Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 14, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
im,tm TUim BACK ST. AUGUSTitfE fMuue Feuturtt & Photo Syndicate. N. Y.) Circuses and county fairi may b« having hard aladding In at- ti«ctinir paying cuatomeri, -but nothing M«ltia to daunt th* bp* office draw of th« lO'Callad “nam«“ bands — eipecially thoae banda ■peclalit* ing in awing. Gene Krupa a outfit made a re cent tour of five one-night stands in small New England towns Louis Rslo iQ j total paying- attendance of nearly 10,000 persons. Europe prepares (or war. Amer- iea d».nces, engages in sports. .Symphony or^'hw.tt a-( InvarlaWy b. "iti ittJ wiiiU up thi'ir M'aaiiljS Kiarid blnst ol llwihov.m . . . 1 »tt linR arraugcr fur vocal groups I, ’.a iti l-:d iJmalk'. Miiybe, It a l»e- la.v' lio doesn't inonkey wilU the nipltMiy of a coiiiROiiitioii. . . . l‘J|ore’a t^9 much mohki-yitu? «i»lay^wiin » jitoiwly . . . Fred liillebranti has \^ i ittf-n a Jaw opera which ho DlaiiB to audJthm for the Krande.iS of the M;t this Full . . . Ir^riiis n(»rli« itill tui-ns out more wordsanu-nuisic in a year than any other songwriter ,.., li'» only » ytar einc! th.’ hp^w movie cutit'^, Rosemary and I ns- cllU Lam —they’re, already Btaw-j wero warbling Tin gtUl Alloy a^^latest amours with Fred Wa'riiis s Traisa. Thei't is * report that 30 per cent of the tnenihers of Cmirren arc firftHnient’J>n^'musical instruments. Is this sMethinff infaver of mu- sMata or agaittst tmemt ' through 0temUy with mrth-whilc entertainment.” P When the newsrtel companies worked ia music as • background for th«r subjects and commcnU- tors they incrsaaed the appeal of their "Mota" to an enormous ds- free. Tha music is invariably ju- iciously employed. It is .restful and exciting, accordmg to the char acter of th« scene photograt^ed. When the puWo bupt more #wy ahfet*, more *om0« miil he puWihea. Husie publishers are looking for more customers, not mote writers. Best pianist in the Senate it said to be Millard F. Tydings, F. D R.'s Maryland gadfly. . i Words and Music There are only five tuneamiths of any Importance In the melody marts ■who habitually write both words and music of their airs. Irving Ber lin, George M. Cohan. Colo Porter, Noel Coward and Ray Noble. The first three are in the- ranks ot ASCAP. Coward and Noble belong tp the Performing Right Society of London which Ic affiliated with ASCAP. A palm to Bruno falter, famed maestro, for the most welcdme radio suggestion. Said Walter: "Periods of silence are necessary in radio, for we must frankhj recognise the im possibility of fiillng evern tiioii.eni Bama State Cagers Down Clark Quin tet (Special to the Carolina Time.') t ly, and dribbTTng and pas4ii: MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 12 with fury. He was ably abettrd —After being- completely baf f-1 by another freshman ace, Pv led by a smooth functoning po«- ton, whose guarSTng and ^hi »'- inR attack put up by the Clarl: j Ing was par exc«lleiA. Donold- Panther five here tonight for son ran up oli^ta to become the entire first half, the Barti high scorer of the game, and CAB INTftCWUCES Htt FfllfT SOLOIST Vaughn De Leath, A.8.C.A.P. (Radio Favorite, Contyioser of “Hi, Yo, Silver” and “It’s A Lonely Trail," In vvhlch Charles and N^ick Kenny, A.8.C.A.P., co-operated.) Wonder if George Antheil still calls himself the “iMst hissed