
club of St.
§£ Tncorrwatad ! P ’ be and
sam( Ls hereby ren ewed
and *sx£. revived, and that its name
* fejssj
SS! , -a t as 2“^
«* • I**- »■ Thirty-Five .35.
years January, from the 26th , day of
I O ft 11 I 1940, and that all
* le acts arld doin 8s of said cor-
held tH be acts and
K s of the original . corpora-
ll0n -
In Open Court, this the 22nd
of September, 1947.
D. V S. ® ATKINSON,
se of Superior Court, Chat- *
ham ndm County, Georgia
,^.,i l ! e Jr op /i
, ,° P- r !LN K cl ,, l P ^ ' k 1 , ^ «>. A f W Chatham 5j^ P ; County
Superior Court.
—
-
CO APPOINTS
ASST. SALES MGR.
__
continued from page )
e screen Actors’ Guild in Hoi-
and the housin g author-
of Los Angeles and Vallejo,
In several of these or-
he was the first
of his race to be ap-
to his ha^°SHRDLUinJI nosition
MrBoyd
Mr. Boyd, who has just
his new duties at Pepsi-
Coa company, is a native
^erside, Caif., where he wa:
on June 27, 1915, and is a
of the university ol
California.
In announcing announci ng Mr Mr. Boyds
; Mr. Mack declar-
“Pepsi-Cola has a firm
and eotsAflished polioy of en-
couraging opportunities for Ne-
... of b„ s .„e ss ac-
Uvities and related endeavors
Besides the direct
of Negroes as well as white
*,f op 111 lts own organization, . ..
,he company has always insist-
that its community projects
be for the benefit of all with-
ree ard to 1 race r * ce ' crecri c / €ed nr 01 co1 -
- These P r °) e cts have includ-
ed job awards for young people
- -
1 f‘ nS 1S: S6rViCe cen
a d force - s - open air concerts,
5 <l uar e dances in the parks; a
nationwide art competition and
many other generous communi-
ty ‘ activities,
Thp hC Pepyl Cola scholarship
P r °8 ram . begun in 1945, is de-
signed to enable high school
boys and could' girls to "do go to college,
who not so without w *u.uu
u company s *.. 1 i n ancial , assist- ,
ance - At le; »st 121 full four-
year scholarships, and over 550
colle «’ e entrance awards are
8iVen t0 outstan ding boys and
8irls each year -
-----
COLLEGE HAS ALL-TIME
high ENROLLMENT
<
~
„ Continued from Page 1
1_|___£
b ,, r u.
TI-IO ie eaucall011ttl sta ^4 ^
ciu dmg student personnel work-
® rs which represents an in-
crease in faculty of 23 that will
be responsible for e giving ‘ f in- 1
st uc lon ibese .. students, , con-
sists °f 65 persons selected
leading colleges and
'ies throughout the country.
Courses are offered in the
fod,nviu 8 divisions: Agriculture
arts aiH1 sciences, which in-
elude the departments of busi-
” ess 'W#*. math-
ematics, natural science, biolo-
P’ chemis try and social science;
^" industries. onomlcsa ” d tradK “» d
which include-'
courses in industrial education
aut °-mechanics, body and
der> bricklaying, carpentry
e!ei-tricily ; machine shop, ma-
Sonry> painting and decorating
Pattering, plumbing and
nig, K'ZS’ radio reoairine shpft mo
ine and ^ „.?t wood P fin "P'. ishing. u P holste -•-
I DRY CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — uKESSES
I 50c
LAMAS BROS.
j Cor, Drayton and
Br Might on Sta.
' PHONE
I9N
We Call Sor ia4 Deliver
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
£ i
f T Scholastic Corner
MRS. MEYERS ELECTED
president * OF
| BEACII-CUYLER PTA
The regular meeting of the
Beach-Cuyler Parent - Teacher
Association was held WecTies-
day ' opening with the PTA Song
and choral prayer. A program
l '
'<*»». « **«, ^
«<*^<>» *“* Stote
Mrs. Sylvester .Orr, president
presided, and Mrs. Bessie Hard-
w ick is secretary. Otha Doug-
"SnS" oi ti^ «
» •*«*« «. «**«,
business of the evening result-
ed Jn the election of Mrs. Ruby
Myers, J vice president, ’ and Miss
C. O Kf.iDowell as treaisurer .
Hev. John Adams gave th(
benediction.
