THE CAROLWA TIMES SATUKDAY AUCUrT T, IfJT
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Popular Maestro
And Band Play
New Armory
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD, ^‘TJie
King yf Sync6pation’/ and hid
'‘Stre«niine Rhythm Orchestra’’,
wUl be the first Sepia bind to
play in the New Armorp Auditor
ium, recently completed, in fact
this will be the first colbred dance
at this site. Its large balcony will
seat a number of people who do
not wish to Tdancir-and speotators.
The dancers will have the main
floor, ^
This will be third a{^«a>'-
ance of Lunceford’s band hervj,
having pliiyed at Duke University
two consecutive nights, he, was a
Big hit with the students of this
great school. Having played once
here for a colored dance some
years ago he at once became a
favorite among the dance lovers
with his unsual tsppe of rhythm
throughout North Carolina and
everywhere he has appeared. He
is a. favorite of the ether waves
also, and is heard often ovfer the
NBC network.
Lunceford is a graduate of
Pisk Univejsity ,of Nasville Tenn-,
and most of the orchestra mem
bers hold degrees. Every member
of the band is a master. They can
sing, awing, and entertain.
Some of the popular numberit
made famous by the maestro are:
“This is my Last Affair”, which
i4>eeame a current favorite in Dur
ham an4 only Jimpiie’s arrange
ment could please the public, and
others made famous are; “F«?ur
or Five Times”, iHIue Heaven”,
“Running a Temperature” Rhythm
is X)ur Bu?niess”, Rhythm in My
Nursery Rhyme”, Walking Thru
Heaven”, “Organ Grinder’s Swing”
and many others.
The dance is to be held on Fri
day August 13, from 9 p.m. ‘til.
IIIil
llianlBIIIBII
Entertainment
Whirl
by Jimmy Evan*
'ikiiiiiiiiiBniHiiiBiiiiBiiwrttiiiiaiiiiBiiiniiiianHmninnaiVDuiiiiiaMniBnMiinBi
NEW YORK—Last week in I wide of the mark. Instead of
New York saw the birth of two | pointing a moral against the abuse
new colored shows, the local WP of law and order, it merely il-
rhytMm is our business
SCHMELING/RATED SEpOND
to LOUIS ,
** ■ . f
NA—Max Schmeling, German
hie*vyw|*ight (boxer, wtu rated
Number On* contender for Joe
Louis’ heav^eight crown by the
championslhip ratings ;ommittoe
of the N. Bi A.
Jimmi. Lune.ford and hi. M.*- pe.r .t New Armory Audi
Ur Mu.ici.n., the b^y. with the | torium for the fJr.t color«^ d-nce
StrMmlna RUyhtm who will ap
thit building on Augu»t 13.
SPORTS TALK
by Ken ,Je»»amy
NEW YORK, Aug., 7.—Harlem,
and imagine all of colort^i Amoii-
agog over the forthcoming Joe
Louis and Tommy Farr encounter,
scheduled for the Yankee'Stad*
ium on . the 26th—The betting
I commissioners have installed
to latf is. 12-1 thatj^Louis will
turn the tables.
Louis-Sturt ?d his training ses
sions la.st w^ek end and is doing
nicely. He is back at Pompton
Lakes N. J. He wears his heavy
weight chompionshinp laurel-s
A presented its first colored danc-‘
ing^ show, which they titled
“SWING IT” and housea at the
Atfeliphia Theatre on West 61th
Street. The critics were lukewarm
in their praisfe saying the pro-
duotion was dated. At the Oriertal
Theatre, on '.Broadway, the Min-
sk{^i, former bui5esiguie bttrcns,
presented a colored show starring
Mae Johnson, Broomfield and
Greeley, Ralph !E!i'own, Swan and
Lee, with Erskine Hawkins and
his (band, supplying the music, de
spite the flowery comments from
the critics, the, public stayed away
and the production . folded on
last Tuesday.
Warner Bros, production of
“THEY WON’T FORGET”, which
was herald «s a picture that would
show the evils of lynching, falls
lustrates the fact that aometimes
'a mob lynches the wrong man.
The story was supposedly a nar
ration of the Leo Franks lynch
.ease.
The Cabin Kids are now appear-
Ing m Billy ltose’.a show at Fost
Worth, Texas. They will play one
night.stands to New York where
they are slated to appear in sever
al shorts for Educational.