com- jwser?” . . . Dance bandleaders aay it’« .easy to get musicians, hut to find those who have vocal talent is something else again . Can it be you can teach one to play the saxo- * phone, but ooe has to be born a crooner? . . , “St, Louis Blues’* is Mid to be one of the favorite tunes of Prince George of England . . > lliere doesn’t seem to be any new classical music conducting talent de veloped in America since Werner Janssen . . . Lawrence Tibbett be lieves “The Glory Road" is just as fine a compoaition as the Prelude to "Pagliacci. Tibbett, I’m afraid, is in for a hooting • • • There’s now a piece called “Tli« Penguin Cake Walk." Why the "cake?” Why not just "Penguin Wajk?” Incid'^ntally, why wouldn't that be a novifl step for tlie dance profc. Tuskeg^^e Gage Schedule TUSKEiGBE Institute, Al», Jan. 13-^The Tuskegee institnte Athletic Association announ:'*’ the following basketball scii'^-; dules for the season of 19/jll for the seaiion of 1939 for the Varsity Men-and Women; MEN .......... Jan. 14—Tuckegee Institute Vs Talladega Coj^ege »t Tuskt- I gee. m-.... Jan. 16—Tuskegee Instit^i^e V.“ Florida A and M College nt Tallahassee, . - Jun. 17—Tuskegee Instlcuta [.Vn I'lorida A and M Golege at 'I'allahasst'e, ' ’ Jan. 21—Tn.ifkoKt'e IriMtil.ite IVa Talladega' Cnllegii„-at Ta\la- (dfKS. Jan. 27—Tuski'gec instit.i^e K’s Florida A and College nt iTiiskegee. Jan. 2H—Tuskegee Institu'e |V“ Florida A aiul M Collef?') a* ru.skegec. Jan. fiSO—Tiiskegec InsTitue |Vs Fisk University at Tuske'vce. Feb. 4—Tuskegee Institute (Vs I.«Moyne College at Tuan-e- jree. Feb. 7—Tuakepcee Institute s Morris Brown Colle|;e at Al- State Hornets rallied strong in the secoTid haT? to overcome an *18-12 advantage held by the vifitors and win, 36-30. Clark's clever passing and sneak away shooting kept th»m in front iintil the last ten mi »u- tes of the game when the Ho’.’- netp jumped into the lead and did not ever relinquish It. Pete Donaldson, sensational freshman nee.'fw>m Indiana was the spi.''t plug of the Horer~rally after hi* injection into the game n.^ir th eclose pf the first half. T*>e elusi\fe lad was all over the floor at the same time, dropping 'n baskets with riglit and left back hand ?tabs, fielding the ball oft tJie enemy baclSSoard tonsist'^Tit- Peyton accounted for 11 of th" the Hornet markers. HeBder«jinf Clark vafe^an, tossed in' 10 poilrts fot the losers^ and Younp' ei? registered 7 ■ mor« and ih’ Clark cause. The victory was an upset as> Clark boasts a great veteran aggregation and Ala. State is rebuilding after t.‘'e loss of the mush feared Moo’"- man and Johnson. In a paff game played here Saturday nighl, the 'Hometf la.ssics buried! tHe "’t'roy high school girls, 46-12, and the. Hornet high school five turned back ^he Troy boy?, 37-11, sol ving notice that these two tearr^ will be trov^lesome also this winter. ' r N. C College Opens Season With Victory BY WILLIAM A. — m .11. TUCl In th«ir first Conference start j * 'Co«h f^rghardt nse^ h » of the season at home SaturJ*'/ abundanc* of to gT#t. night, January 7, tdic Eagles of advantage in thi^. game' ma.'tin- North Carolina College soundly use of elevea nien in what »ee.rt thrashed the Sainta from Saint ed to be the ‘‘right" Augwtine's In RiiWgh tions. ■*" to the tune of 52-14. This game* ^ was by no means as dull and uninteresting as the one ti led score might lead oi»e to beheve eombira- L0fEUPS: N. C. C. F—Freeman uniA -• i F—Johnson -Ennis J. C. Smith Wins Over Teachers College PHOTO shows the fa.iioi’s third winter on the Great Whit Cabell IDalloway HI, Intivjduc- ing his first soloist, tfte nots.'d June Richmond, who formerly warbled for a white band befo'C singing up with Cab’s hot C.Jt- ton Club Orchestra, now in its Way,” L'roadway, and 48th St, New York. Cab is also -biiFy rounding out courses for his new “Jive* .Univferaity/- - w=a»«^ will be broadca.