lie Canlin Tiies
lit 8. St.
«k D«1i>w, OMTollm*
Smy ■iUardfty by ,
nil 0AMUH4 XSaSS PUBUfBBlKG 00 , !»«>
J-Wl
I- B. AUSm KDITOH "
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HM Pw Yw hi A*r«ie»j $IM P«r SU Moatt*
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MittOT »t tk« DariMa
fttagteig —dw act t*. 18TI.
Ifcwe Mitot iafmutliii eoBMroiaf aatiowl
•ivHtMac ntm, adinM aU e««»»te«UoM W
OAAOUMA Tsms. DaiHmm, N. C-
Kellev iller Writes...
SATURDAY MAY 2S. If37
r , R£n^ENTATKH« NEED^
I. , ,
MfWMtion hM eoBte %o m that a laamber of the B»rd of
MMatioa TiiitMl ^ colored aduMd at Dtiriuua lavt week
tiuit 1m buuIc'Um oxpi'wiOB that be 4i*^ know such a de*
flanUo eenditioB oxiated te a Nbool ia Daiium Connty,
The atatmMDt ef ^ edacation official brings oot definitely.
dBB wt imf* contended, that it it imposBftle for Neiroe* .
t* whmt to. richtfnlly theln without having repreeenUtion
MU iflie roTnmiftTiriii commiwloni, coflneilSf hoards and other
crvofa whieli haTs to do wtth allothig the money. The emUtioB
irfa*4»y i^t the Dniham school is not the only disgnceful
OM ^iwniiy Ni«roes in Durham. Practically every Ne-
gra sdM^d in Dorham is minns wltat tt ought to have on account
of tM ft*ct that those vh-o are in jehai^ of such work are un^
aware vi their aecdii i
Thm are hundreds of fair ninded white people in Durham
citieB w)m are de^as of seeixig that Justice is don^
tgn, hat heeause Certain conditions ex^ not known to
they wre apparently not interested in doin^ wfaat is right
by tlMfe colored fellow citisens. Wkewise there are hundred of
fidr minded white peofde want to do th» rii^t thing when
thay an told i^ot Uieae conditions, but who are aift»id to take
tiM had la rach matten, for fear of being eriticised by menbers
«f tbur own group. They'oould very ea^y take the lead in giv-
!■( sapport to tbe effort on the part of some one else to remedy
tha e^pidittons without causing unpleasantness to themselves.
Sm M Negroes hiave no representation on important faoairda
always be given ithe crumbs in education and o^er
bentiHts. The suneStion that a separate board t>f educa-
I fee appointed, composctd entireliy of Negroes, is unadvisable,
tapraetkahle, and we beliteve, unlawful. Such a board would
aat he a body pleni|>otentiary, but would be subject to the will
eC tbe white body,^ and w^nld only hftve secondhand knowledge
of what to goh^ on behladi th« Mouw:
Ike Carolina Times f«ela that it is vitally necessary for Ne
groes hi Durfaam and jNitfipne to begin seeking representation
«■ all bMffds that have. |b ido with the spending of public funds.
ui^dEBass ofi wi^ot  restresentstion*’ should be
liy M^ ibefdii. eyes of faft mind^ whitie peopTe^^
Tha havM 'iiAfah such a qrstem is playing with the race riiould
be h^ la mind by Ne«Toes. The race «an not hope to
«M«t tha teaands made on it without beinf able to share fully
ia tt* fceseltts i^ieh accrue from the es^nditure of public
A LOST GENEIIATIOH OF
NEGKO YOUTH
, • ^
The-generatioi^ of youth since'
World War faces the futare
with uncertain prospect and dim
med outk)ok. Woodrow Wilson’f
Idisdty proclaimed "War Ti De
mocracy’’ has served to frustrate
the Democratic spirit tlirou|rhout
the world, A generation of youth
has all but lost the democratic in
centive and^ the spirit of ruar^d
individuality has given away to
social regiaventation and the to
talitarian state.
