Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Civil Rights Case Peeves Chicago; Ask New Trial
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»BHICAGO. Dec., 25— (ANP)-—In|
Jl.%?’. 1929, A. M. Burroughs, whoj
atthat time was President of the |
ok County Bar Association. and|
%rles J. Jenkins. now a membel
of the State Legislature. went imn'
a restaurant conducted by ’hoi
Sténer- £.unch and Sandwich Com-|
pany at 169 Clark Street. here. and
asked to be served. bufthey were
told by the waitress that she could
x\c&serve them because they were
pred. They sent her for the
manager and later asked to cashier
t0 have the manager come out. but
he refused to do so
«In response to a letter of com
pliim sent a few days later. Mr
Stoner, the President of the Com
g}: camé into the office of Mr.
roughs and stated that it was
g‘inst the policy of his companyl
40 serve colored persons in then"
restaurants and that his only re-|
gret in the matter was that the|
manager did net come out and ex-|
plain to them. ‘
~Suit was immediatelv filed in be-|
half of Mr. A. M. Burroughs by!
genry W. Hammond. as his attorn-|
¥: and it came to trial last wveki
before Judge Samuel Trude and a|
jary i nthe Municipal Court. The
President. the manager ad thv'
X%itress freely testified that thv_vl
id not serve colored people in]
their restaurants unless they m-l
sisted upon being served. Mr. Bur
roughs and Mr. Jenkins state that|
no explanation of any sort was|
made to them .but that they were!
flatly told they could not be served 1
The jury returned a. verdict of |
$25.00 but a new trial has been z'v-'
quested by Mr. Hammond. Mr |
Burroughs' attorney in the uusoi
nd has been granted by .Tnd‘:v}
%"l"ude. because the jury only as-|
sessed the damage against the
dompany and not against the
¥aanager, Mr. Burroughs and his|
atarney feel that substantial justice |
was not done in the first case. !
Another colored person recover
ed a verdict against the same com
pany a few weeks ago. With these
two verdicts as the basis, Mr. Bur
roughs will petition the Mayor to
revoke the license of the Stoner
Sandwich Shop because of their
péfusal to obey the law of the
State.
Rev. Lawrence to
. Preach Farewell ‘
, Sermon Sunday
% i ——— \
_ BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 23—-'
Rev. E. C. Lawrence, pastor of|
the First Congregational (-hurch“
for the past ten years. is preaching
his farewell sermon Sunday px'im-“
to his departure for Raleigh. N. C,,
where he will assume the pastorate
of the First Congregational church
of that city. |
T T R W A W
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The College 1
. ‘ollege Inn
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WISH YOU A MERRY XMAS!
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, |
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: 1321 JONESBORO ROAD
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. Phone JAckson 8767
South Atlanta, Ga.
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Ivey Bros. Give Away 500 Christmas Baskets
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In keeping with theic policy of
lendin2 a helping hand to sutter
ing humanity, Ivey Bros mortct
ans, are spreading jov and happi
ness not eonly within their 1m
mediate community but througn
aut the city, by distributing ovet
500 Christmas baskets among the
neecie: fomilec availab «
Every effort was made to reach
the sick, paralyzed and invalid who
.
Society Slants
(Continued from Page Three)
you through SOCIETY SLANTS. Special announcements pertaining
to the surprisingly new rates of the Thomas Barber Shop. the new
lubricating equipment of Carter and Hall's, and to the Washington
High Christmas Carel program. will appear in the Sunday Issue in this
column.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 27. IN SALE HALL Chapel. Mr. George
Harrison. a Morehouse senior. will appear on a program Nir
Harrison, who all through his life, has played the role of entertainer on
class programs. in churches, at dances, and at informal get-togethers,
due to his innate ability to recite and interpret Dunbar selections, will
thrill the local public. Because of ihe fact that Harrison is a local
youth. and because of the fact that a Silver Offering to be taken up
after the program is to benefit the Morehouse Endowment Fund, it 1s
hoped that a large throng will be out. The time is four-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon.
“MARINERS" TONITE
LA CLIQUE DE DIX-SEPT will thrill the Younger Set with a
breakfast dance at Flower's Villa this morning. The *“Mariners” will
take charge of the throngs tonight at Sunset Casina. The "“Glaxo-Girls”
will continue the mirth next Saturday. January 2. in the afternoon, at
Sunset Casino. And, of céurse, the Sigma Gamma Rho conclave will
take care of all the space in between. It opens up with a business
meeting Sunday cvening. Just thought of a few more personalities
in the city for the gay Yule festivities, to wit, Mr. George Crockett,
and Professors T. S. Reddingg and S. M. Nabrit.