«t over C R S from the Ckitton Club. because th« two Hurtt bro' of tenniA fame at St. Augu really d»J thair number at , G—Downing guard and let everyojpe kno v G—Colbert that th^ were in the game, it} Stoke* _ was long shooting that speiie i sure defeat for the Saint* how ever. High scorer for the Eagles in this game was Enni.«, the brliti- an't young center from Smith- fiell, who accounted for no le^s than 18 of the 52 points. ‘PopV Johnson was next with By OSCAR B. SPAULDING ‘Shorty’ Davis )Says- 9^ponf^ Waraiick,, Hutchins Green D. Mack Ray G. Mack Duehwildev Officials;, Burnette and Riddick. St. Ahi' Strothr- . -McDov.*;! ... Ske.l; D. Hant r Hurl. »rf Rarnbliifiji Rooster lanta. Feb. 10—TusKegee Instituti Vs State Teachers College nt Montgomery, . Instita-e j ^y t h •' College College Cagers CHARLOTTE, Jan. 1^—T h ■ Johnson C. Smith Cagerp troun ced the Winston-Salem Teach ers College Cagers to the j tune of 67....2^^ in the opening bftik^t ball event of the season wuch was played in .the Shiith Gym. Before the game began there was a series- of .Boeing a n d wrestling matches Which 'ave more sports color to 'this gala opening event,; In the first half "Sihrlmp” Johnson liftd t’.%e Scoring sprej by shooting 10 of the forty points piled up by the Smitu cagers. Larry Lucas Prce.u Beyers, BUI Oliver, Guhhnrd and Horton carried the game 'oi’ for the Smit/iites in the hall Ledbetter, and Hairs*^n shot 5 points apiee out of t‘i« ston, Ledbetter, Hill and Elhns- ton of the Teachers College aggregation showed “pill passing.” GAMES AT HOME Jan. 12—Kentucky Janl S|l—A and T. Jan, 37—Ftyetteville Feb. 3rd—Shaw Feb. 4—St. Augustine Feb. .8—Bluefield Feb. |18—Va. Sta^ Feb. C. Cellege March 2«—Howard March 10—S. Carolina Tbe 5'2-14 shellacking that the high school days. They havj a excel'ent Carolina College Eagles style of pa«sing all their own gave the Saints from Raleigh and they are about the o\ily brother but why does (ContiNOed from page .i; Emma John.*on has a new toy | Nettie Pringle =ay.s. If Man: friend but she doesn’t know hls tC. want# J. C. why doesa’t name. Walter Barrie’s brother— keep him our her way? What’s his name? last JSaturday night was enough j ones who can do much wit»i re-, around Walter? Better to ."how the spectators tiie teal strength of the team both on the offense and defense. On the offense It gave everyone a Allen had better keep an eye Enyna Johnson i.« crazy abjut j on Edna Fuller because Pe.c / Lee Morgan is trying to brt>!»k ceiving this type. By the time you readers gaze OR these. line.« the be careful Thomas. * * Why does Mis.« S. Hill sta vd . X . out in front of her home nt 9 thrill to see “Pops*’ Johnson/ '!® ^ ® Nationally fanuus! p 7 Maybe Bill T. can give quintette rating. Johnson w^ll the answer for that, be unable to be in this game because of having been, called to the bed .