Religion as a social force, no
longer Influences tfie conduct of
the nations of the? earth, and the
youth «f all lands have lost the
inspiration and gruiding light of
supematnrsl character. Tht
world is engulfed, ^n u sea 11
spiritual unierta^Jty. Yout \ no
longBt lootik to tt« faith of the
fathers for the light that shiueth
from above.
Socialism, whicht is godless at
heart, is one or the other of its
forms of manifestation, has seiz
ed upon our day and generation.
In Russia tV.ey call it Sovietism
in Italy Facism; in Germany Na
zism; in America the _ the New
Deal. In England, France Spain
and other parts of iEurope, -wl'.ile
it may yet have assumed a de
finite name, its underlying spirit
and purpose arc c’ tn present f»nd
persistent. "
with availaUe occnp«tions
suited to their talente aad attain-
ments. Those wh^ we gov
ernment 9»j rolls are fegfaaent-
ed In preat industriid pvojects at
wages little above the Hviag re*
quirements.
I^or this generation, l^as^,
the ambition of the youtl) n€ the
land must content Iteelf wl^ the
woric of raplacemeni iuid. carry
ing on the word already laid out,
more or leas in accordance with
pre-conoeived ^ttema . '
Industrial and eeonomle froni
tiers h|t^e been well nigh ei^us-
tel. There are no more mattrial
worlds to conquer. Tlbere'lkze no
new lands to be discovered, no
new farms to be developed, no
new cities to be built TWe aum-
ber of millionaires cannot be 1^1-
tiplied and our billionaires mu^t
cease to be. There is m limit be
yond which ru^red IndivldnaMty
ceases to ge a virtue. The John
D. Rockfellera, Henry Fords ar.d
Andrew Mellons belong to a past
regime and soon w91 be "gone
with the wind” The land that
once knew them will no them no
more.
I am not indulging in the pess
imism of age, which always
tl-rows a halo of sacred tradition
around things that are ’ ancient.
The older generation Is always
nclined to say “there were giants
on the earth in ttose days.”
I know " that ^0' progress of
ItT'the line of indu.-trial and l-uman race must go ever on-
economic enterprise' one ' -might ward and upmrd, but, it can
be dispose’d to say fat there are never move on forever in ine
no more worlds to conquer. New direction. H»e Tower of Babel
constingeiits have been devdop- must ever end in confusion and
ed and exploited. Viii^ Isl^ds' frustration, else men would reac
been bought tmder tillage and the skys and, become as gods. .
A Trip To The Repirialic
OfVHaiti
By Cm C, Spaulding
Negro Fannsrs Discuss
Federal S o il Program
(CeatiaMd trmm U«t w*«k)
CkNMer II
thcli fertility exhausted. Science
and inventive genius have made
a trial of their power and have
indeed produced a^B'raakenstein
which tiireatens to tarn again,
The prog^ress of tte humah
r%ce henceforth must be Alfled
from material to spiritual ends.
During tfie Industrial Revolution
the quest has been for piling
and rend its maker. Railroads never ending materia) pros-
have been built, telegraphs wires perity. The quest of gold has con-
strangv^the seven seas have been gtituted tl-,^ consuming thirst of
covered ^th steamshlpi^'the the T^uth of all lands.
ifilled with flying crafty We I From'-a purely woridly point of
have manufactured more auto- this seems to be a pessimis-
aiobiles than our streets* will tic picture of the outlook, but we
-oOo-
THB
UOCA^
BRANCH (M? THE N. A. & P.
ibr the Advancement of Colored ^
Fnr more than a decad
tte Natioaa Assoctouoa
Fe^e. Ualike the parent otgtfisation the Durham branch \sIm
aewer doae aayihing worthy of the fhte record made by t&
A.C.P., ia other citto* aad nationally. On the contrary the local
MS bfsea satisfied with fitting supinely by while all a-
. It ethf^r io^ ot^^izat^ns sad people of the race wore
aad| strugi^iBg to (Ataln a morsel of freedom.
