VVfciKK JBNUINC iSAIt'HUAY, SEI-’TEtvIII.L'H IS, 19-1 ENTERTAINERS PLAN SHOWS FOR ILL VETS Rating Hot Records 'PAUSE FOR CLASSICS Before getting into the hot category, let's pause for an excellent Columbia concert album. Its Books I and II of IBERIA by the famous Spanish composer, Isaac Aibcniz, played on five 12 inch records by Claudio Arrau, brilliant pianist. The music itself is im ppressionisiic giving a richly and fa.seinatngiy colored picture of the whole Iberian peninsula Ranging from fiesta day through re ligious observances and dances, it is movingly interpreted by Amu Also in the concert field ou Columbia is Smetana’s overture to THE BARTERED BRIDE, played by the Sadler’s Wells orchestra ' with Lawrance Coiiingwood conducting Thu also goes to every day life for its source material, only m this instance it's the Czechs. Result is verve and action. JAZZ"AND BOP: For your jazz this week, give eat to tfi* Benny Goodman sextet on Capitol doing CHEROKEE and LOVi- IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. Red Norvo is present and there's i a good beat on both. • although it is ..it moments just a lit tie t*>»* , refined musically. You bop Jans will get real kicks from the Dizzy Gillespie Victor of MANTECA, a completely happy wedding of bop with Latin rhythm This is really excellent Pairing is typical stuff, COOL BREEZE, with -bop scat vocal and the usual sound and fury. But I like the rhythm section. SWING STREET: -- Buster Bennett has got himself a pretty good jump band. The boys are more than adequate on the toiun in** of the leaping PLAY THOSE RIFFS and the rhythmic blues TOP that’s completely foreign to the earthin' s ■-it he reel of the mood . THAT WALKING BABY. Weakness of the latter is a pretty alto Sam Donahue punches out gutty tenor ,n his Capitol of CONSTEL LATION and trombone a iso races high Plattermate is a rhythm*-.' • SEPTEMBER IN THE RAIN . . Claude Thornhill takes 12 inches ; on Columbia to ARAB and it hops wnat with good scoring and a sensible use <:t dynamics Other side ss strictiy lor listening, a slew and softly colored concert version cf LA PALOMA. Cootie Williams let up on his trumpet when his boys cut the ' Capitol of STINGY BLUES and BRING ’EM DOWN FRONT The first finds Bob Merrill shouting a full band.- urban style blues with amusing lines, .and the second is mainly jump andt jive . Hairy James swings on both side.? of his new Columbia, but his best moment is near til* end of THERE S MUSIC IN IHE LAND when the whole thing gets up and walks. Other face is BA RY DAY i LOVE YOU. Both are pop tunes . Joe Lutoher peddles more jump than bop on the Capitol of the oriemal-flavc: ed BAGDAD BEBOP. Turnover is a riffy and jivey bounce, TOODLE-OO • Les B: own offers two kinds of swing on Columbia, the gentle, well sewed SOPHISTICATED SWING with precision section work and th« driving BLUE DANUBE which rages torridly between its musical banks Good contrast. RHYTHM SINGING: Top side of the w*.c-k in this V* gory is Nellie Lutcher’s Capitol of .ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND, one of the wildest and finest things she has done. Fhpovi-r Lnds here in a tender ar-d delicate mood singing MY LITTLE BOY Good satirical material has been added to the voice blend of the Charioteers as they ring two new tunes on Columbia. THE TOURIST TRADE and RUN RUN RUN . Louis Prim a is In > in form on the Victor of. ALL OF MF, in which the chorus jives an swers to his vocal. Plenty of punch on this 1. mover is » rhythmic pop tune, SWEET NOTHINGS, which includes a c-tiorus of the Prittia trumpet. Phil Moore felt pretty good, I think when he cut LAZY LADY BOOGIE for Victor, because his vocal on this eight-beat romp exudes humor. The accompanying-version of AS TIME GOES BY finds off things done with the melody . . Dinah Shore gets a nice bounce on LOVE THAT BOY, Columbia. Plattermate is a sens* tively sung ballad, THIS IS THE MOMENT . Frances Langford tings MAY I STILL HOLD YOU in a rather pure style on Mer cury, but she has a beat and the scoring is good. Other side is something of a straight ballad YOU BELONG TO MY HEART. Lincoln EAJLKIGH NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS-20 Rscd Cameron Yvcnne De CarSo Color Cartoon Most* News IN “RIVER LADY” TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 G*rs>lil Mohr Sheila Ryan IN “The Lone Wolf In Mexico” Pius Special Musical Short Subject “Tex Williams and his Western Caravan” Spcri Reel News Flashes WEDNESDAY & TH. iISDAY SEPTEMBER 2 23 Dkr Dailey Na. ry Guild IN “Give My Regards To Broadway’' Oddliiy Reel News oi Ihe Day Also Chapter 8 THE VIGILANTE FRIDAY Jfe SATURDAY. .SEPTEMBER 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE - JOHN MACK BROWN IN “RANGE LAW” AND Gh?M-> Ford Jams Carter IN “FRAMED” Also Chapter 2 •'THE PHANTOM SHINER' 'AMOS AND ANDY' RI6HTS SOLD TO COLUMBIA CHAIN NEW YORK (AND) -~ The Co , Irobia Broadcasting system has brought all rights “of every kind ; and nature whatsoever” of the Amos and Andy radio program from its originators. CBS announc ed here this week. The originators. Freeman Gos den (Amos) and Charles Coirelt Gosden and Carroll will | 'Andy) are reported to have re ceived about $2,000,000 in the deal although no figures have been oi ficially announced. Tins deal is said to be the first of its kind made m radio history. to be paid for the production of j the show If either of them should die or be unable to routine on the | show, the radio network /would have the right to assign other ac tors to the role The “Amos and Andy” radio pro gram, heard, over NBC last year, will turn to the air October 3 over the CBS It Pays To Advertise!!! - mm Used Record Dept. 25c t’ach 5 for $1 03 TAX INCLUDED NEW RECORD DEPT. LIONEL!. HAMPTON "Gone Again" "'Hamp's Got A Duke” DURHAM MUSIC CO. OF RALEIGH 307 South Wilmington St. (With W & E Sale.i-Salvage Co. FOR MUSIC machines PHONE *335 NE6BO ARTISTS TO MAKE TOUR OF VET HOSPITALS NEW YORK (ANP) A new show, “Harlem on Parade," is be prepared by Thomas Moseley, leading producer, 1o replace “Jive Jamboree on the hospital circuit. This all-Negro show will visit 109 army navy and Veterans adniini- ; :;t ration hospiiah through the 1 countrv. , These entertainers, who are the \ peacetime counterpart of the : wartime USO CSmp shows, en- ; ter tain hospitalized service men j of both races traveling 28,000 miles in -12 states. Sketches us members of th a j tour are as follows: The Wallace Brothers fScott and ; Norman) of New York arc ex-Gl’s who sing comedy songs and mini- | ic Edward G Robinson, Pete-. 1 Loire, Bette Davis and other mo- i vie stars. They have appeared j with Jimmy Dorsey at Club : Übangi and also at the Apollo 1 theater and Small.