‘■•ide of his mother 'U Aitlantfc City,^N. J. He will be D g v o n when he is trying to yt missed • • ■ ■ sink a baskef from any point on the floor anJ to see that Fla--hy Smithfield lad, E^nis, drop them in from all angles. Vs State Teachers Tu.'kegee, Feb. lifi—Tfiiskegee 1. Instit^ite Vs Morehouse College at Tuske- gee, Feb. 17—^T\iskegee Instiiuto V.« Morris Brown College a t Tuskegee. «* WORTBN Jan. 13—Tuakegee Institui'e Vs A,and M College ^t Tustn- gee. Jan. iQ-^Tuskegee jDstitu -e Vs Florida A and M College at Tallahassee, Jan. 2i3-^Tuskegee Institute Vs Xavier Univresity at New Orleans. Jan. 24—Tu.«kegee Institute Vs Xavier University at N e_;^i Orleans. Jan. 27—Tuskegee Instuu.e Vs Florida A and M College at Tu.skegee, Feb. 3—Tuskegee Institu .0 Vs State Teachers Coliefe ut Montgomery, GAMES AWAY Jan. l’3—'Fayetteville Jan. 16.—^Union Jan. 17-—Morgan Jan. 18—Howard Feb. 6—If. C. College Feb. 10—-St. Augustine Feb. U—Shaw Feb, 14—A and- T. .. March 3—Bluefield ' >.■ Winston-Salm. j March 4—Winaton-SaieiBi;- I Come out and root for the Thp second baljt found t * Team. I On the defense, St. Augu- tine’s, long shots turned out tj be their downfall because of these fkycraper guards Downing and Colbert who always took ,the would be shots off the bdrk- board. 1 ITiere are harmonious team work throughout this game, e»- pecially in the combination of Freeman and Johnson who have been team mates since their Why dbes'E. Yar^onl •^eei writing love letters to J 0* 'h n D e v o n tfl^ere^ is no doub niake love to Ruth North Dai ham? I just can’t ?eem ^ to^ fig^wv out why John Henry sorelj in on him again. « m Josephine Pringle is ^uch a nice girl when she sees P. Wea ver. I think tnda is beating Ca therine’s time with Allen aid she doesn't have to' worry about it the way she talk.“. Nettie I*ringle say.s she dor-? not care about Mary Clay*cn Gattis of j having J. C. i think it’s ni--e jthat has him if she can hold I hdm. L p w i s j Why does Allen have to niakft keeps bragging about what ho ^ beautiful eyes at W'. Thomp- j I heard Edna Fuller was In will do to Joe Louis when they 'spn? Maybe he has the answer I love with Thomas M. Is that meet on the 25th-. How ean he ^ to that 'question. true Edna, imagine that he has a chi 'j.- ‘ man’s chance unless Joe iveS him a breaR becau.se of the'r friendship? "SHORTY” DAVIS Smith ‘‘pHl paaserf” with thei.' newcomers cajrrying on tie game. Fields, Martin, Lee and Duval were dutstanding among these newcojjjer?, *‘Wee WiUi®" Watt kept the fans on their feot during the entire game, Wa^i is that hoy that all aports ob 1 server? are taJWhg about. Hali-J iggifs 11—Tusftegeo tnstttot-j Vs Talladega College at Taba- dega. Feb. 13—Tuskegee Institute Vs Tennessee State College at Nashville. , / Feb. 18—Tuskegee , Institute Vs "TiiTTadega College at Tusk-:- gee. Feb; 20—Tuskegee Instit;4*^e Vs Tennessee Slate College at 'ruskegee, Feb. 28—Tuskegee InatitUe Va State Teachers Teachers C'>1 lege at Tunkegee. GR13E3NSBORO, Jan (Special)—A capacity crow I III New YORK, Jan. 14—Willie 1 theatre.” Ei'yant, who gave up his orche--1 Fre^i Washington a.« tra and the title of “Long Johr’”|a n d J. Rosamond Johnson ai* . |Walker g^) Mar>- C. said Mary tries tj Tu Why did Hanzel t,* the school last *Tue?day at take every ,body away, from her liecess? Can you tell ns ^ If > but Nettie said“if a^irl caa!