THE CAROLII+A TIMES SATURDAY SEFT. 4, l»ST
^Ace rmee
ELKS OF WORLD FROLIC IN CLEVELAND
Thousands Jam Streets
To Watch Great 6-Mile
Colorful Parade
_ „ L ' . ■ aOo' . ’ ■ ■'»
01.RVE1.AND, Oiiio, Spot; 2—■ in^ from his seat on the ibaek of
(By ClarcncC Simmons for AlSiPj the auto provided him. Smiling
—Tjuckiiig, Btrutting, winj-foot- Councilmafl iLawrence Payne,
in? and i^gtgy wallcinjf, the Groat (Mayor) during: the Elki Con-
Elks marchcd to the blare of 2d|Ven'tlon and general Chairman
bands over a C-mile route that of the local convention c»inm;t-
tdok five hours. The hujre parade tee, rode with him. Detective
started at East 4'Oth and CentraJ Harace Homey also rode the
avenun, and moved south alonf; chief executive'* car.
E«.^t 40 to Woodland through a Mrs. Abtoie M. Johnson, Grand
den.sely crowded street of spec- Daughter Ruler of Philadelphia,
tators. I rode high on the biick of ^ her
When the marchers turned to ^ machine. Riding with her were
her secretary, Miss Pender Mil
ler, Phila.. Dr. Jeffe Jarrott,
grand physitian*, and Mrs. Ella
G. Berry, imst grand Daughter
the East, 6n Woodland they were
greeted by half of tho Eastsidj
colored population from East 40
to East 71st. From East 71st the
paraders moved to Quincy and Ruler of Chicago,
out Quincy to East lOK). Along I
Quincy avenue, nwjre than 2(>,00jj^
spji£tataia_lined. . sidewalks,
roof tops and windows. Many
standing on top of autos, tele
graph poles, iboxes, chairs and
even on fences.
At 55th and Central Avenue.
w the hvtrrt of thT^ t^oTSr'eiiT dTa- 'PxScutives^—Claude JT Keys, the
trict, the huge crowd could hard
ly be stirred with a stick. Traffic
Perry B. Jackson, assitant po
lice prosecxitfor and grpui4,-ae^e-
tsry ef ttie’MwtJornveiitton. rods
with Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, the
grand daughter ruler of the lo
cal Glenara Temple and an as
pirant for grand vice. Hiding in
a closed sedan were the Spa.iiah
floats. Such a speitaculrfr“ *.u?ne
hardly witnesaed before in fTIe-
veland, marched before the
Srrandstand. EBcs units, dressod
in flamboyant colors, put on
their (best act before the Grand.
The most lovely of these uni*.*
were the lardies' drum corps
AJiron. Their unfiorms were of
bright orange and jet black, tap
ed off with black riding boots.
New York, although far from
the days of ligjB, sported a drdl
team secorTJ to none. Cincinnati
and rtiladelphia bearing up with
the leaders. California, the unit
from the afartherest point, was
swell as was tlie Sipauifth unit.
It was two hours later when the '
last of the procession passed the
■grand rfand. Spectators fellow^'i
the last units to the Port-Oul,*-
%/aite Recreatibnal Center whero
they watched field' drills and
heard drum concerts.
State organizer and Deputy! No.
2 district from Florida, Jack P.
police were stumped and made a Saldana, district deputy* of GER
bad job of directing. It was the NY district of New York, C. C.
worst ^ traffic jam since the
American Legion Convention.
Traffic was jammed from Wood'
Valley of New York, grand or
ganizer, and Dr. J. H. West
brook jt Denver, chairman of
land and 65th to Carnegie, norlh Judging committee. ARso
and eastwards to East 100. iseen in.the grand parade «ra.s
Feature Editor of the Star Tri-
Automoibiles, horns blaring, de
corated with flying colors, liiiod
the streets for miles in every di
rection. Mounted .police were
kept busy in their efforts to ke?p
the crowd back. They had littla
SUCCCS.S. Children, grown-upr.
bune John C. Minkins of Provi
dence, R. I.- T^e 68-year-old
journalist was also one of the
Judges of Ihe parade units.
A few of the celebrities on the
grand which was erected directly
in front of Central High School
4^ Ai ihe Grand iBall
ed at 9:30 Dr. Wilson presented
ft trophy to Imperial Lodge, Now
York, for having the best band
in the parade. • Mary Exalted
|l^mple of Akron was announced
the best dresstd team; Hiawalh.a
"Temple, Los Angeles, the march'
ing unit coming ’from the long-
I est distance, and the Moriifng
I Star Temiple, Washington, the
^largest marching unit.