THE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY uncorked the week's head
liner Wednesday night at the Flower's Villa. There were so many
Fraters and Sorors present that the gay little ringer took on the
aspect of a Greek Letter Ball. J. Neal Montgomery tinkled the ivories
with merciless runs up and down the scale; Bill Brown relieved him
for a number or two and made everybody “happy” on ‘Sleepy Time
Down South!’ Edwin Driskell and those freakish notes had a CELE
BRATION. Hardy Kelly, Neal's Cincinnati supplement, trumpeted his
way into local favoritism. Clarke flirted with mute and megaphone,
and boy what effects he produced! With such unusual boop-boopa
ldooping. those Omegas and their colorful guests were “aroused” early
in the night, and Neal, the “Puffesser of Torrid Tunes’ was smiling al
most from ear to ear.
THE LOWDOWN
AFFABLE MISS HENRIETTA SMITH, esteemed deb of ihe Youn
er Set, was so mirthful that she radiated an electrical charge through
all present. Hazel Hart said even the brights lights of Gotham and the
Big City were never more okay by her. Mary Frances Smith and
Beatrice Watkins, here for the Xmas season from their teaching pro
fession, manifested that telltale elation of live-wire debs glad to get
back to the ole home town and the ‘“gang.” Carrie Lou Bridges
chatted with words that sparkled, danced with feet that stole across
the hardwood. and flaunted an attractive gown. Ethel More looked
like a cute little REBELLION with that ‘sassy’ barb playing tag about
her olive skin. Nita Perkins, Willie Harper, Lila Henderson, Lillie
Smith, Evelyn Thomas, Elease Harrison, Melvina Armstrong. Sadye
Watson. Ida Louise Jones, Ernestine Anthony, Effie O'Neal, Mildred
Richardson, Dorothy Robinson. Norma Michael, Mamie Cabaniss, and
Hortense Walker were other vivacious young ladies tripping the light
and fantastic toe. Hortense was in the whirl again after a short lay
off and it was like old times to see her back in place. Mildred Combs,
with those cute li'l chinkish eyes and features, was there too. Brothers
in Omega present were Dr. Marcellus M. Moore, Mortimer Herman
Robinson, H. J. Furlowe, Clinton Gibson, Professors B. R. Brazeal and
J. Clarence Bridges, Barnett Smith, Howard McElrath, Dick FKields,
'Bill Brown, Leroy D. Johnson, Richard T. Williams, Jonathan Lati
mer. Hawthorne l.ee, Armand Robinson. Glanville Lockett, Garland
Stewart, Ric Roberts, James Pinkney, Charles Bonner, John Drew,
Cleastor Jennings, A. C. Tyler, Wilmer Jennings, Milton Curry, L. A.
Murphy, and Edward Mazique. Of course, your comedy of errors was
there
SRR RS RS PE e IEIGIE I M FEPEIY
g ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Sg
g EXTENDS ;fi
: k> 1 v3 ; T# VY ;g
% CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ¥
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35 35 35 2 P 5 P F G P P 6 T P I
WP L T I T E L TEBE A2 T
% CLARK UNIVERsITY ¥
Wt >y
,& EXTENDS HEARTY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS '@‘g‘._
;{; AND BEST WISHES FOE A HAPPY NEW YEAR :\9
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: FOR ALL. >
M 0 o
| ;@ M. S. DAVAGE, A. M,, President ;‘Q
| BN L 2l L BT T BT T I T IL L %
could not go to the various agne
es for nelp. In order that they
might reach the sick. paralyzed,
crippled.- old and decrepit who
were not able to go the regular
Relief agencies, these in charge ot
the distribution asked that church
< in the various communities sub
mit @ list of {he necdiest fainihies
+in their respective vicinities
Each basket was overladen wi'h
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
suich s:aple groceries as cabbuge
| potatoes, meil, sugas, syrup, eva-
I porated ry ik, coffee. bread oprits
frit anel condy. Wach basket was
vithied ot approximately $1.75 aad
sinee euech basket serves families
LaNvorasing F IR e B et e s b gf
e ey st o At o er
1370 hearts will be brightened as a
diteet oSl of thes Bhivimauelarag
efforl 3 -the part of ore of Al
anta’s most progress ¢ frme
Woman Robbed o f
300 Dollars
MEMPHIS. Tenn.,, Dec. 25—
While walking down an alley
between Second and Third, right
across the street from the court
house. Mrs. Bessie Grayson, 29 N.