-: Paradise ! night club. Rhythm Willie (Willie Hood) got his start in show business with Bi&nciie Callow-ay. Late, he ; played with Count Basie Ftank Thomas, lyric tenor, j sings in live languages He earned his B. S. in music from Virginia State university. He sings soha* ft cm light operetta favorites and ; some popular numbers Kay and Frankie do soft shoe i dance routines. They have played : at Small’s Paradise, the Apollo,; the Zanzibar club and others. : COACH SILENT ON SMITH GRIDIRON HOPES FOR YEAR Rs BILL JOHNSON About the only thing Coach Bvrd : Crudup of Johnson C Smith Cul ver-Uy vviii admit about the a; ■ preaching football season . that he will field a team He’s noni-cmiUs) on how good it will be. but th.- !•. < !i;-;* on the campus is that the G..lden Bulls won't be ton bad. Ihe Bovine.- hope they ..re on the way hack up the ladder The jr.iy game won last year war a 13-? upset over Delaware Though the long-sagging fortunes. *ii the Bulls should improve, they don'i appear ready to pay off with a first division finish, mainly ne . caust oi .i tough schedule MEET TOP TEAMS I- !\ r of their eight games are ; against teams which finished in first division of the Colored Inter j collegiate Athletic Association last ! year. Two of the remaining three games are with teams which finish ed on the right side of the won lost ledger. Coach Crudup and his boys ccl 'ide with Hampton Institute and V rgSnia State College during the j ' opening two weeks. How the club' reacts to iuca bombing undoubted- j ; ly wili affect its play against Dela-1 | ware. Howard. Winston • Salem Teachers. North Carolina State, i Shaw, and A. and T College j ! Given a good break from the go, l Crudup’s squad could be tough all! j the way this fall. Crudup fields es - sentially a sophomore-junior team i ; There is plenty of speed in the j backiitld. plus elusiveness and power. The forward wall will be 1 rugged, capable, and deep The Bulls have a veteran back field built around Raymond (Whip per Cream) Washington, 100, at, : quarterback; a fine passer, runner, and expert ball handler Torn Las- , L iter 165, and Oriand Not man. 180. will be the runners along v.ith Hi»- ! man Regin 170, at fullback Behind ; Begin in the fullback slot, is a I highly promising transfer student, ■ Joseph Yates, 185, a fine offensive ; man. George Flanagan 170, who ■ is a placement specialist, and j Rookie Samuel Youngblood, 175. j ' are the reserves. Elmore Pickett, 167, a newcomei ! who shows great promise will t-peli ' Washington at quarterback. Alex ander Grab am 165, doe to report I on Monday, is the other man list- I id Coach Crudup can point with • pride to such fleet halfbacks as Ed- j j ward Hatcher. 155, Vinson Mallory i 170. Robert Meachen 136 Luthei j Washington 160 and Theodore Me- j i Dowell 172 All are dangerous run- ! i tiers. In McDowell Crudup has a I I nro«•.-?» Ks*Hp • j ton game last year, hit 11 receivers j in 13 throws, William McCullough ' 1 165,-. a freshman find from Coving- | j ion, Ky„ will ce-1 plenty of action ' | Other newcomers are Marcus Kirk j Patrick 150, and Julius Williams, j |'lso. James Reeder i6O. is a fixture at | j left end. This former West Char -j , iotte high star is regarded by many i !as being the best pass catcher in j t | the -CTAA. Wilbert M Dorsey, 17s, I •pnd Andrew Feemstev J6o, are due | ■to be in-contention. Sophomore I Wendell Johnson 180. will be the i ! man at the other flank. William j Ft ry ISO, will back him up. Na-! poleari Nelson, 165, is a freshman i J who wli ! play some, i Especially formidable is the | tackle corps of William Poston, 200, i Willie McKnight, 192. Hayfield Black ISO, Eugene Pool, ).80. and i Raymond Worsley- i7o. All are mobile ana rough. Nitelife In New York NEW YORK (ANP) - 'Die prospect of .