The senior high attendance
| banner was won by the 10A1
class, W. D. Donnelly, and the
[junior high banner jointly by
' H. D. Simmons, 9A1, and Miss
Melissa Lewis, 7B2.........
PEACH SR. HI-Y CLUB MEETS
{ The Senior Hi-Y Club of the
Beach high school held its first
meeting of the school year last
we ek, and formulated plans for
an active program of Christian
study. John H. Law resumed
his P° st of senior YMCA ad-
{viser after some absence. His
Pep W* to the assembled mem-
ders f 13,8 caused the creation of
Plans to revive the Delta chap-
ter - confined to 10th grade stu-
dents This new chapter wil)
materialize soon. In the mean-
slx new mem bers of the
'senior chapter will be formally
resan f ed n ext Friday. Harry
'
7ayl « r is chairman * nf of the h<1 mem-
|o Harold ers hlP Burns. committee, assisted by
Benjamin Quat-
tlebaum is president.
FILE APPEAL IN CASE
TEXAS LAW SCHOOL
Continued from Page 1
versity of Texas in refusing to
admit Sweatt had violated the
Constitution of the United
States but gave the state six
months to either set up a sep-
arate but equal law school or
Sweatt to the — University -----------
of Texas. On December J7.
1946, the district court denied
the petition for writ of man
damus on the grounds that the
State of Texas proposed to set
up a law school in February
of 1947.
This judgment was appealed
in the Court of Civil Appeals
| of Texas and on March 26 of
this year that court reversed
the judgment of the trial court
and remanded the case ior fur¬
ther proceedings. In May ol
this year, a full trial was held
in the district court in Austin,
Texas, at which time the law¬
yers for Sweatt began a direct
i ttack against the legality of
jthe segregaton statutes of
iTexas. For the first time in
Any case expert testimony was
produced to demonstrate that
Segregation in public schools
had no scientific basis and that
segregation itself was illegal as
a denial of the equal protec-
lion of the laws. Dr. Earl G
Harrison, dean of the law school
of the University of
nia- Dr. Robert Redfield, head
| of the department of anthro-
pology of the University of Chi-
cago; Dr. Charles H. Thompson.
dean of the graduate school
Howard university, and
sor Malcolm P. Sharp of the
law school of the University ol
Chicago, all testified that it was
impossible to get an equal edu¬
cation in a segregated law
school, no matter how equal fa-
cilities appeared to be because
segregation itself brought about
inequality. Dr. Thompson pro-
|duced figures from Texas and
' southern states showing
n,*.* elementary through
professiona , schools therewasno
professional schools there was
no semblance of equality in
any of the segregated systems
The state of Texas in defend-
ing its action relied solely upon
the segregation statutes of Tex-
I as and the fact that the state
'of Texas had estazlished three
and one-half million dollars for
a Negro university to be con-
structed. They also contended
that the provision for the Ne-
gro law school in the basement
1 of a small building in
! or even better, education
would give to Negroes the
EAST BROAD ST. SCHOOL
SURPRISES PRINCIPAL
By Vercnica N. Campbell
Although Mrs. Gadson’s birth-
day was Saturday, October 4
she received her flowers tne
following Monday morning
j when the PTA, teachers, chil-
»ur S e Joined force., and
made Monday an unforgettable
dnv “ in her life
The off ce took on a complete
reformation The PTA furnish-
ed the Venetian blind drops
and the squares for the floor
The teachers and children on
the first floor gave her a birth-
cake the teachers oi the
third floor gave her a pair of
silver earrings; the teachers on
the second floor fixed up a
‘beauty corner’ so our lady
can see that she looks her best
at all times The teachers as
a body showered her with beau-
tiful cards and the most gor
geous array of handkerchiefs
The gifts were placed on Mrs
Gadson s desk, with a
,-, 1 -intpri hv Mrs Ger-
trude v?*r Thomas which rang out
A Happy Binhaay.