Th grand iball was h^
CHARMING N. C. COLLEGE CO-ED
Sepian Swing Session Is
Terminated Teriffically
FARM DEMONSTltATION
AGENT FINDS RURAL
WORK FASCINATING
iii'd
MISS ELEANOR SELLARS
of Chapel Hill, ha.? recently ro-
turned from . vacationing in
Washington, D.'f'G,
Miss Sellars is a former stu-
372d
atCle- yelled and shouted at the
vellnd^PttblirM'rThTcelebrri- Infantry Hall Monday flight as
hall and they .mtne^ed the Wilbur Hayea
dogs and oven a few stray cats and 2t) yards north of Glenara
were animated to the highest de- Temple, were Dr.* Wilson; on hit,
gree as they swayed, reeled and
rocked their bodies with • tr.«
rtythm of parade bands.
The marctiors were lead by a
right were Senator and Mirs. « .
P. Green, and Mrs. Fleming; on
the left were "Mayor” Payne,^ in
the extreme corner. Grand sec-
OT8 filled tJiff huge
shuffled and double-shufled as
.though there had not been a pa-
[rade to the rhythm of Fletc^er
Henderson and his band.
'ing the hall the crowd of dan?er« , , , ,
. dressed the mammoth crowd
made their way to the general . ^ ^ t>,
headquarters ,at' 21..91 East 55th
and down stairs to the bar and
|0-i'ound bd^g card. East
Technical High School was filled
tot .capacity for the oratorical
contest. ^
Daupfhter Ruler Johnson sah
corps of motorcycle police fol- Vntary and Mrs. James fi. Kelly,
lowed by mounted policemen Directly behind him were Sheriff
(1.8) and -a unit ofl. the Ohio I Martin L. O'Donnell and Alex
National Guardsmen,. Dr. J. Fin- Berhstein.
ley Wilson, grand exalted rnler
of the HL'^rOsE of W waved greet-
Traveling south on East 55th
came the marchers, bands and
well as Crand
Wilsbn. Shouts,
Exalted
applause,
a:!
Ruler
mi
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
FUNERAL DII^ECTORS
1 Ambulanca Sarric*
PHONES DAY J-3721 — NIGHT J-3722
822 EAST PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C.
grill room. There the Clevelr.nd Bill” greeted the high ex-
Harlem Stompers blared out ^t^^ ^ ^troduc-ed
, , . *v,o The “Mayor was present anu
popular and swing tunes to the .or >» *1
delight of the late comers. ^h.ef of Police w-t!i
A floor show greeted those « ^.s men on
who ventured into the basement
at the Glenara Temple at 22'26 | Miss- Virginia Moss of Wa'ih-
E. 5i5th. The Spirits of ()hio at ington was julgpd winna'.jof Uie
Hast 49th and Central was Qf jjjg World natiljnaih .''la-
erowded to capacity as was (iic ^ torical conte.st. Finalist from 4
King "fut at East 57th and Sco- other districts were William T.
(Vill. It was the early houi’s of Patrick, Jr., Detroit; Walter
, the morning before the cele- Daniels, Macon, Ga., Miss Fran-
i>rants departed for their hom}s. cos PerWnsi Kansas City, and
surprised to me,et the milik m^n Ernest J. Wilson, Jr., of Plnla
on their stepsi Patrick was runner-np while the
While many of the visitors' others were (thirds). William' adjournment of Congress more
dent nf Hampton Institute and
now of North Carolina College
for Negroes.' She will resume hev
studies at the latter college thi.^
fall.
Thornton, Jackson, Mi.ss., -was
eliminated by Grand E'ducation
Commissioner W. H, Hueston o'
Washington for being more than
19, the age limit.
fiaCii of the four speakers was
winner of a four-year college
scholarship.
Commending the program. Atty
Perry B. Jackson said, “The ed-
.ucation department has become
one of the prized activities of
our order. Take the most sport
ive lElk and he’ll Want to tell you
about the scholarships we give
away.”
Cl\ief Harris said that no
trouble had (been reported, al
though there wer^ more than 22,
000 Elk visitors here.
FILIBUSTER BALKS
ANTI-LYNCH DRl-.-E
WASHINGTON — (PFS) —
Contributing to the legislative
chaos which last week p*’oJeeted
GOOD FOOD >OR
FAMILY or FRIENDS
AT
LOWEST PRICES
Hollywood Inn Cafe
MRS. C. C. HAYESWOOD, Prop.
118 S. MANGUM ST. DV>RHAM, N, C.
SoC39d HairGrowier
M Qnlnln* I'omiiUr
Griiwa loni Ilk)
hnlr. recomniMi.Ifii
by your dot'lor '.or
Sralp Dlsraan. Fal-
Unc Bair.
SO-OOOD HAIR
ISTRAIGHTENER
without hMt •»
eomlM
Oroinn boff) ^
9tiwl>teB*r boxra) »o«
Mn-I Hair Stna>Meaw JOe
akim Whltonm
CMMUiat on
By Mall 0»t». A»enti Wantea
■•■d Honar Ord«*. We Paiy Po»t«««
B; Marion Marshall ^to the piano.