< Negro daily news paper has pushc-d. most of the usual chit-chat heard along our spe cial patrol off the boards this weekend . . First thr N. Y Times carried news most Harlemites had heard thru a two-week old whispering grapevine, that the N*. Y. Age would reach the local stands in tabloid form Come Sept. 17--Thai ‘FuSsin, Feuding and Fighting" affair that found Dan Burley breaking away from his foimer (Amsterdam News) love to become Editor, Its tentative staff (N. Y Age thtot is) shapes up wolij v.'th Thelma Boozer, Mary Finger (Age, holdover) Ludlow Werner, former Age editor who will contribute- a column; St. Clair Bourne Ted Boston, Henry Moon, John Clark and other newsmen {formerly members of the late "People’s Voice," Amsterdam N> \vs and ether publications . Some will he in an advisory or part tim- capacity and there will be a sprinkling of white reporters, . HERMAN BODNER, owns the popular CHATEAU LOUNGE Bar and Grill on W 12(5th Street as well as the buildings. Those ol us who art- forced to dwell in crowded Harlem t'ni the fimtf being at least, know J, Herman :■*: a man who can's nothin;.; at .9! about the color of a man’s skin: —lilu- Jack Dempsey, she ex champion boxer, Mr Bodfter has never been know to refuse ..* deserving i* icnd oi a patron m-tu-ed a favor in the four year*. 1 have know?, of him through JOE FLORES hit bartender and president o! the newly fowled Chateau Lounge Social club, Inc., whose first dance takes place in two weeks from this date at/Club dance land.—The priih and joy ol Herman Bodm r’s life is the "pure L»- *" h mbn- t.-t-.v that have ninth I*, i sculling for repeat orders v-mm visit in j* tin lounge* A Mason and do:.* mend of Sonny . .Pa* ic run J|- !*{:•: «,n.- knows what these “f> at* rnal my Us- ate- tab .:i r .*l/ t ■ tl.i - put thfci: heads together—COLA B JONIF . , n-ady »-.) i- > m la i lull ,nd winter concert careei with bookings m the tuukme : Jacksonville and othei Florida cities, AilantU City and J-> to.vr.ship> Her work is outstanding in the church and school field. She make biblical characters come to life and is noted for tier read mg- and dramatization of Dunbars works as well as many splendid original narrations, poems, and readings , KENNETH ROANE, one of New York’s finest musicians, is busy concentrating on a choice employment spot tor his "Versatile . tety Serenade*> a small combo noted for its musical work *r. many language:-: and the competence us each member to master move thar*j one m-tr-.i --men! we expect an important announcnierit in this conn<-> 1 come Oct. i. ED SULLIVAN. N. Y Daily News columist, write-; {.bout Apollo thestie’s beloved Spicier Bruc<- in this fashion last week: "There is u certain electric anticipation of gaiety in the Apollo audience worn comic Spider Bruce makes his entrance, and even boh.re hi :< t.~* ,v:th hi: first line There is a booming luufh to gvn-t ’mm. ’’ • !• iiov. fi./m exp-vience that Bruce is a tun?**-' P w■ -He has brought merriment into then ; .*. and h«-Y treat-.t pke a valued Lind. just as London audiem--. • giee-t p* r ■ matte, how many years have :nt>-i v« n-d. In i- * i• t • treat':. aUmg Broadway, a performer is as good a- in* Lit ;<■><* • : moir than on* in PJ persons m au audience i -nnt.» t!« a-* plaun The Apollo audience, lronf a ca nL rh-ck. is mom : ■* c.immunity effort, with five out of six applauding mid r*pp:nonl everyone laughing.’’ DANTON WALKER Bmadwa; column*- 1. . uthor c! tin statement that com. Sept 16, Greenwich V metrojtohtan landmark will get ... a 11-Negro nite mb t.u 1 ?ime in 16 years West Charlotte Out To Hold Their Gridiron title CHART OTTE - Winning football. championships is not an easy job and keeping them is even tougher-- with this thought in mind. Coaches . Jack Martin and Earl Colston of the. -West Charlotte High School Lions ; 1 are drilling their lifty man squad , | doubly hard these days in an effort j :to find a potent combination that ; ; can retain the City and Piedmont ■ Conference honors they won last i . s easou. | Will) a wary eye cast towards the ! opener with Morganton, on Friday ■ Night, Septembei 17, the Lions' men tors have just two weeks more ;n i which to replace the 19 men that were lost by graduation. When you consider six of those men mad*- All i Piedmont Confernecft, you'll un derstand that finditig capable re j plan merits wont be an easy job. Toe Lions are confident and as j Coach Martin puts it, "We'D do .til right ' They will, The 16 return j ing letterraen fire headed by C» i Captain James Blackwell, a 150 lb. | dynamo, who won A1!-Piedmont j honors last year at center. Center i replacements are in the capable i bunds of Thornas Caldwell, Walter I Graves, and Willie Lawing. 'ihe guards will be big and rough. ! Waiter Laved and Fab Camp are ('holding down first team spots at the moment but either or both could be moved by John Eaves arid Sam Cure ton. Other reserves are Dav-d Brown. John Morgan, and William Boyd - At tackle Martin has Glib Smith, Harry Sadler, Albert Sanders, and ■ Matthew Brown hauling foi starting (alignments. Pushing this quartette are James Green, Belton Cunning ham, Raymond McCorkle, and Sam i Crawford. There will be no worrying about i the ends, especially as long as such ! t- 1 _ T ■ jiiii-ijuincib (Xt> t *GU;>. i. UYH-'li 1 Willie Raleigh, James Brown, James > Hart, and Melvin Atkinson are j around. All are rangy, fast, clev er pass receivers. The quarterbacks | will be small but fast and tricky i Leon Anderson, who is rated as the i best passer ana punter or. the squad, i "• ill probably get the first call here, j though his running games is ques i tionable. He will be spelled by j James Clawson, who passes and I runs welt but can’t kick. .The other , quarterbacks, Jim Jones and 811 j Reid, will get plenty action. I Co-Captain Wilson McDowell ana I elusive Henry “Violet” Ray will lead ! the halfbacks. There will oe capable ! replacements In James Ne.-bit, a | powerful runner, and Manuel i Montgomery. The reserves at e Willie Stevenson, James Funder burk. and Emerson and Richard ; Sorters There is a bitter battle be ing w*;ged for the starling call at 'fullback between hard, running iilE UAKULIMiAH To R< v ni y Eiiy ai'ii'i Roy M.-luwai Other fullbacks are WUham A,- rt-y and Paul Howard. The I a or. Y .sc he'd rile will he toay No one is expected : o in", -in stout oppositions a- HicL-ity C■ ton in Belmoni Second Ward. V. hi mb.a. S C and Raleigh:, wit ho ioi.ine They v/rii iose t Jew. i. W:!) or lo.vy. tilt' Lion., will be J .tereatini; to watch. THE COMPLETE St'Ht l'»t I.L jStpl. 17 Morganlou. hen i Sept 24 Statesville. the t <• ! Sept. 28. Hickory, there ! Got. 7 Kings Mountain, ie-re ! Oct. 17 Gastonia, here j Oct. 21 Concord, there i Get. 28 Belmont, here in Mcnn-rud StrdiUh V**' r jOl. »«i Ji§ k Mm?, Mm * RALEIGH MEM. AUDITORIUM MOMMY NIGHT q *a Advance Ticket* On Sale g* JF At' A!! Os The Lku&l ***£T W Places, _ __ ADV. SAL. $1.50 . . :■_!.W*- .... '... iu:.., u .Vt'l'liM 1.