When Mrs. Gadson opened
office door she was so
by so much beauty and was
shocked to silence. However
comnlete happiness showed on
her charming face. We believe
she was still in wonderland at
4 p m
Everyone at East Broad and
well f, ’ jthers are standing Dy
Mrs. Gadson’ side to make East
Broad a bigger and better
school. She is the first lady
principal East Broad has had in
43 years
The interior of the schoo'
has taken on definite feminine
looks, with flowers in the hall
i draper j es a t the class room win-
dows desk painted in bright
cheerful color, and with little
or no paper on the school |
grounds. We are working hard
to bring.Doout e ei ciuzen
ship, cleanliness of grounds and
m the intetrior, c tei c 01 "',
munity relationship, and a
much needed democratic parties aUi-J
lude on the part of all
concerned. |
The PTA, under the leader-,
ship of Mrs. Ernestine Wil j
.
started off with .
bams, a
Mrs. Williams has plans oi
each month that should nng
every parent of the 602 c id-
ren on oui mil out to evt? iy
meeting. The meetings wi I be
held on the second Mondays at
7 p. m. in older to enab e
ents who work all day chance j
to attend
We weilo qnit.e h rppy to
welcome one father at our
meeting from Mrs. Prince’s
class, who will serve as Room
Father for 1A. I
Mrs. Thomas’ class, IB, led
with 66 members; Mrs. Camp-
bell, 4B, 27; and Mrs. Hagins.j
2B, 25. The todal enrollment
being 207 present at the first
meeting.
-
that of the great University of
Texas.
The NAACP brief was pre
pared by the le & al staff and
research department, which had
been workine ' for the past two
years a88 ® mbli ng data for an
all ‘ out atta ck against the seg
r ®g atl °n statutes prevalent in
the South. The attorneys rep¬
resenting Sweatt in this briet
1 are w - Durham ’ member ol
the NAACP national legal com-
mittee in Texas ’ and Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall, as-
sls ^ ed by J. M. Nabiit of Wash-
i lng ^° n ’ D - C- ' c - B- Bunkley, Jr.,
of Dallas. Texas, H. M- Bell¬
inger of Austn, Texas, and
Robert Carter of New York.
CONTINUES TO
MAKE HISTORY
Continued from page one
out the seven game series
which the New York Yankees
won, 4 games to 3. by taking
[Tuesday’s encounter, 8 to 5.
In the series Jackie fielded
without an error, stole two ba¬
ses and batted .259. third high-
est on the Brooklyn team.
Dan Bankhead. rookie
pitcher from Memphis of the
Negro National league, who
came to ■ Brooklyn the latter
part of the season, also got
a small edge in the recent
World Series when he was call-
ed into the game as a pinch
runner and scored a run. He
EAST BROAD SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
The officers of "Tomorrow’s
America,’’ (the School Council
of East Broad School) were
successfully elected last Thurs-
j day.
The election activities were
™l . fe there being three, pre-
cincts, where the pupils served
as managers and clerks. Each
class from third through the
sixth, and all teachers were
eligible to vote.
This voting resulted in the
following elections: Carolyn
Heyward, president; Shirley
Thomas, vice president; Mabelle
James, secretary; Gloria Murry,
treasurer; Lavinia Young,
health officer; Henry Kelsey,|
captain of patrol; Lester
Smalls, fire chief; Willie White,
chief of traffic. i
The advisers of “Tomorrow’s
America” feel that this is giving
the pupils of East Broad school
training in one of the essential
activities of tomorrow’s citi-
zens. Advisers are Mesdames
Sarah Clarke, Eldora Green, M.
Goina. Mrs. Rub, <M» Is
ABYSSINIA BAPT. CHURCH
Corner Grapevine Ave. and
Ogeechee road; Rev. G- W. Car-
ter, pastor. The services were
good Sunday. The pastor de-
livered the marniny? #r|>, af-
ternoon sermons. Rev. Boston
preached an interesting sermon
in the evening. Our attention
is being turned to the fall re¬
vival which begins Oct. 20 and
runs through the 31st. Guest
minister will be Rev. A. A
Lewis, pastor of Friendship
Baptist church, West Duffy St
thus became tne second Negro
ever to play in a World
ries.
Robinson made history when
wag ca]led to Brook]yn from
t be Montreal team and placed
Jn charge Qf ftot base at tfte
beginning- of the seiaso’n,
thfi first N J j
to crash the bjg leag s in
modern baseba R He p i aye d his
positon so well throughout the
seasQn that he was chosen as
the "Rookie of the Year,” and
this in splte of the fact that
bg was or jgj na ii y a second
baseman and never p i a yed the
i n itia.l sack until he was given
^ rs t baseman’s mitt just
be f ore tbe season o pe ned.
He ^ thp leadi batter
n tbp international League
playing second base tor Mon .
treal, for the 1946 season.
go j ackie bas rea R y made
history in several firsts during
the past two years in baseball
----—
UNVEIL BUST OF
CHARLES P. ADAMS
--
Continued from Page 1
| It Atlantic EA8T BAY ST. Mutual Fire SAVANNAH. Ind OK
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HAIR COLORING
OODIFROV MFC CO 0510 OUVI ST.* ST IOUU S, MC,
to ,-——-- right, President R. W. E.