^ IBm Cacol^ nmes dom not attempt to explain this apparent
iMk «f mmcm interest tn racial affairs on the part of the
tte Ipcal feranQfci of the *N. A. A. 0. btit it does feel that the
part! of the organization ought, to get busy, and. let its
be felt or it d^uld disbuid. Should it pursue the lat-
wsjfeel that i^re a)|re persona in Durhkm interest-
«t eaMii^ ia the future oX^th§.nce to reorganise tiie N. A.
Mi dll9_sm|nBtiiing Wortli*f^e. {f we ai« mistaken in our ccw;
teattiiM tbn Durham will not Iwve «jc}» an o^taikization,
wk^jwosld be far better tfcan hating the one it now has.
are some institutions a|K>ut wfaii|& it suy be said that
to better than none at all. Such a statement can
tnthlNUy made i^ut a poor and indolent brandv of the
A. C. P. Sudb Ml jotgimization merdly blocks the path of
whp nii^ do somethii^ tang&le. It is neither hot nor
edd; aa4 i&a driiddng water of this sort, is subject to make one
iidk^ stmnarh when trying to act in the capacity of a protec
tor 4^ th# r^ts of tbe rMe.' ,
' t ' i
The GM^Uaa ftaiM ei^pects the asu^^ ba«)cfli« from otCficers
^d. Slectrie equipment, the
ephone «td- the frigidaire
been installed in every house
hold. Fw new great enterprUw*
are under contemplation for the
simple reason that the market is
over-stocked, l^pid linprovement
in technociacy ,swiftly outruns
any new enterpriis that may be
devised or projected.' l^e auto-
mobQe,^ the moving picture, the
radio and ifrigpdaire have
sprung up daring the present
centun^, but Iwive already reach-
the point of saturation. The en
terprise of the future needs to
concern its«llf withi replacement
rather thw ougmentation. One-
fourth of jihe working- energy re
mains unemployed because it can*
adt bo absorbed in 'Texisting or
iinrojected enterprise.^]
L Our surplus youth, must siiek
outlet in CCO Gamps and on Fe
deral relief rolls. Out schools and
i»i- »I colleges are grinding out gradu-
, C., u Ates by the tens of 'thousands
a«t k t
N. i, i
of the W A; A. C. P.
We ex-
of the
believ-
'4^ lo^
peet te hear halr-nishig faM^ dwhi tite accomplii^ents
bCaoi^liigiae 9f. these ihi^^ will move us from.
tt* ,«gpMibwMoa nothing to reliei^if^dlffi soffer-
' Negroes ^ this city. , ^ v4. ■ ^
-P^‘ r
are merely pasidsg. ti'Jrough «n
hard material substantialiiy to one
of moral ideals, when a n»an*3
worth is determined by what, he
is and not. by what he Ifca.
In the field of charity, s^-‘
isip, philanthropy aad humaalty,
the youth today are coafronted
with ev« enlangnig vtotas. In f
ve^ tr^e and sense eaU^^i^
en?d yout& of the fafeire may.
proclaim "my kingdom to not of
this world.” With thto ^iritullz-
ed view of the larger opportunity
whichi confronts maal^d the
higher enei^es of yonth will he
released for the building up and
betterment of the huaian race.
I find that I have exhausted
my allotted time and qpace in
laying the foundation. I shall de
vote my next releases to a speci
fic treatment my announced
subject "A LOST GENERA'nON
OF NEGRO YOUTH."
EMiLY MILLER
Tte SPLENDID HOHS. to mf
of the beet managed hotels in
Port>au-MeSk Being interested
In trusinesses managed by bla«k
people, and especially in hotels,
naturally we were impressed with
the business-like manner in whi^i
this hotel was supervised. The
buflding and grounds are situated
near th« mountain side, cover-
btg about two acres of ground.
The shrubbery and lawns are well
kept The extra biDtel. f^m the
kitchen to the .reception room; Is
immeaculately clean TI'W dining
room of th# Hotel is on the front
porch of tiie building, which is
about feet long. It is sur
rounded vAlh! beautiful fragrant
flowery which • bloom the year
round. In the apacious livln^r
room of the hotel, is a radio. We
listened in the evenings to the
Nationat Broadcasting prognms
from Nbw York, and idso receiv
ed the daily news. Upon vtoiting
this hotel one is impressed with
the fact that blade people can
successfully operate a hotel when
business principals are exhibited.