(For Paramoant Fo«-or*») .voice otittdc.
I Th d»M»i^ Of.-n. d
f*At’?IAI"T——if Tltow i • I ltin hp£eti i v burler ^ .. j
Gibsland, La. -“The faacinaiion somewhere in North £a!(aic ■ ;novers arrred witi dock o'i
if workpig wth rural people,” said group of good N'egro wini in- tackle. ' r*-* * 4H0|F^
Miss Vallye G. Jordan, Home De-j dined laiiii-. and gentli'mi-n %ho- The haiT.-ony ..Foap vvateh'’,!
monstraton Agent here, "is in the J re a bit chagrined at th' way in wi: f il il. nce r the buj 
cingtont resourcefulness which^one their «winy-«e$t»ion of la.‘-.t Tufmov- t«rtVd on th-lr gri n
encounters aniong the farm peo-~"3ffy ended. But if they are iT-=»l;duty of r 'mo'ior' the- piano via
humored t»T *y realize that thnir the Window.. Tf>e forem>in‘i
was an experiepie that fwdyjh a,t mu-f havp b' >n touched;
end-ed with a bang. ' i ".S.irry t.- have w thi
R 'lhember how feiociou:dy hu-■ mun bl«-d. *'but vou know it
mid wan tJ»« lutmiflity, W-’i;. lp«id ,.f —
It all happened la.*it Tuendav. | Thf i iano by thl.-; time had
'twat thi.s same heat which ma/le j b*** n lifted th ■ window wll.
our group of swingster.s in Maui I Monjpntarily thr> piano ..rent mI
avenue near Harrison 4reet, de- danirerou ly on the iiIl.Rop.->
cided to take it xo'^l and ea.“”. jwere attached. Then it s'm'ng in-
Their first move was to fudd-nly there was
grat-to the apartment of a g^nd * ^i he^ning creakini
friend who wa-. .the prmid
.se.ssor of a niano. SiUin|r.Jown 'Ifl
at tjie instrument one of ih(f ‘ ' ‘ TSsF ./anf o *ope
gents started to go to town a
bit br>ginning a good old fa.nh-
ioned jamboree. For some iva-
sen or other the swingsters pi^’k-
ed on that lilting, delightfully
foolish .melody. 'Tfie Merry-G*J-
Eound Broke Down.” They hH
Joined in the chorus and Main
avenu?> resounded w^ith what
Miss Jordan was describing the
annual 4-H Club Achievement Day
in Beinville Parish, which- is con
ducted as part of her prigram.
Teams of 4 H Club boys and grls
from several conununrtieiT "Con-
dustec'i the following competition
demofffetrations: jelly - making,
prun’ng tbmatoes, planning Jt gar
den, saving garden seed, carfning
non-acid foods, making a cutting
bed, feeding the sick, unusual us
es of soap^ .
First prize wont to the 4-H
fi*«m Wilson 6oini»unity for
a demonstration on new uses for
soap; second prize to the Mt. Leb
anon team for “Feeding the Sick",
and' Uie thirri prize to Midway •fat
“Constructing a cutting bed."
The first prize winners intro
duced new uses for soap for win-
into the indefinite futur^^ wa^ a
Senate filibuster against the Van
Nuy-Wagner Anti-lynch Bill on
Wednesday. Senate activity came
to a halt when Senator Waj'tier
(D) New York, moved to call up
the bill. Strenously opposing con-
.sideration of the measure which
seeks to curb the evils of moB
injustice, was Senator Borah (II)
6f Idaho who was suppCbrted by a
group of Southerners who oppose
the bill on (sectional and con
stitutional grounds.’’
Supporters of anti-lynch legi.s-
lation gained a slight olge over
their opponents> however, in th®
refusal of the Senate to, adjourn
Adjournment would bave meant
termination of the battle for the
present. The motion was left be
fore the Senate as “unfinished
business.”
jj«iwai::ai;iai;iai!iiB'!B!!!fli
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QgM)
ipjled and the priied piano lei-
cernled wajestically and f>onl*r-
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ight on the Main -avenue si te-
walk smashing into hundreds of
The piano movf*rs. indulgin,;f
in some fancy lingo, scratch -d
their heads. wondering whos.i
, , ,1 I ^ move it was. The swingsters,
might have been called harmony: . ■ ,' , • . . . , ,
crAwd“d at the window and let
themselves go in riTvfcous laugh
ter. Tears streanned down chfir
What makes this a s-^>ry be?an cheeks,
with a knock on the door. f “Whos^ going to pay foi- it
“Who’s thei'e?’’ demanded a now'?” they shouted,
voice from within. t “^h the merry-go-round brok-j
“Piano movers. We got ord’"T3 down, bum, bum.”
‘Oh, the menifgo-round brtki.'
down, bum, bum-
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Sterling Faucett of Pearson- ment about 1,000 men, leftT Tues
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