Second, was held up by a man and
woman and robbed of three hun
dred dollars. She reported the rob
bery to police headquarters.
MEMPHIS Tenns Dee 25—
The Panama CaB Company, lo
cated at 351 Beale avenue, has re
cently purchased three new Chev
rolets.
The Panama has long been noted
for its excellemt equipment and
service. The new cars are just an-|
other evidence that Mrs. M. B Mc-|
Cullough, the proprietor. will al-|
ways give Memphis the best in
taxicab service.
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
EXTENDS CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR |
GREETINGS TO ALL THE PEOPLE, AND PRAY
GOOD WILL AND PEACE ON EARTH AMONG
ALL MEN.
S. H. ARCHER, President
: CHRISTMAS GREETING
; FROM
. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
; Standard Graduate Seminary for Ministers and
g other Christian Workers
N SOUTH ATLANTA, GA.
MORRIS BROWN ‘
UNIVERSITY
MORRIS BROWN UNIVERSITY EXTENDS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS UNDER GOD TO ITS
THOGUSANDS OF FRIENDS AND STUDENTS,
THRU OUT THE COUNTRY FOR THEIR SUP
DORT DURING THE CURRENT SCHOOL YEAR
AND SOLICITS CONTINUANCE OF THE SAME
WITH A WISH FOR—
A Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year
for All
WALTER ALFRED FOUNTAIN, JR,, President
S P T T P RN P P PRIETEN,
L TL L 7L T T T T T I T
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
You can Begin the Study of Social Work this coming Feb
ruary if you have had two years of college work.
The Atlanta School of Social Work
Will accept you to begin in the Second Semester, February,
1932. : 5
Geod paying jobs available for trained social workers.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE DI
RECTOR.
FORRESTER B. WASHINGTON, A. M.
230 Auburn Avenue, N, E, Atlanta, Ga.
~
Seen and Heard
. OMIGOSI! l.ook what happened
[ list night. Charles W. Scruggs.
well-known in local social circles,
-y shot and shehtly wounded in
an attemptled holdup on Boulevard.
Prof. E. B Sarreals, who was with
Sernggs, was not huet This depart
ment wishes Ry Scruggs. a speedy
recovery
| MISS MIRIAM CUNNINGHAM
{of Mt. Holyoke Collede 18 spending
the Xmas season with her parents
lon Rockwell Street.
JOHN (RED) BELL, popular
athlete of this city is spending the
Christm:s holidays with his par
ants . Mr Bell who formerly #ate
tended Clark University, is now at
tending Talladega College and is
also assisting Professor Kindlc‘
with the Swimming Department. ‘
. GREENE W. (RABBIT) WAD
LEY. former Atlantan, and at pre
sent Athletic Director of Edward
Waters Junior College is spending
his Xmuas vacation in the city with
relatives and friends.
MR. NELSON ARCIHER I8
spending the Xmas holidays with
his parents, on West Fair Street,
Mr. Archer is an Instructor at
Georgia Normal School, Albany,
Georgia.
PROF. 1 D GAITHER af
Wrightsville, Georgia is visiting his
parents and relatives on Howell
Street. N E
. MR. HAMILTON M. HOLMES.
Jr and AL LEDBETTER. AND
OTHERS, left the city for Kansas
Mo.. to attend the Kuppa Alphi
Psi Fraternity conclave.
. Messrs. Leroy Carter and J. T.
Fagan are leaving the ity Sunday
for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the
Alpha Phi Alpha conclave.
The Rainbow Social Club is"gi\'—
ing a breukfast dance this morn
ing on the Roof Garden. Luther
Stokes is sponsoring this affair and
the Seminole Syncopators are fur
nishing the music.
Had a rather interesting chat
with Miss Louise Day, who is now
Greensboro, S. C., Dec. 22.- (By
The Associated Negro Press)
Republican circles in North Caro
lina were startled Friday, when
District Attorney B. | Gavia |
preempted the records of the Hepu
blican State Committee Evidenie |
is said to show that James S Dun |
can, chairman and W. H l"nst;rl
secretary, both white, have been |
coliciting monthly contributions |
from federal office holders in the |
state. |
The district attorney notified
Judge Johnson J. Hayes, the fed
eral jurist who a few weeks ago
held election officials to accoun.
at Sechrest for refusing to register
colored voters. Judge Hayes has
a reputation for being severe but
fair.
The case recalls similar actior
taken against Perry W. Howard,
national committeeman from Miss
issippi and Ben J. Davis, secretary
of the Republican State Committee
in Georgia two years ago. The
district attorney is a candidate for
1eappointment but was not endors
ed for the post by the state execu
tive committee of the Republican
party which met here two weak:
ago.