I failed to m«itk>n in the ttnt
chapter of incident on this trip
titat daring the voyage to Haiti,
we were able to keep ii\, touch
with news from all over the
the world through the Radlognm
Daily Nevw Service. A newspaper
printed over night, was placed
under our cabin doors each mor
ning. We could send and receivg
radiograms at wHl.
We were greatly iter^rted in
th6 health! condittlons of the Is
land. On© One of the first placess
we visited was the office of the
Director General (HfealtJi> Direc
tor) to receive infOMaation con
cerning the health cond|tiona of
the Island. The National Health
Service and Public Asslstence
Department functions under the
direction of a Director Cenetal,
who is named by tiie President
of the* Republic. The present Di
.«eetor General is M. Bulx t^on.
oSe“ 'of ffie :,"Rspobltc*s Meadinr
scientists.
We l^med that the work of
ttie Health Service is divided into
Mnitary districts numbering ten-
TPfce mof^ ^Important ones are
cund in the principal cities. Each
district has modem hospital, the
capacity of which varies in accor
dance with the region in which!
it is located.
The most important of thes3
lospitals Is the one found at Port
-Au-Prince, which we had the
pleasure of visiting. It ha# a ca
pacity of 31i8 beds. The He^th
Servic, also has. 184 diqpensaries
throughout the rural sections ef
the country Md i^mpts are
made to carry to tibe |»easant«
such) medical services as they are
found to be ia need of.
Haiti atoo has eeailere loeat^'d
at Port-au-IMace and at Cape
Haitian. There are twe asylums
situated in the district of Port-au
rl^n«e. On«^ belongs to the Com*
mun^^>partA, iHitehi pays all
expenses and remvee liOO in
mate (old peraoitt). Hie ether to
an ai^lum for mental »see. I^-
tients are'admitted on demand of
their parents, tiie request of tte
law, or of the |>iiblic.
The local Health Service o|m>
rates under the direetion of'tte
Sehools of Medictee, Pharmacy,
0HitMa-y. and Obetetries. The
colnsfs ,lo tiiese schooto by prof
essors, who for the mMt part
have studied in the United States
or Europe under the generpsity
of the RoekfeHer Foundation.
We learned that out of 3t,ff00
bfrdts in the RepubHc of 8,000,*
dOO. inhabitants during 1M5, 11,-
000 deatiis occured. *I%e most as
tonishing fact was that only 1,800
received license to marry during*,
the year. We understand that a-
bout- 90 per cent of the peastmt
%ildren are bom out of wedlock.
Statistics showed that tvi>ei%ialo-
sto leads the Itot in the cause ot
deatlis, and that most of the
deaths occur between the ages of
SO snd S9. ^
Statisties ^^wd, also that all
otiber diseases which are -pveva.'
lent in America are prevalent
the Republie of Haiti, especially
venei*eal disease, heart trouble,
and cancer. During 1935 only 16
people died from ^^oid fever,
notwitl standing the extremely
hot and d^qr climate during the
months of : JQone^ July, August,
and Septen^r. T^ peasant
tppoup coiiisUtnte approidina^y
90 per cent of the entire popula
tion, yet tiie health conditions of
the Repubik are conndered good.
This to due to President Vincent’s
^esgfsm^ impro^Nr ffie g»«Hr
living conditions among the na
tives. I would say it to due atoo
to the fact tl'at tbe inhabitants
do not overrtax their stomachs
with food. Many of thfu peasantii
are said to sit around the fruit
trees, which grow in abundance,
and wait fbt tiie fruit to fall.
