THE CAKOL0fA TfllES SATUROAY SEPT. M. I«3T
S PORTING^WORLDI ^
fcm .j i^inswAMi I sAiiMAO. I BmnM f fnunona ^ *^“55!!fe
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Ala, Hornets
Working Hard
For First Game
C«Mk«» AttoMptint To Fill
ShM« Of V«t*
MONTGOMISRY, aU. Sept. 13
—'Ilta ffikma State Hornets shot
to yiecM bj the low of over !&0
•f their fint et^geiy, roundiF^d
out their Meond week of training
in prepMTfiti^n, for thia ^ year’i
battle. The m^I aquad of ^0
odd men reik>rtinir the firstVeek
has rnduallf swelled to oround
fire teams, with only a slight
half dozen letter men os the
fieM. . ' ^
While local drug store coaches
and former stars shook their
heads and resigned themsetves
to a sateon of Homst defeats,
thia years hopefuls went thru
daily wdilbouta including three
iierimmage sessions and endless
signal drills. H»ny of tK>Re
y^ng^ers who have sat on the
fcench for one of 'two ^seasons snd
never received^the nod to go la,
believe their chance has coma
and are going about their work>
with plettly «f enthusiasm. No
less enthu(isstie are the fresh*
men newcomers and *'B” squad
men of last yeat who are trying
utoTO Bp All ct
these have glory behind thorn,
bat there is a. big difference be
tween the way the game ia play
ed in the big tima aad the high
•chool. Certain adjuatmenta. must
1^ made, and with a ntan killsa:
fvh'edule beginning on tha S£th
witliout even the advantage if a
hrewthc;- openixkg, thise
WIU.IE BRYANT TO HEAD
REW revue AT PLANTATION
HEW YOEK, Sept. 22— ( VN
p)—Joe Springer, impresario at i
beyt -the yhmt*tl«Ti elub bece, as*-i-
must come through ia a burry,
For the'first time in the history
of the five year old Zavjor-Ala.
series, the Hornets are the nnder
dogs. Ted Wright's s^me- veteran
tewik Which upset a merely |ei«'
jounced Tuesday that negetfa-
tiona had ibeen completed for the
appearance of Willie |Bryant ip
the new fall revusical slated to
open Oct. 4.
I Willte Bryant will be featured
2EShnKioiita*‘*^&b
HWM
be starred as m>|0er of cemicni-
es> Bryant was recently sdjutiKed
the best speaking M. C. of the
Negro race by program directoji
I of the National Broadcasting Co.
CAPIl^ KIDS ADDED TO
“LOVE AND HISSES'^ -
I me
sojed Hornet eleven in latt year*!with his own orchestra and will
fpener here in Montgomery li
waiting intact to desfiry what
ever hope this year’s greeneleven
may have when they ope* in th«
Cresent City. An angry LeMoyne
■"Wonder Team*’ is eager to
break the 'Hama jinx that has
seen them bite tha duat for six
straight yearf| when they fnvada
the ,Capitol for tha Bomet* fint
home stand the following week
end. And there is Morris Brows
and Kentuc^ among tha five
teams to be met in October, a
feSJEh, assi^pment for anj vete
ran team.
Patronia* 0«r A4v*rtia*r*
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2*— (A-
NP)—^The Cabin Kidfi, an aRgre-
gation of tiny singers ^and dan
cers who were a sensation in N.
Y. alght £Iubs, are the latest ad-
[ditidn Kissoa,” Jia
I Walter Winchell-lBen Bernie-Si-
mone Simon musical.
' Other colored iq>fcialtiM in-
FARMER
Sell Yovir
TMfneiuconon
CLUei^VUE. CR6I$
|mM[tIpTO^ (»C
WEnrrcRTTinma
A0(\0 UROEP.
mTERPRETIVE niCHT CLUBDftnCER
FORniERLy OF'BUftCK BIRDS* BHD
connits inn revoes
promised a JoS. . . UMn't tirp
Job, but mat.tvo other job-hant-
’r« who could sfng and p^ay—
One was sim»Iy called WaUjrr
brother of Pops of the w-U-
imtjw Po?«- aniLLeuie jclaafij tram ^
—The other, who played piano
i and did singles wasi T*o^ Wilson,
! now making ^ood oij his, owr.—
j Eofc Bell had s big idea—"hire»"
I these two and came to Nf w
• York—George ’Immerman, ro-
I nowned Gotham bookie of colo
red talent, became iijteres'ed
and introduced them to nisrht
clubs, theatres, and radio—^Five
months ego Toy Wilson left and
wa ( replaced by "Ray” . . Bob
and Walter dowWe on guitar and
bass fiddle while Ray ) tinkles
the iories ... At-present doing
their bit for the famous 52nd St.
