A letter from the president of the TCA Charles G. Gomillion requesting a biographical sketch of Mrs. Dorothy Tilly for a TCA news blast.to discuss race relations.
A nine-page article reviewing the state of Black businesses in over 15 states. More than 15 businessowners and industries are mentioned, along with information on business organizations and towns founded by African Americans. Undated, but latest date referenced is April 1914.
A letter from President Foster thanking C.G. Gomillion for his hard work for the year. In addition, President Foster explained his visits to Indonesia, the far East and Africa for the university.
A letter from the university’s fourth president Luther Hilton Foster to C.G. Gomillion , asking him to serve as Chairman of the Division of Sciences in the College of Arts and Humanities at Tuskegee University.
A letter from C. G. Gomillion to President Patterson acknowledging his receipt of the 09/11/1940 letter and accepting increase in pay to continue working at Tuskegee.
A letter from the third of President of Tuskegee University Frederick D. Patterson confirming that C.G. Gomillion will receive an increase in salary and continue his work at Tuskegee University.
A letter from C.G. Gomillion the Dean of Students of Tuskegee University and president of the TCA to President Patterson inquiring about his status as employment status for the 1940-1941 academic year.
A document expressing the NAACP’s desires for the adoption of an amendment that will end poll tax not just within Macon County, AL but the entire state of Alabama.
A collaboration between the NAACP and Negro Alabama Progressive Democratic Association. These groups are informing the Black community of the importance of voting for Poll Tax Reduction Amendment.