Jones of Grambling; Dr. Patter-
son, H. L. Campbell, superin-
Undent, Lincoln parish schools;
m
Football
Ga. Stale
College
vs
Claflin
Univ.
Saturday
OCT. II — 2 P. M.
Grayson
Stadium
General Adm. $1-50
Including Tax
Student Tickets, with
I. D. Cards—85c
Including Tax
Adult Tickets for sale at
West Broad St. Y. M- C. A..
714 West Broad St„ and
East Side Theatre.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1947
TROPHY AWARD IOR
JACKIE ROBINSON
Continued from Page I
-----——————
church, Chicago.
Dorie Miller, the hero of the
Pearl Harbor attack December
7, 1941, carried the wounded
captain of the ill-fated Ariztna
to a safer place and then took
over a machine gun of which
he knew nothing and brought
down five Jap planes. He was
awarded the navy cro^ by
President Roosevelt. He we^t
down with the sinking of til
In commemoration of ^
^ the National Bap
Convention has endorsed tne
movement, the National Con¬
vention of Gospel choirs and
t^e choruses asked that all
churches sing ‘‘Precious Lord
take my Hand” in their Sunday
^r^-ce^ honorin nonoring^ine „ the memory memory
the first Negro hero of World
^ ar I7
Mr. Fowler has a letter in his
which was received from
Jackie Robinson.
SHOP AT
£ y an
Barry’s
The Home of Fine Clothes
26 Broughton St. W-
For The Best
PIES mi PASTRY
An C
CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
GO TO
KRAFTS BAKERY
Dul'fy and Jefferson Sta
Phone 5244
*
t Get your watch checked
• • Today
*»
• •
•»
«•
< •
<«
“
Your Watch Is Chcrkcd
and Tested before leaving ^
our bench, also tested for
accurate time with our -J*
TIME-O-GRAPH by hear-
ing and record. Your time- 1!
ing Headquarters, *
j WASHINGTON’S 1 •
| JEWELRY SHOP j •
348 West Broad St.
Savannah. Georgia
Fidelia Joan Adams and the
Rev. S. L. Holland, lirst gradu-
ates of Grambling college.
Center picture, left to right,
and Mr. Patterson. |
Charles P. Adams, Mrs. Adams
Third picture shows Dr. Pat-
,terson delivering the address at
the unveiling of the Charles P.
Adams bust.—•< ANP).
MINISTER REFUSES TO GO
BEHIND J. C. CURTAIN
Continued from Page 1
■
,aid -undoududl, acted
break on the trainmen who at
one point were about to eject
bodily.
“I had arranged with the
waiters for them to phone for
legal aid and bail in case of ar-
rest. The nfervous steward, i
believe feared a general wait-
out by the waiters if I had been
removed,
“In addition, the white people 1
were most sympathetic. Two of
them, strangers to me, inter¬
vened in my behalf.
"In line with the non-violent
program of the Fellowship o*
Reconciliation egainst jimerow
I intend to bring suit against
the Southern railway immedi-
ately.
r Kustm was one ot tne or-
, 5 JJ*
of 16 men who participated ? ro last “P
April in the “journey of recon-
a series of tests in
the upper south to determine
the effect of the Supreme
Courts lrene Morgan decision
which banned jimerow in inter¬
state travel.
SUES FOR $80,000
FOR MOB INJURIES
Continued from page l
OC0 1 . The plaintiifs are Chas
E. Rose, 35; Mrs. Emma Gid¬
eons, 47; Mrs. Ella Barnes, 36;
Eugene Tookes, 27; Robert Gay,
20; Ermagene Tookes, 8; Don¬
ald Gay, 2, and Cherv', Barnes,
The complaint, tiled by Sid¬
ney A- Jones, Jr., attorney for
the injured persons, alleges
that about 11:30 p. m. on Aug
15, all eight were riding in the
of Charles E. Rose
when they were attacked by a
mob at 103rd and Halsted Sts
The complaint charges that
the 1942 Oldsmobie sedan own¬
ed by Rose was completely
smashed, and that all of the
glass includ ng the windshield
and windows were broken as a
result of bricks thrown through
them by members of the mob
All of the persons, according to
the complaint, were severely in¬
jured in the head, face, back
and other parts of their bodies.
Under the law of Illinois, the
city is liable to any person in-
jured by a mob uo to
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