Hickory House where many a
midnight jam session take» place
ELLA FITZGERALD
First it was «Mlie Holiday
"Ibowing her way to platter nvo-
’trinence #ro»-tlie Cottm Clttht
ON THE
(By Hall)
In DURHAM And
With The
oOo
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I , ‘
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DEPOSITS UP TO $B,00p
GUARANTEED BY THE
FEDERAL DEPOStT'lNSURANCE COKP
FAYETTEVILLE ST
DURHAM, N. C.
112 PARRISH IT.
IGH« N. C.
113 E. HARGETT ST
DR. S. L. WARREN, CHAIRMAN OP BOARD
C. SPAULDING, PRESIDENT
BCeIK>UCAl^, VICErra£S.-CASHlER
RECORDS OF
THE WEEK
SIDNEY BECHET
This week Sidney Bechet -ie
heaird in' what is probably his
first recording in almost a decade
with Ndble Sissle’s orchestra.
The two sides waxed for Variety
are, “Characteristic Blues” and
“Okey - Doke”. “Characteristic
Eflue:?’ is a group of old itme re
vival songs, including the seldom
heard Dreamt That God Was
Falling DJwn.’' The clarinet wi
zardry Bechet exhibits oTv . ihese
two sides has lost none of its
former magic. Such reed work
is rarely heard, and this diec
^ohoold prove a thriller lo BXmr
j the indiffernt liiitener. More
, power to you, Sidney Bechet !
Aibout Sissle and Bechet: Teh
(years ago Noible Sissle’s orches-
I tra was pointed out as the best
Dixieland band on the Groat
* Wnite Way. Tha occasion was
, Sisislb’s appearance in the firtd:
major all-colored revue, “Shuffle
Along.” The majority of colored
folk" and a few select white indi-
l^viduals then considered Noble
Sissle the Paul Whiteman of Ne
gro music. Among the instrumen
talists in the band is^as a pioneer
clarinet player named Sidney Be-
clude the Peters Sixers, hea/y-
weight harmony singers and dan
cers, j^d Chilton and Thomas,
dance stylists.
fiow" that Coach Lxjve and
charge* have finiahed their
"ring up exerciae# /aid have
led down to hard work for two
weeks, then will com I tlnir lima
to prove their worth*.
Coach love held his first
serrmrnage Mdoday, asd t k a
showihg of Jenkina ofc the of-
fen e and defense of Jabby, a-
nother back, playini^ on t|»e de
fense for the miaaiog Lawr*n:«
was outstanding.
Jenkina carrying the b«^ moat
of the time gained from five to
fifteen yardt per try!
Alonio ffill^at left tackle aiTd
kei’thU®WiEr atleH enof^jp fSF
then Ella Fitzgerald was niad«^' .
dsic famous because of rumors
of a proposed contract with Ben-J
'ny Goodman. Hidge Williams
"bet. Bechet was probably even
more famous' among muuc’an» “I’m
than Sissle.” In^^'rope he was re-
'arded as one of the greatest
:larinet players in the w\trid.
MOBLE SISSLE
Several years later Bee’et
left Sissle and went to Europe
where he played with the then
'kmous Sam Wiliiams orchestra.
Rfetunilng to this country » little
Tiore than two years ago, rcj re-
ioii;jed Noble Sifsle, which way
or not be one of the rea
sons for the latter’s returning
yopuJarity.
RtED- PEfPREiE and jam served
up hot in this platter by tie
swings^me Three Peppers. It’s
the “Midnight Ride of Paul Re
vere,’’ the ditty with which U»e
Peppermen rode to swingsong
fame not ^o long ago.
Daisies won’t tell, and though
the clary, trumpet, drum combo
backing up the Peppers ui anony-
n}ous, they play like Harlem’s
best. Other side, “S^ingin’ ac the
Cotton Club.” is not let-down
either.
PefpperdustsBob Bell, the
chief speck of pepfer with the
followed peddling her own canoe
most Xft the way. Now Marine
Williams of Manhattan’s Onyx
Club is rechristianed Maxine Sul-
’ivan and .given a place on the
Vocalion TaBel with orch«st.ra!
backing by Claude Thornhill. Her
first two are “I’m Coming, Va.”
and “Loch Lomond.” It’s tcugh
sledding. Will Maxine make it?
CA;B' CALLOWAY
From the 3rd Edition of the
Cotton Club Parade, over which
the gentleman under discussion
ii now presiding, comes “She’s
1%1L She’s Tan, She’s Terrific”
Always in the Mood
for You,”_ done platter brown by
Mr. Cab Calloway and his orches
tra. Calloway has toned down
the riff-roarin^ scattin’ a bit; but
' it’s still the same old Cab hitting
alll siyty witlT 1118 vocal "ymnasr
tics.
LCCKY MILLINDER
Another one of the Lucky
Millinder bandsmen who have
left the Blue Rhyth^n outfit* to
go mae troing on their own is
EU3GAB HAYBS^_^jCoupfing ox
“Satan Takes a Holiday” and
“High, Wide,—»nd-^ ^HtnrdsoBiB'*
by the piano man brands'*th^ f d-
gar Hayei c?ew as uprand com
ing.