Some also eit ndar the railroad
ears. In other words, it seems as
if H tikes very litUe to satisfy
thme peasant^ either in food or
in clothes,
(Te Be CoatfameaQ
W. T. AimstroBg
Slat* Deiwrtsieat Ifea^ OiMSW
New CwpileelMi In WMeb Grm4‘
Mtee Wn Get Cvtde "A”
C«rtl4l«a^
MILL&DG'EYIX^LiE, Ga., May
90, 1^37—In an address which
urged better ftum methods, bet
ter home life and active partici
pation in the Ctovemment’sAAA
SoU' Conservation Program, Ma
yor Geoige Gatpentar welcomed
several hundred Negro farmers
and thair wives who gathered
here today in the auditorium of
the Gi^ BalL
The meeting was arranged by
C. O. Brown, Negro County A-
gent, to hear reports on Soil
ConMrvatfoa activities from ti>e
fkrmers of Hancock and adjoin
ing: counties, and to discuss th*
necessity of leeeping cotton acra-
age during 1987 in line with
prospective demand.
W.M. Baker, N^o farmer
who lives near Batonton >is{d:
'In 1919, I had over a thousand
acres of Isnd and thought I was
a big farmer, but the boll weevil
came along and put us in the
mud." Baker then turned t^
dairying ajjd was just begimitoj
to jpr^q^r ai^dn when the dc«
prsesion of 192« gave him snoth-
ei; setbaefc.
“la thJe l«rt thre« yeu« a*y
wertdy ehedc for, milk and* ereaia
increased from |2.Si to aiora
th»n a hundred dollars. (|M0.-
00},'* he sMtf, adding that hm nmw
Jwmey eews aii4
operates'irtl£ acre jam.
Mrs. Ludie Johiwoa, who, a!
thoul^ a graadmpttier, operates a
small farm lieir Milledgevtlie,
told of how shte llas made money
by grofHng and selling flowers.
Sydney Butte, Negro ffunk tea*
ter laid: ‘*1 got in* bad te 19jt,
but throuih the New Deal, 1 saa-
getting on my feet I take part) ia
the Government’s program, aud
dnce the plow-up caaipi^, I
have mad* all the way from
I12SXM to ysoo.od a year oa
pets aloNe.”
Brief talks were made by Ju.,
P. Davto aad A. I* Holsey of tta
AAA Field Statf; P. H. Stone).
A. Hunt, and f Mias Camilla
Weems of the Geor^ Extension
Staff; and GeoiV9 S'. King,
Sditor of Ki^s Agricaltural Di>^
fest.
C
in tbe wkiole town
Chisago • Ceage
ChicagO'cats who have no real
appneeiation for , the ^ hot mvcis
aritsts in their midst wUl be sur-
{Hsed to iMltrn ti^retteg give.t
diBia by Itammond, one of
the world’s foremost authorities
on swing—He says that Albert
Ammonds, now plunking * ttie
awthboK at the-ItrQub, I Johnnie Nit, who weat tflHEag^aatl
Yonng f^oneo’s CWao
Mati«ii ^t north
CALVIN SERVfdE^UltVEYS CATHOLIC
AMT14LYNCHINGV
„ »
MyWUmdi,€^Mm
SpeeW F^aiNwe IVrfter)
no Young,Women’s Christian
Association is one of the, most
active oi^nizations on the North
Carolina College cainpus. This
year has been an especially active^
year with the **Y".
The outstanding social ^ acUvl-
ties have been the ■ customary
hike in September, a HaUowesn
party, the annual thiuilagi(v{nc
breakfast, with an original
Thansgiving aJdt and an eidiibit
of donations for the sh^urecrop-
YOSK-
■^ISdttorifl e^aioa in Catholic throughout
kd 4Mytes to eedUatomly to fa?or of tbe passage >f an
«CCMtiva aali^'Bditoi’ law ty iiio present (ingress, aeeordiag
^ itikt •onwiM by tbe GMboUc Iat«mif iAl Couaeil of New
;^~ilHtto4ialiag la a caofaiga laaachedlty the ^tetiaeial Ee-
W. itad. *reet, peNtofced by the latmacisl Council,
tan lane aawenas editorials mipporttng
la addtHsa tb^ ba«e friated s^«al toi^rtaat .
