The Carolinian
ahLfcnMj'UU-v : M.-:,, ,■ U '
\ VF.Fi\ RNI>IN<; SATI KDA V. .IH A~ 2. 1919
Three Jailed As
Police Smash New
York Dope Ring
i-'i' r '< JviLS sy •>.!'. n.i/t:c dopr
- • .a ... hearing b< ,f ore Maj
fii ■- - a.*. ..t rcre on Faa - y
•r led i • 1,1. William Lein
:a- r a v .7 DtJ ivt :•■ J( : oph i .«•!!.
' ‘T'jiK I»c L.,t.. •• (, ;vi il'ho('; liiTi*
ice aLso -«. •>. ■ c JO j. n rsors who
C c.-r.- to the apa; Imt at Phy? icianh
Civil Rights Legislation
Still May Re Passed
WASHINGTON ANP > Pas-:
sort <1 tivi! right;, it g. •!. : t.n;
this sts Lon t ccnpress is not a.
.'os; ;' -ss a. cord,no to Democratic
Q < . Howard McGrath of
Rhode u bcr.. Scott W. Lucas.
r. f Illinois, anc. Senator Herbert !
;A* - f Os M: y. ;; !j were
cptin.istic c-n the passage of some ■
type of i.vil rights laws The great
est ficr< tor a is apparently a
kir.d M omnibus till which would
■as ’ :r, tv,il rights commit
tees one of congressmen and the
other apr-.'n-.tx; by the President
Sen McGroth heads the ..ids
tiary ct- .a:nuttee v/tlii o-odiruM
y.f - j-1 j-j (if) if}?. j« , v ,-. 4 ;
h 14-man ccrnirJt-te of seven;
vent.Ur- and : m • ntatives
•*- t>e know; . - , jr ■ • congres-
M » vt •: < . ' ■ T rights
an* a fivv-ni..::. commission or, civil:
n>. t; r.\ poir fi.n f y the President.
T Lai ur t n.■ tt< would make
xu . coo. report : • the president
UoiLr-'r vl ; ht-ff committees
v- cd ru.vi ?..•■■» er.f.'-rcernent pow
10,000 Delegates Gather
In Memphis, Tenn. For SS
BTU Annual Conference
3CEMPKIS (ANP • Speeche?
’ hurch iicclfrs and a-* d music
are the -.;if rights o: the 44 th an*
raal TTiOeUr-.r the National Sun
day S‘:V El pLsl Training
! ir- rted tei ‘
last *''.•(} : Auditorium.
More than 10.000 delegates- and
... d visitors frs-rn it States have
jammed Memphis for the religious
; onff-renc e with sessions at Ellis
audtior.urn, T. Washington
high, ,md variou- local churches.
Opening profra.T, r, the parade
• events vus a eclorful musical
pr.gcsnt, "Dream of Ethiopia.' The
great story ci the A tricar: nation
was directed by 1_ yy Campbell of
-he Washington high music d<-
, arlmsmt
MAYS TO SPEAK
Among the ieadniy speuKcry wire
SECOND SECTION
f( •?y *. . ft • • ed : rt j- • n 'P c- >ft
the m(.;t vicious ctr.p.; rins i !..-«* c
enov-u.rv? • in years of police
Th ‘ 'j! ; . ;:d ;:s CC pi-te
a. ft,: - * ? ino ,»11 tx •< <,-f dory
arid - ,:.nv ; f it.-, victims ?
T:r: .’ec: ding K* the do'tOr
fjv, - iir-? started operations in
tims Loth the* city y d sur
d:J t. a, :«jrr- ■■ o financed -he
■'its They would be empowered to
;'study •!••. question, h it ru> prwer
Mr conduct hearings.
S< r Humphrey proposing a
■n. tun 1c ret up a tivM .
;commission which woulc. have cul>
pitt.a and hearing powers. Both
t ■ i. .: and d
ave ccmmirtff members cno-ur, on
■ a se-ctiuricl basis.
Tie c-runibu.- bill .. b.-n v :••
m.ted very carefully S upper Vrt
' *irc -vei, :t,g approval of souther n
•senators in advance in order tc
avoid a filibuster.
SEN. LUCAS DETERMINED
SpcaJctnc of the
of civil rights toils passing.
Senator Lucas war iptimss-tie.
He said that his parts was de
termined y: see that «ivil rights
legislatio ; saeceeeded. He ti<-
elarrd
f intend to continue the fight
for civil rights until that fight
has been brought to a *u>(es
ful conclusion.
Blamir;? Republi--. r:i #»>; be ' ii
t ontinued cn page is.
hav-.: trlkeo or .-• . tried t.-ed to
■pp-ear ire Dr W. B Jernutcn.
president to- S'.. -... >• School .r.d
BTU Congress; Dr Benjamin L
Mays pro-.ident, Morehouse coi
!*. go; r.rs« Charles- H Bynum of the
New York attic*' of the .-laiiotHd
r -r- i; t*--i ; :f.. : :- T'-a. :.I v. :
a-'d i 1 -
The Rev. Roy Love, paator. Mt.