-VIION PARTY hfor,.;. IViMtitiis in r of 1 ' l l tt:i< ol"! )‘l ill!uni'll Un.mi r>;H loiiov Imiuf, ju< .<*.l- Kiilic ifiitlti:!' i.itli Hmirfs ,i( S l. I . Hull t'.itj ll.Jlitlr iii> till On.* Sou;. SjtM.!. u l tile iTool hec ti-iumptutil fVi-«.3wa> i iif lyrment ut Un DURHAM IS SCENE OF 2ND ANNUAL PBO GRID CLINIC W W. STRUDWICK * DURHAM !:• - : ,n Jo day, hi pti Hill'! Ui lit Ale 11 j quin Club 1 foil.« . i4OO i ...V; u. Aj.\ ' Du. ham A lot:.] ■ K.nv six nfucials reported from i Dt-law art down through Wilming ton, N. C Present wire: iiie men who ‘.ill officiate as Reit-rces, Uni pties him :-nv-n and Fit- 1 d ■jub’t-; on !ji!. gudiror.s of East, e-tn eo.n;o,s thh .-ear. Enoch Hay : Wood, W.Jn'iinj'ttm., Doi Unt'vtir : K G Bijnett, Du?ham, :r?t-v. G !K. KLouisbute-: T. g. Co;-. ! wav J. U Hmib-ey. R.lie,W ■‘ T Ktr-nri, Davin .1 .ich! , C 'j 1. Williams, Kv C Second Ward, hero U-iov. is i 'olumlua, S C , thm j Nov 19 Ruk-igb here ; Ah li'jnif- game- v, li! be ;1 \ e-,: ..1 the i Radii.,-, il:|;l: School Kick! with tilt- exception nl the Second '■ Ward Gaf.a which v. ill be playe'i , S.rami Theatre George ss one oi ilariems nutvt liojiutui Tavern owiieis, ol ; ini reiefml to as Hmlem’s No. i ljost Hi Is a iili>l,o\ at iieait, | at ways the life of tin party, ami •mi of ills greatest hobbit s is ea it i taming the worttl's greati -,. stai at stage radio ami screen. ’icily, 1) J. Lor.r.arU, E'-anklin lun J. \V i.ev: U ■ Kradrrr C D. Lt-uiiaii:, l-'oi limit .) C Hoii .sum, Wilson j. XL MU-. * Hiiis.de Couch D.i aam 11 Chape! Hill- If O. Kiirnegay Amzi Bfeozc Sessions of the clinic w< - c tie vuti-.i to ruler mtm p.-etati ni greup nu-*-tinr.s dev t -si to Ifr functions of the various official.- a . ’.unt-heon, jsigna) di ills, spot • tests, a movie on otficiating, banquet, and examir.at :■ m u. rules and mechanics and a dis eussiun of recent rule change A1:h»: Rr.xbfiw J C Galbreatk Ailinybiii, Va J. L Dr* v. Ta: Lor*/ W. T Williams. Chari; ■pf “Penny for penny, dollar for dollar, electricity is STII.I. out of the biggest BARGAINS is voui faniilv budget—even though the costs of SUPPLY ING it have risen considerably ovei the years. Yet, despite th,.- rising costs of supplying your electric sendee, the price to you has been KEPT LOW! Tide has been the result of the wider use of electricity, and i-i the efficient methods of business-managed electric light and power companies like Carolina Power & Light Company. “Today, the average American family gets twice as much electricity tor its money as ft did twenty year* ago—but the average family served by Carolina Power & Light Company actually gets THREE TIMES as much!’' (c_A ROLIWA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY., 1 WEST BEATS EAST IN OK I. A. GRID TUT OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla (AWP) A superior passing attack help i ed the We-’t all stars smash out s 14*6 victory over ttie F,n«t In Okla homa’s find pi ■■■■reason Negrd all stars turn bail game held here re ; ct-ntly. High -ehoo! ho’bail -tars from the- eastern part of the state wet* pmed again'..! s-tai of the western I part \ji the state A large crowd attended the game which encour aged the pioinoteis to say that the line iv'• il be an annual affair. Tile team ot Anderson Sanders Ipa sins', and Edward Gos-a,- receiv ing ltd the We- 1 *o victory. Both .boys .Wit- star flora Douglas* high of this city. Brawn; Fayetteville: D S. Kelly; Hillside H. s. Win Grundy; Gas lonia: E. I, Dunn; Elizabeth City Teachers’ College: C TJ. Deberry and li. W-