| V. McCoy? or is hn trynjc to old a boy, what does make love to someone else? * him for? ?he -»et What is it tliat W. Baibef is loving Annie Hili So? he had better keep up with her. Why is it that every ti’ne Edna Fuller ^ee" Allen she giv es him a, pretty smile? She Not Seagoing at All^It’s a New York Fair Building NEW YORK—It Idokslike a dock, with the prows If two great liners dominating the scene, but it’s >ally the Marine Ballding as it will look when the feinf, York World’s Fair 1939 opens. U is the flrat H .. •* : V building ever devoted exclusively to marine inter' ests at aa exposition. A yacht basin on the right wUI contain floating exhibiU of power and sail lioats^ ~ filled A and'T gymnasium htve last Saturday night to watch tht Aggies clad in gold satin foc'i out a win over C. H. William' vetearn Hampton Pirate quint, 45 to 39, in a hardwood contest that was. definitely 4hrU^ The Aggies jumped into an ear\v lead but were wnable td~htJl# rt as Kudgim and Tembrook* oe- gan to sink bafkets from all an gles of the floor.; -Hampton led 19 to 18 at intermission. Bfcg}Bn|nK the, second half score see .«awed back and fourth until the last few minutes of play when fevans Who led the scoring for the locals contribjt ed two goal.s and four three throws. Tombrooke high poin'. man for the Pirates fouled /it and had to leave the game. The Aggies are on the search for the CIAA cTiampHoHship thi? year and initiates in the of the radio', ■’‘has made a hi^ n-f’preacher and "'leader of a chorus , ' 12.Vth veillain in “Mamba’s Da'i:gh-^ brought praise from, the cri^.i’/ ter,’ which opened at the Em-' aI«o. is right nice looking love thart any other gtfl.*^ bette as poetential timbe for (t h 0 highest honors given. pire theatre, 1430 Broadw;iy, Tuesday evening, January 3rd, starring Eithel Waters, George tt^ Harvey takes a prominent role, playing “Mamiba.’,’^ Bryant, who plays “Billy bfuton,” drew from Burns Man tle, leadinjf Broadway crit t.s, | the following comment; “Will e Bryant mftde tTie seducer the best hated villain sirtce a certa-'n lying brat caused trouble In 'The Children*? Hour.’ Miss Waters was hailed as giv ing one of the best performan- ees of the current ?e^on. ManMi said; iJ'Coji^pt this a~i^eat demo- pyacy and add the name of Ethel Waters to the list of this «>ea- son’s immortals who have been cheered by their auciience^i Tho coteired singer’s petf-ormanp in a new drama ,of th« de^ Sputii called “Mamb^l Da*g|iters' Why is it that every boy CJorine Rush fall^ in lov« with M. Morris tries to take h i ir. , away. : 7--- Why does R. I., go . Jowt^ F. Main Street? He niu.-t have herself tg^StTnend d^^ there (M. I. G.) LITTLE moments IH feIG tr/P' (PLEIASE TURN TO PAGE 8) Kessler of Naismith .'are regading/itnenr the inspiration and the occa&’ii.i the opening performance of the play at the revered Enioire Regal Theatre TUESDAY- -^^■EDNESDAY SPENCI^R TRACY "THEY GAVE i HIM A GUN” ' f THUSDAY BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS 2 FEATURES L AND SHORT ,44 ' - ' - . J DORLORIS COJITELLO IN “BELOVED BRAT' GENE AUTRY IN “Yodclint KM from Pine RUf>'* ADMISSION 1 5 10c I V mvtsE all C^UAKMrBED Aloi Ci^Ar H41F T«' TjLtf AAi *i tOAy- /■lY W iAAAt ItJUJf 9pomt 'bm Ficon ’mar Imu fkMitne. wttH ^ ^ m MO A r.K^Os^ Web I3o&w. of ym tO^VBlOP^D VOC4L OORDS* VMILE T^JUAjcy Ay TW& or-. riPTSEAj
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1939, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75