N- b<> Baptist Church Memphis
was chairman ct the plans con; •
miitee of the c'agres,-
After first pointing ta.i the oi.ns
of the coheres* which are to Uoc;.-
the best method,- of icngio.-o t-cia
cat;on in his keynote address. Dr
Jer.--ac.ir stressed the nec-d or lead
- rsr;; .?; the w orld today
LEADERS "HVMBUR
Be c!'*s< ritwd the real leader •us
t.«nt»owe«s er page a
on AND MRS. H. V. WINTERS
Mss Amey V. M7/s Is
Bride Os Dr. Harold V.
Winters Os Brooklyn
L’VRHAIv. - Th* marriage of
:\l> >• A;:.',v Vim. it Miiis, only
sa.;: : ’.-r of l<r N. dills and the
dills,- to Dr
, F i'o:d Vo. W ; r.iers, son 'i
Mr - ::d Mrs Ii . ;r. J. Winters, Sr.J
Bi ucr ;> r., h T , Y was solemnized '
-• 6 clo-.-is Bui .day afternoon. June j
tit it Jos- ■ h AME Church.
The i-< - D A Johnston, assisted j
by tin R.-v J Vetii Hughley, pe--
! '.rent'd thi d üble ring ceremony.
Tht ;. t t... . ... beautifully decor
.;u .1 writ a woodward! terns, palms
- a _ -ec su 1 ta; - ft-, si white sum
■m l flaw- ••• Li g.-. ted cathedral]
«-;.ndl«. in •: •. t■:i br;.r cried candela-I
. cast a ••-•fr w ;>n the wedding j
■n* Sprays , f .vhite gladioli and;
t •,• rapt. w< :-c Lised to mark
; -array pew- Pries to the core-
J ■ M: hi. ie Gilmer, organist
Mr . R..-"'. Edwards md James R.
H T.et. .••;-? presented a pro- j
Litra of wedding music. Mrs. Ed- j
-a.. GolOv--: it is M urn- j
c -d Mr HobssC-s. 'Through the
Yea "B»-cause.'' The tradi- 1
tie-.- . _ marches were used j
:»- tot- >.roc-es - .oiiul arid rets > :.-
: * 5
i i'-itr.tcred the church!
with •-■-. tath< r. wao rave her in j
I rnarrii.ee She core an exquisite |
■ g white dutches!-
d- 4.-:-.; with a tight fitted;
1 boiU-s- h,.;!l'.r.ed i:i n the back i
'•■>•!-;: tel s covered batons. The
i-f iUuticn leatun.-d a high |
o i s i; ir r;jjd w.-js joined]
! U3£ da witr» b. delicate scroll!
■4 :-f ;!ed ;>■ . r.d bugle beads. I
. -• f« J1 to call a points
nv r :h< at ri Erona fte loiv waist-]
'hr-; flowed - full skirl which ex-!
> ti-noea .at full circular train.]
: Her firm‘.-nip veil of imported ii- j
• I •-c vas nrrangvd from a tiarfx
• pcs; Is and orange hies j
jomi . She carried a bouquet of gar-I
-.- v.—.;t-- sssi and cattleya |
c-hic tied with white satin rib- !
b< o The bride': only ornament was!
. s'rina of pearls belonging to her!
’-■-other.
Mrs Oh. S Gamble, former;
i mi' r:rate of the bride, was matron !
i>! h'Lu ctr, ,v« Mus. Marion Ccrdice, i
maid of bon>-i Th- y v/Orc jdenti-;
!, c; i gc-wns of yellow r.nd blue mar*
. quisette, designed. \vit|i off the
1 shoulder effect, fitted bc*dice end
I lull boufant skirts with insets of
lace Both wore- hallow hats o t
starched matching lace.-
The bride’s maids were Misses
| Harriett and Clementine Amo-y.
cousins <d the bride. Mrs. Carolyn
| Mills, -lifter-in-Jaw and Mrs Vic
toria Cordice Davis TT.e bride's
maids wore identical marquisotta
gowns in pastil shades of pink,
olue, orchid and green, with off
the shoulder effect, tight fitting
j bodice, full ruffled/ skirts -.vita'
] side hoops and hallow hats of
: starched matching lace. They all
'carried bouquets of colored car
nations. gardenias and baby's
breath.' tied with corre: ponding
-..-. tin ribbon.
Litlle Edith Lucy Kerns was
j flower girl and her gown was
] white slippei satin and a hallow
hat of satin tied with white stream*
i ers. she earn d a white satin flow
jer basket :.nd strew rose petals in
| the path of the bride.