JiirtM thto lagfciatiDa. ad^ d^sreiss mat old l»y
rtk Weltee N^ jltrvke^^Rto s«rvjtee goer
aU ever the Uaftoi ilMae 0^4 to leadag pub*'
4MMM^'battaUe review M the wA, Mid
K. HaaMv auHMwrhif editotv.
a^ vlpteiceJ' aVa led '
y tail If ^ view Hut **}]»#-
pers, and the annual,‘^jt Home^'4^ the preseint social or^r,
SpecliJ emphasto vriis givm te
^in April.
“Charm School” was conduct
ed in the Winter. This 'together
with l^ons in bridge and tennis,
an amateur glee club,, a Talen;
Night** tdid a tone act play, lur-
M«d wholesome activities for'
many of tte girli^
Social service projects have eim-
slsted of the following;
1. Dinners to three needy fami-
lie'S at Thanksgivnig,
2. Garments and “Goodies” to
-9. For Mher ehil^|ren at Eait-'
te* T^e, thr^ t ; ^nnenls
and' fveen dwiln 'ieig|rfl|yed a^d
Uddea for an egg^ haat,
4. A coat to a needy citizen.
5. More than one hundi^ gar
ments and a collection of scrap
hoo^ to the share-croppers in
Alabama,
'8T DSKSQbns of f ISS.^M collec
ted and sent to the flood suffer
ers of the Middle Wert.
InterMt in cunent events has
been' kept alive the regular
posting of a gene^ news b'Qll^
tin.
A World Fellowship ipdap h#ll
met regularly to discuss problems
the study of some phases of Ne^
TO iife. Thto group has kspt post*
ed an interracial aews” bulleiin
board. . , _ -
Interest in current ev^ts has
heenN kepr alive by ^ regular
posting of a geneital newa bttlle-
fin. *
_A World FeUowsh^ group luts_
met regularly to diseasej^Nblems
of the iHrasent soci^ order.
Special emphasto iras i^ten to the
twenty children at Chrisbnas. ^tudy of some # of Negro
^fe. *^ls group lhas Ice]^ posted
an vofo^tacial aewi^' tmlletin
boa]^, \
Dereghiui hi^e been sent ifcit
year to '^wt confermee* ia At
lanta, two in Chapel BQl, and
.irne in Raleigh. Martha Stafford,
Maybelle Gotten, Esther Delany
nd Mrs. J. W. Harris, a faculty
adviser, were ttie variuos de)?*
gates. Maybelle Gotten, the in
coming president together with
jJ^ita and Kdna Smith will at
tend the King's Mountain Confe*
tence in June. The .considers
II a signal honor ^t Martha
Stafford, the oot-gotag president
of the Association, has been a
'iaember of the Southern Women
Re^owsl Conference, aad
chairman of the Kings’ Mountain
Conference. K
In addtikn to thei re^sr
monthly vesper services, the ^
sociation has brpunh^ th# follow^,
Ing iQ>eskeni to the campui; Mrm’
llaybeUe WQlianui, jContract Dt*
[rector of the Hariem Bnmeh ef
the YWGA in New York, Miss
Celestine Smith, Southern Reglo-
aal Seereta^ of the YWCA, Mts.
Sue BaSey Thafi^ah, formw Ro
dent secretorS^%f the YWCA,
who presented ar lecture and ex
hibit based upon her recent trip
^ India, and Miss Sdaa Meade
Colson of Virginia State College
who delivered tb|p address for
the Mothers’ Day Installatipn
service.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS TO
IIVER COMiWENCEMISNT
DRESS AT SHAW UWVEk?
DE
AD
ITY
Tlie commanl^ wale i^orwi
was presented Jalntfy wU^
YIICA, to Jiwuarf,
The linM>«i«l > iififr
year ihows r#>eelpts of
and dWJU««»enta, prior to the
King’S^otintalh Conference, ef
t6€2.93. Sources ^ iacome have
been membership Ifees of twenty-
five cenla, donations from alum
nae ''Y" mein'bers, "ti|i«nt
pri^iraai, imd ctn4y s*l«e- The
cand;^ sales-i»ve funslshed the
bulk ^ the year’s receipts.