“a school mam” in the Elementary
Department of the D. T Howard
School. Miss Day seems to retain
that same charming personality
that won her many friend during
her school days.
Almost forgot to tell you not to
be late for the big game that is
being played today at Spiller Field
between Clark and S, C. State Col
lege. The game sturt at one o‘clock
and remember this is for charity.
Robbery Believed to
Be Motive of Slaying
] % |
FOUND DEAD
MEMPHIS., Tenn., Dec. 25—
Morris Miller. rear 332 Vance
Street. was fatally slugged with a
blunt instrument Sunday morning
near Quaker (‘";‘ Agency on South
Main street by .unknown assailants
It was not until Sunday afternoon
about two o‘clogk that his family
received the sad and belated news
of his death.
Robbery Is Motive
According to the slain man’s
mother, Mrs. Gracy Miller, robbery
seemed to have been the only
motive for the murder. The robber
or robbers must have killed Mor
ris when they discovered that he
didn't have any money. The posi
tion of his body indicated that he
put up a struggle before the assail
ants overpowered him. Captain
Glisson of the Homicide Bureau is
still investigating the case.
Widow And Two Children
The deceased, judging from the
deep gashes on the head and body,
must have been beaten to death
with a car pump or jack, the mem
bers of the family expressed. He
had been dead several hours before
his body was discovered. He leaves
a widow, Mrs. Pauline Miller. two
children, Lucius and Loving Mil
ler, a mother, Mrs. Gracy Miller.
three brothers, Jim, Howard, and
Eddie Miller, and one sister. Mrs.
Willie Davis. Marshall and Brooks
has charge of the body.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25—
A general mass meeting to which
the public is invited will be ocne
of the features of a special get
together meeting of representatives
of the Colored Railway Trainmen’s
Association who will gather here
from all parts of the country to at
tend a one-day session at the Little
Masonic Casino to work up en
thusiasm for the 1832 convention
to be held at Shreveport, La., next
summer. The open meeting will be
held at ten-thirty during which
time a number of recent develop
ments of importance to members
>f our group in the transportation
departments of the various railroad
systems of the country will be dis
cussed
Preceding the open session a
business meeting will Le held at
te no'clock to formulate plans and
policies. In addition to the national
officers, scme of the outstandnig
figures who, will be here include
A. B. Hartsell, Knoxville, district
organizer; W. M. Bulger, Mont
gomery. C. A. Askew, Memphis,
secretary grand trustee board: and
| R. L. Edwards, Roanoke, Va. Dele
- zates who are expected to exeeed
- more than two hundred in number
| will commence to arrive early Suh
day morning according to Howard
i F\‘mdorbun{. president of the Bir
,rmngham unit, Local No. 4, with
' the Memphis delegation coming in
' at 6:50 over the Sunnyland on the
! Frisco.
o 8= . x
" L '
. e We Thank You for Your i
. ‘. Patronage During t h e E
e 7 Year 1931 and Wish You g
e ' ;
A MERRY CHRISTMAS l
ih and i
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A
The Stocking S| 5 |
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18 Broad St. :
At Plaza Way !
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CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS |
7O OUR PATIENTS AND FRIENDS OUR BEST .
. WISH FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
| PHYSICIANS DENTISTS |
! Br & M lewis Dr. G. A. Chatman ‘
[ Dr. R. M. Reddick ‘
. Dr. N. Lamar |
| Dr. C. A. Spence
l Pr. H. E. Nash Dr 1. V. Beeae
| Dr. C. W. Reeves Dr. J. B. Brown
, HERNDON BUILDING
i 239 Auburn Ave., N. E.
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f? i Greetings!
T it B0 To all the friends
VRN i i, '\4 and patrons of
\ ‘\\j,?-;;; ol g . The Campbell
%fxa;—.;_—_;\\ e o | \ Beauty Shoppe
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B OAE . \E g WAInut 4625
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¥ A MERRY CHRISTMAS §
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¥
: SAUL’S
§ INC. ) "
P oo o e i e
LOOK!'!
Prince Harold Is Here
Universal Hagars Spiritual
Association, Inc.
If you are in trouble, if your home is
urhappy, if your loved ones are not
loyal to you, if you are being pro
secuted by open and secret enemies.
if you are going backwards instead
cf forward, if you are sick, come and
see this man. God thrgugh his ser
vant has helped ard hesled many.
Let him help you as he has others.
RLESSED CANDLES, HOLY OILS.
CROSSES. AND TEMPLE IN
CENSE.—Luke 1:11.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1031
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