LOUIS PRIMA
Louis Prinia" is bac£ on the
platter ways with "Tin Roof
J&lues” and “You Can’t Have
Everything.” Though Prima'e
band is tops when that Prima-
tlve urge comes on, it doesn’t
se^ to “click’’ on records. For
once, wish we were going.
PHILADELPHIA— (C) — R.
C. Nix, 4837 Fairmont ave, was
named State’s Counsel last Fri-
’Three Pe^ersT^vas formerly a ^ ‘^^y by Attorney General C. J.
bass slapper with a M’sipipi river Margiotti. Nix is from Orange
burg, S. C., and graduated from
Lincoln university (Pa.) and U.
of Pennsylvania Law school.
band . . . Wouldn’t let him sing,
.'la he quit and bummed his way
to. Cleveland where he was onco
ISickness Often Comes...
Busai* Bolding, a hard
charging center made it poaai^
for Jenkina long gains. Tj
Walls, the little flashy half ba^k
was injured on the first play a»i
retired to the sidleinea for tc
remainder of the pnctice.
UntU next week. I’ll be ;
you—So long.
Sbaw Betrg
Start Piaetlce
Although* forty prospects "an
swered the first call for foot^ball
practice at Shaw University* the"
usually genial Coach ‘•Jimmy"
Lytle appears to b« in doleful
spirits regarding th^ prosp^cta
for the 1937 edition of the Shaw
Bears.
_With Cromwell, ace triple
threat man oat of school because
of an operation, Leonard Jones,
star tackle and Jack Graves of
last year ineligibj^e, and the losa
of last year's Captain Edwards
and quarterback Osceola Moore
SnSw
throtigh graduation the
mentor will have Eis hands full
in making adequate replace-
mentji.
"The return of Walter Moore
who was out last year becauso
of injuries has lifted some of the
gloom from the Shaw camp. An 1
with some poaaibilitiea among tha
neophytes the M^ad hopes to be
in fair condition to face the St.
Paul Tigerfl on Oct. 2i
WHEN WE LEAST EXPECT IT AND ARE LEAST ABLE
TO BEAR THE ADDITIONAL iEXPBNSES IT ALWAYS BRINGS.
BE ON THE — CARRY A HJ^TH AND ACCIDEJ^T
POLICY WITH US TO HELP YOU TAKE .CAR® OP THE HIGH
C^bsT OF SICKNESS. __
CALL F-0881 FOR A REPBESENTATIVE WHO^WILL
GLADLY EXPLAIN FULLY TO YOU OtW TWO AT^RACTiyfi^r
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT CONTRACTSL
Durham DistricFOffice
A. L..' GOODLOE, Manager
ort
Life Insurance Co.
DUfeHAM, NORTH CAROtLIKA
C. C. SPAULDING. Pra«yMt
. i. ■ ■ ■ . =T?*-
‘JfO HOME IS COMPLETE without HORTH OAfiOLlNA MUTUAL POUCIBS"
4-H BOYS AND GIRSL DIS
PLAY FARM PRODUCTS AT
DURHAM COUNTY FAIR
Tbe Durham County Pair held
was held the week gf September
13th. The tent used by Colored
farmers was 40X60 feet. Six
Live-At-Home Booths were on
exhibit from different communi
ties. The Farm Agent and Home
•A-gfent assisted these farmers in
putting on their products.
The 5-H Clufc boya exhibited
their products In three booths,
which included general field and
garden crops. The 4-H CliA boys
!put on a display of corn. Thera
were thirteen entries with six
differeht varieties of white and
yellow yellow com. Robert Har
ris took’ second prize in any
other white variety. ’Hus ia his
third year putting on com, and
each year he gets one or 'two
prizes.
Three EdncotioniJ ExhfBita
were put on by the 4-H Club
boys ^ the Little Siver High
SchooL ,I3ieBe^~«sra
fumitur© and farm toola.. th*t
were made in the «hopi Another
Booth showed the img^ortwce of
lime, phospkatei and lei^me^ in
dicating how the three would in
crease yield if naed properly.
1|»e th^ beoth jfegyad *how !«»■
pede*a, >cIover, tow p««a, and al
falfa mUild ipKStee^ {h* la^d
from washing away. , .
Many fine compliments ware
made hy the peopla who poaaed. .
through the tent '
total of I2S9U00 ia {>r^«a
partment, ahd tha b«a| of
cooperatioh wiiT^wB idl eoaaty
wo^fsra. both vrtiite and eoioceik^
The 4-H CI«b and Hohm
nomic* girla {W|.t ea |tv«
depicting varfona piMaaa tt
work. Exh ibita ahowbif « gilf^
attractive hedroom,
fttrnitnr4, moat f wMdl
hiade tton iffaaj’a aniliiii shL
chee*i bo^. ^ ^ ^
ii