Thi^ulgh annoiffl.cementi, let
ters, posters, aaJ nie'W*I^P«f ^
tides the pvbllci^ conwttttte*
has k^ ^ members aad fti«n4s
of the Aseodation labidful of its
activities.
May 20—The Honorable Jose
phus Daniels, ambassador to Mex
ico, will be the princ^ speaker
at'the concluding evei^ m the
‘ievMity-secend annual eomm«\ce-
ment of Sh*w Uoiveririty on
Tuesday, June 1 when ai^roxime •
tely 6g students will receive de*
a^es.from tiie Unlver^ty.
Prior to hto present appdlnt-
co- fiaeit Me,^ has served as
editor of the Ralei)[^ News and
Observer newspaper Mid seer^
tary of the Navy duriag' the^d-
ministration , of Wiodro^ WUson/
He lived for sevenrt
ly in frent fl* ih»w Uaiveisity
and has been m^uently referrei
to as one of Shaw’s most promt'
nent neigUbe^
Other eveate of the Commenoe-
ment will invade the Dean of
Womim's "At Home" to Senior
wdmen frte S te 7 p. m. Sanday
May 36; aad Mr» Dh*
niel's receptitm to m«nl>ers of
the gradaatlng class at eight
o'clock Friday evening, May 28;
baMslaureate services at S:tO p.
m. Sunday," May 80; - Clase-Day
exorcises at 2:3iQ p. m-| Ifpn^liyi
May 81, and! ma
Mag ^tSihM ree^>^ at vrhloh
gi^uatlnir MQiww irtU be Mne-
t^inlQ the |Ri«b Uaiywlty Al«*
mnl AfisociiMpq %% e’doelt
Monday evening. May
most solid piaiitot ia the world”
- Hammond an ^gltohman,
travelled halTway aroand the
worid with a worn out record of
"Hbnky Tonk l^in Bluea” try
ing to locate the artist, Meade
Lux Lelwis, and found him in Chi
cago working at a garage. Lewis
who to featured at Brattan’s See-
luded Rendezvous,, to lifted «8-^a
superlative bluea. gcalut’^* • -Guy
^elly, N* OriliansHrampet titlay-
er now riffin* with Carroll Diek-
erscHi at the [England Cafe, al
so rates, according to Hammond,
as do Gideon Honors, piano, and
Jimmy Adams, drums, with Sddie
Cole at the ofay 6100 Club. . .
Jimmy Noone, still one of the
really great clarinetists, draws
praiM for both himself and hie
rhythn\ section.—but Haiamoi>d‘s
great surprise was Jimmy Strage,
trumpet lilayer with Bob Tinsley
at^e Cabin Inn, who to "one of
the most stimulating murieians
N^*e Oa A Cuff
Among th« colored players sup
porting Paul Robesoa and PHb*>
cess Souka la the aew Briti^hi^
film, "Jericho,’* are Has Hatch,
vaudeville and aigtit club star;
John Payne, choral director and
apostle of the spirituA in Britein;
with Horence Milto and th¥ ori
ginal Blackbirds, aad C%rto GQI,
one of the Foar Flasht Dev& who
recently decided to go on hto
own.
ANDY KIRK and his Uni
start a 10 day tour of Texas and
Loutoiana beginning May 28 with
Dftn Robey and Morris Merritt of
Houston hooUag th« dates.