Fifteen years ago "SHUFFLE
ALONG” the Buibie Blake-Noble
Sissle show had finished 60 week?
on lEVoadway and was still going
strong. Lasit week, Duke Elling
ton and orchestra played to capa-,
city houses at the Palaco in in
Chicago, and Ca|b Callowap held
down the srtage ot the Apollo
Theatre ia New York. Tip, Tap
and'Toe, who are featured in 20tK
Louis as a 17-1 favorite to send lightly, his only .rub being that it
title defense and not Schmeling.
shored a sadder, ibut a wiser man
—^Fkrr, in his training sessions wf:
Long Branch^^ N. J., has surprisied
SahmaUnil ihniilii
championship within «x
or the title should be declared
!^nf. Corns a^dady bfu ex
pressed his willingness to meet
the G**rman boxer, but so. far no
promoter has expressed a desir.*
to promoite such a fight. Most
promoters, remembering the pow
erful anti-Nazi boycott of the pro-
pos-^'d Brad^yickHSchm(e!|ng boiit
which was scheduled for last Juna
ibut had to be called oc, are shy
f the idea.
John Henry Lewis was ralad
Number One man of the light
heavyweight class.
CCC PROGRAM
Continued from Page 3
M)ou'nteins Nationall iRKtk, pio-
tecting that area from fire and
despoliation, improving trails and
^Drk ifaiilities, and culW\^ting!
native trees and shrubberies. The
state park camps will continue the
development of .recreational faci
lities in state areas, which are be"
coming increasingly popular with
visitors.^
ABEffi WALLACEJ— .
sTatn^ J. Br^dddcl^ he mail
heavywcifjhts must meet before
the critics with , his perfortnances they are considered as opponents
—^he possesses a nice left hand Louis, may fight Max Baer in
plus a weave, faintly reminiscent ^ f'hicago this summer. Mike Jacobs,
of Jack Dempsey, that some of the •
to
■ the grohiotctx^is also trying
tMxing wilitera feet in»y cause ijine up a John Henry Lewis- Tt-
Joltin’ Joe trouble—The English- j ggj. jack Pox light heavyweight
man is also a bit Max Eberish in championship bout for this card,
that he talks plenty. j Wonder what Guff*Greenlee’s ex
cuse will be now for Fox not
meeting Lewis. At Dyckman Oval
Farr i^"confident that hq will
surprise all hands when he meatii
Joe for the title and Ancil Hof-
man. Max Baer’s manager, warns
the aport writers aibout selling
Farr short as he may pull a Max ^ Fox and Lewis meeting,’afte'r the
Shcmeling—Speaking of H e r r | had Wicip.feed cyP Deacon
last Wednesday night, Fox kayo-
ed Red lE'ruce from the Greenlee
sta/blos in the first round. When
i^ked about the possfbtOity o^f
Continued from Page 3
pay me more mon^l
An»! Ye»—•nd before the fir»l»
of next yeKr. Don't be tattsfieaU
with your tame oM position but
get out and aUo get of the pre
sent “rut" that jrou are in. You
deserve more pay and don’t be
satisfied nntil you are making it.
wmn>
Allies/
^ A
MATCH WfTH
tHe
Joe Loufs,
TOMMY
VUE'Re Depending
oi YOUR sock
SOCK/^
WILL TA/CE
BRiTiSH CHAMP
'TOMMY
JOSt AS SERIoas
AS HETOOfC
J/M j^moooc/rJ^yn,
JJ.—Will mp boy friend and I
ever get married and what
to be holding up the works?
Xiit; A job right at this time.
You may as well expect to work
and help thii^ fellow if JFov TO^
and help this fellow if you gRt
married for ho isn’t making
enougl^ money to support.
LAC.—Which of the boys I am
H^oihg with will I marry?
Ans; Neither of the three will
win your heart. You are ficUe at
heart and in a (ew months pow will
have forgotten all of tliem.
Max, the German is coming 3Vev Kelly* the California preacher
to watch the encounter and may l ^n, Gus said, “We don’t fight
ciome to terms about a Scnmeling bums.” ‘
Louis return go. despite the fact | TWe greatest discuLion these
that ^chmehng soundly trounced days centers around wheather or
Joe the last time »ul the betting! Continued on Page 7
CUtury’s film, ''‘YOU CAN’T
HAVE lEfVEiRYTEl'.Na’^, playad
the Michigan Theatre in Detroit
last week.
