- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
Prologue In The Office of Registrar Luther Cox -
Chapter 1 Race-Haunted Mississippi -
Chapter 2 A Civil Rights Division in Justice -
Chapter 3 Civil Rights and the 1960 Campaign -
Chapter 4 Theron Lynd and the End of An Era -
Chapter 5 Preparing for Trial -
Chapter 6 The New Judge in the Southern District of Mississippi -
Chapter 7 The First Witness, Jesse Stegall -
Chapter 8 For the Defendants -
Chapter 9 The Burgers of Hattiesburg -
Chapter 10 The Other young Turks -
Chapter 11 Eloise Hopson -
Chapter 12 Hercules and its Inside Agitator, Huck Dunagin -
Chapter 13 Huck’s Men -
Chapter 14 B. F. Bourn, Storekeeper and Freedom Fighter -
Chapter 15 The Reverends James C. Chandler and Wayne Kelly Pittman -
Chapter 16 The Reverend Wendell Phillips Taylor -
Chapter 17 The Leader, Vernon Dahmer -
Chapter 18 The White Witnesses and the Women Who Registered Them -
Chapter 19 “Negro or White Didn’t Have a Thing in the World to do With it” -
Chapter 20 Ike’s Fifth Circuit -
Chapter 21 After the Trial -
Chapter 22 Mississippi Today - Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plates
“Negro or White Didn’t Have a Thing in the World to do With it”
“Negro or White Didn’t Have a Thing in the World to do With it”
Theron Lynd Takes the Stand
- Chapter:
- (p.190) Chapter 19 “Negro or White Didn’t Have a Thing in the World to do With it”
- Source:
- Count Them One by One
- Author(s):
Gordon A. Martin
- Publisher:
- University Press of Mississippi
This chapter describes the testimony of defendant Theron Lynd, in which he denied that his decisions were influenced by an applicant’s race. The government also put Lynd on the stand to see whether they could obtain any useful admissions. But all that they got was a litany of his problems: he was overworked and underpaid. Thus, they would have to rely on the witnesses they had already produced.
Keywords: witnesses, testimony, Theron Lynd
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
Prologue In The Office of Registrar Luther Cox -
Chapter 1 Race-Haunted Mississippi -
Chapter 2 A Civil Rights Division in Justice -
Chapter 3 Civil Rights and the 1960 Campaign -
Chapter 4 Theron Lynd and the End of An Era -
Chapter 5 Preparing for Trial -
Chapter 6 The New Judge in the Southern District of Mississippi -
Chapter 7 The First Witness, Jesse Stegall -
Chapter 8 For the Defendants -
Chapter 9 The Burgers of Hattiesburg -
Chapter 10 The Other young Turks -
Chapter 11 Eloise Hopson -
Chapter 12 Hercules and its Inside Agitator, Huck Dunagin -
Chapter 13 Huck’s Men -
Chapter 14 B. F. Bourn, Storekeeper and Freedom Fighter -
Chapter 15 The Reverends James C. Chandler and Wayne Kelly Pittman -
Chapter 16 The Reverend Wendell Phillips Taylor -
Chapter 17 The Leader, Vernon Dahmer -
Chapter 18 The White Witnesses and the Women Who Registered Them -
Chapter 19 “Negro or White Didn’t Have a Thing in the World to do With it” -
Chapter 20 Ike’s Fifth Circuit -
Chapter 21 After the Trial -
Chapter 22 Mississippi Today - Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plates