LIL RANDOLPH, double voic
ed sfaiging star, has just complted
a year at the Pandise Gardens
in downtown Los Angelesi" tHle
went to the West Coast froai De
troit in anuary, i«S«, and has
clicked consistently since tb«n—
NOBLE ^SSLETS band epeaeit
the Jefferson Beach pavilion in
Detroit, Friday alght . . . PhUly
to trjrtng sometiihig new witti a
•e!!^ and a iialefhce n^rhtly wndiw
the same roof but withi different
management Gladys Bentley le
star of the dusky show. The spot
opened last Wednesday night.
executed by C. A. MQIer single) TWS 8A1£ WTt.t,
Hto ^ang Women’s Cbrtotiaa
Asoctotion counts this .a saece^
ttil year imd attribute its socceM
to the-ACsr^ enthusiasm, mi
especial, a«4 an*
Ihasisstie leMmh|p «f the
^ent, llariM Maffterd.
ntikm c Amism. ^ ^ -
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUBin 8Ai« .Of x«Ainr
UNSSS AND BY mTOB of
tiie pewar aealeprcad mm the
and duly reconM in the Offiee
of thf Register of Deeds for Dar*
ham'Counll^ in Book of Ifort-
ta^'es 20S, at page
havini be«i made ii£ tb» fayw«Mt
of the iume, tte aadandgaed
thistee wm offer far sale at pab-
ne auction to the highMt bidde,
for eMh,' at the Coarthease A««r
tn Durham, N. C., oa
THUHiDAY, MA#-8Tth,'19ST at
la e’cloek Noo«.
tte foUowiag deseribed kmd, te*
BlilllG LOT NO. 14 wt this
plat oi the P. M, Proeto# lan^
surveyed snd platted by B.  C.
Belvin, «urveyed on April, the
SOthy 1908, whieh s4d |tet to re
corded in the Offiee ^ the Be-
gistlee of D«%ds of Durham
County, N. 0., in Beak of Plats
No, X, .page 118, to w^ldi plat
rafMrence to hareby givMi as a
part of thto deeeription. Lot No,
14 aa tte Nertt ride of Ifortha
iU^et aad having a fron^g ot
SO feet im Martha Street, Md ex
tending baek |90 feet and bdbg
BO feet wide in tte tome, tM- be
ing the Un4 convejed'
GttowidA IniR^ee Oeaipa^''' hf
dMd te wMeb reforenea to hM«bv
laada M« past ef
ef said property and being re
corded la Deed'Book if, at page
Ml. Be|er«afle to hsnliy to
Wi^stee Deed f^ W. H. Wltoon,
Tmst»e, to 1. D. feimded
la Book 89, at page 6M, Iq Of
fice oi tte Rei^ster of Deeds ^
Dari-aai Gomrtfi ^ ■
«p«B far tan it) days te rae^
tawewi liMl» M provided b|r4awn-
,tWlS PSOP*R4lf to sold at ,
ttt ^aeit of tte 4MldCT of said -
aete.
Dated ttto Mth day ef April.
IW,
MECB^CS * FABHjeSfi
bank, Trustee
0. J. GAT^SS, ^temay
~ . .
leading mbRchaots op ]
CITY CO^TRU|IQ[|; TC.’-MlSft
HILLSIDE** CONTESTANTS
The following contrfttutlons
helped to mske «»e ‘Mias HilWde*
popularity contest a saeceis by
donating arUeles to b« prtaeatsd
to tte contestants Ajring tte
crowning ceremony; Haywood.
Boone Dru|i W. Wool*
worth! Go.f«B^ Co„
Eckerds Dm« Co., G. R. Kenedy
Shoe Store., Slveir%
Drew Shop, Raylaw Stot*, Na* ,
thM*ih lhrvld*a lSt«gf, Ihrtagt
Shoe l^p, C^arrett’s Jliltiawa
Store, Ball Gil* Drug C«^,
United Fnmitttre Co., fatten
Shoe Co., Cl:aries State, BdMas
FunjIturB Co., the Yoaag Mea^
Shop, B. H. CreM iSi^
erd ^umitare Co., F^ay
turf ttlrds Dept Mere,
The Fav^Srs, Jiaiuu %op,
IS, tteitT Co.^ Mrs: Ssyhmlea
JoMBS(»,^NB.Oi^ Baaolr lAegi'
Regal f^ctre, NatioMl SM
Sim, Andrew’s Tafler Q.
H^low«^j BaC Oiigr'Bafber. Aam -