Chaijes Wl.^j^ttier and "^>dd^
Ha^e ^nished thtir engaigemonit
with Ted Lewis’ orchestra at the
Roof Garden of'th® Hotel Astor in
New York last week. At'tjhe Onyx
Club ;the Six. Spirits of Rhythm
fire sitill hdpding (forth. In- L^is
Angeles at the Palomar, Teddy
Wilson and Lionel Hampton "are
being gSven the sipotlight witih
Behny .Goodman’s orchestra. Mil-
'‘IT WAS MY
LUCKY DAY
•SWflTWART
WHIN I FOUND
mtv
GUMO>.OUS SON&IM
WHO FLASHED IWGHTLy
ON NEW mu’s
WHITE WAV ATHL
WOHLOS FAMOUS
COTON
SKE.IS NOW TOUWNfr
ni i\ST AND mid
west wiT« m
coiroN cLua
WAD SHOV'. ^
ftOftfeV c A'bTON SitNOlNO PA'WNVILOV
50NNV VN00«S AND \N\\« WttOIMSrtt
'IS NOW ItAMtD WHHOW-M'- '
SUCCESS IN THt UUM,
A|GP.tGAllON..
0 '5?3? l\;f’.NATIOItAI. rajlio 1
THE FISH MAN
I* Now Located Next
Door, To T^e Ban««ir
Warehouse Carrylni A
Variety Of riilu
IRESH DAH.T
it, Mnd
226 MORGAN ST.
PHONE J-4481
ler Mantaft, Olivetve Miller
and ^Nat iColes are the featured
attractions at the Cafe Century
and a the Famous Doro, Stuflf
Smith’s band is getting attention.
At the Piccadilly Room inj ;Phii x"
ielphia, Jackie Maibley, Rubber-
leg Williams. Patsy Evans, Fats
Smith, Lulu Mae and Lillian Fitz
gerald are the stars. The Cedar-
wood Inn in Malaga, N. J., fea
tures Jack Curtis, Baby Evans,
Stumpy and SCurapy and Qlarence
JVIich’s orchesEra.
LUCKY FOR •>
METOO
~i rcs^t ±tt€Xi^ Tmrf,
DISCOVERED eODEFROrl
LAWEb'ii !t9 TIME f
wA^body I—me to. know just
t fUf doM to iMir *0 baitt-
ntui. It «iw«r* ui« ilik.
.|ook-
iUM«r-Just
-- - ^ GodUroy's
,— Tliat’i ■«•'* imttMt and you
mar Uuirt too.
Just Ml year 4eal«r for • bottle of
iJiriM** (fironouncad LAiUtY-USB),'th*
kair eblerlna In the red horn. Apply with
• smellAiruu—Me how qWiiu’ It sItm
■* alnpl* application A tiodsttoy's
^ .
your faajr that soft, shlmmarlnt," lus
trous finish so much admired by erwy*
on*.
Gray ftoes—streaks disappear—with a
slntle application.jColor wanted coma*
evenly—Jet black, black; dark,'madlum
or Ilitht brown, or blonde. No fusa, no
more trouble than a shampoo.
Don't wait—try Godcfr^'s Larlause to
day. If not satisfied, your dsalsr will
promptly refund your money.
If yetir dealer
GODEFROY'S
french HAIR colonng
•OMflOY MANVfACniRIIM COMPANY • MIO OUVI «T. • IT. 10UI«, MO.
wrts
WILL-YOUR
CHILD
RECEIVE A
COLLEGE
EDUCATION
This hos been answered for Hie parents of the child pictured
oboYt. A* NorHi Corolino Mu-tuol Educotionol Policy hoi provided the funde
for his collego coreer.
- The problem of educating children, is one that »vill face every porent
soi^er or .later. Thoughtful parents realize that child education cannot be
to chance. Careful plonhSng is essential. ^ »
For^any young ifiA*«wi8*lyomen, the commencement season rapidly
approaching will be a time of rejoicing —- the passing of the first milestone
on the road to a successful career. For others it will meon^ the end. Can
you afford to jeopardize your child's future thrbugh lack of a definite plan?
offer this suggestion. InvesHgate the possibilities of o North Car
olina Mutual Educational Policy. Tha cost is reasonable. Results ore cei^
toin. An Educational Endowment Po.'icy is the one sure answer fo th«
perplexing problem of child education. ,
N. C. Mutual Life Ii9suraiic& Co.
. DURHAM, NORTH, CA1ldUNA“ V —J
C. C. SPAULDING, President ^ ^
jjr C>ntnplei£ IVorth Cuirolnta AIuIimI Policies