In in J "Winters, Jr., served as
j best man for his brother and the j
j ushers were Joseph N. Mills, -Jr..
!Clinton Mills brothers of the bride,]
iDr Robert Dawson, Henry Bur- ;
nette. James Hubbard. Jr.. Dr Gar-.
j retl Parker. Joseph Pratt. Want! ]
jGo.me: and George Loy'an, Jr.
Immediately after the ceremony.;
j Dr. Miilr entertained at a recep
j tier; a! hi- home on Fayetteville
(Street. Mrs. Mildred Ame> reeeiv- ]
|ed at the door and Mrs Lil 3uch
• .man introduced to the- receivlny
] ’me comtposed of the hr id*- and
: giooni. their parents and member
of the wedding- party.
] After the reception Dr. and Mrs
• J Winters left for a trip to sa un
j announced destination after which
(they both will lake up ir.tern
| ships at different hospitals. Dr
! Harold Winters, Cumberland Hos
• i pitai. serving bis second year, and
j Mrs. Winters at Grec-npoint Hus
ipitcl. serving her first year. Both
iiospitals an hvatert in Brooklyn,
j New York.
i 71’c bride was educated in thc !
CoUitHiel an page K-
mSS FISHER
BEGINS CUSSES
AT OKU. fJNIV,
NOB MAN'. C*wi; - The ..-Mai
vdet at?on of Mrs. Ada Loi: Si.r.ui
Fisher bog: ;, el long last this vreek,
hen the- young wotran was tmsi
!y ..drnitvd to the Universitv of
Oh! mm v. . alt'r - I ;re : 6
..r>d onc-ija'f year fight watted by
the Nfati'int.l .Association for the
Advancement of Colored Pe Me,
TTi ...u-e. instituted erriv in -546
: and fed to the United States
Supreme Co. I .’! hj NAAGP v.tor
n -»s was he dec .or the : ishe-t
. art whrr. < State of Ok*
laboma ordf r* r d the Urtvers-.u to
admit Mr-'. Ft, r the- week
At the present • r.te. Mrs. Fuller
deti sby a r.di Mo rciow .' ae •.•
: have ti .'eatened to erwve the tail
aid i-.-poitediy - taken : -,x
f:.m • live vote on such action
A -P- started ' t cLaas.es. I'm ..;-
t active young law • dent .••.,•••• • •
eti her appretk ion - her “many
i friends" who a• • : her in the
4e.T.'C:ith fight t - ’Mr, adnnssio*
.to the law school ard statea. "X
expect to sucr.d :h< rent :*f .ny ’.lie
; demoiwtrating ■ the Stab of Okoa*
j lion a that a mistake vas r.ade
jin attempting k> •..•revent in; t:otn
j get in g a legal ,'d .cation ,:t the
'state v.niversity '
ASKS COMMUTED
SENTENCE IN <
IN. Y. CONVICTION
NE .V YORK The National As
sociation for the Advancement of
C dorod People this week announc
:ed the intention of appealing l to
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to com
mute the sentence of William J.
Dessaure, confined e Sing Sing
j pris: a for a form oi one and one
hal to three years on conviction *1
second degre assault.
Ti e Court of Appeals of the
1 State of New York this eC de
; n.ed an NAAt.'P petition for •■■Tit
■ of certiorari t-> review the convic
tion of Desseur Tiie NAACP Ap
peal was based on an allegation
that qualified Negroes have been
sy; erratically excluded imra
grand jury service in Nassau Co an*
.ty where the indictment was made,
'■ovei a long period of years.
; j Attorneys filing the petition a er«
■; Stanley Faulkner. NAACT Spec: u
Counsel Thurgood Marsha' . nd
NAACP A'sistaid. Special 'ouiisel
;iFranklin H. Willi. r,s
MAYOR URGED TO
IKEEP ST. L POOL
INON-RACIAL %
NEW YORK Deploring the
•{outbreak of violence between
' gro and white youths in r. St. L uus
| -wimming poo!, the National As
; sociation foi the Advancement ol
i Colored People wired Mayofl
! Joseph. M. Darst urging him to
: use the “sternest measure" to up
: hold bis authority and maintain
the pools on a non-se gre.uted
■; basis.
"Your administration casnot ab
dicate to a gang of children," the
, wire, signed by Roy Wilkins. :.ct«
in- NAACf’ secreaiy, said W 6
| strongly urge you to close all pools
j until al agree to basdt by youv
1 order," Mr. Wilkins cootinued.
j The wre cited the report Uiat
ihe "trouble was instigated by a
■| s iwsll number oi rebellious city exn
'ploves.” Mr. Wilkins, on behalf of
•the NAACP, commended Mayo?
Darst ior issuing the noc-segrega
! tioa order for playgrounds and
. i swimming pools, -tiding that the
; Association feels emphatically that
■ tiie order should not be rescinded
■; on account of ihe actions oi a
jgroup qj boys'