Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WfeEK ENDING SAT UR DAY JUNE 14, 1052 Oberlin News Notes , BY 7 JAMES A. SHEPARD Mr, and Mrs. Willie Rochelle, 601 \ Obferlui Road are the proud pgiants of a ten pound son. Miss May me Shepard, teacher id. the Fuquay Springs Ek-men- | t*ry School is in New York City i completing work at Columbia Uni- > vtSfiity for her Master's degree. | Mrs. India Smith of 614 Obei- j Ij’f Road, teacher at Dubois ! School lit Wake Forest is vaca- : turning in New York City. I>r, ad Mrs. W. B. Fcttiford i #r# spending a few weeks tn New York City, vacation Xos the doc- ; tijr. school for Mrs. Pettiford. The Chordsmen, the new singing ; REV. WHALEY HAYSEED By Uncle Sam ALMOST EVERYBODY IN DEBT Lots of poople have bank ba lances put aimost everybody is in deb! There arc. stacks of bonds hut almost everybody i. in debt, . *Many people own stocks but . almost everybody is in debt. , Millions of doLlars arc in in- I • vestments but almost every- i -•body is in debt. • ■ The Government is giving . away billions of dollars but al most everybody is in debt. Efforts are being mad to i buy democracy but almost ev erybody is in debt The roads are full of cars; ipany of them new but almost everybody is in debt. - Never was housing belter but almost everybody is in debt. The masses never wore finer : Sensational Values! ’49 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Deluxe R«did Sc Heater. 2-Tone green SI2SO CONN-GOWER PONTIAC CO. 507 Fayetteville St. Dial 3-4888 j Calvert I 1 RESERVE | f I CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION fi tt-naatlcn oi Raleigh, is a group oi young people from the Oberlin section. Tins group is under the i directed on of Reverend Ennis M. Whaley Officers are, James A. Shepard. Pres. Mgr.; Leondla Hay i wood, secretary arid Vernon Hes ter, Treasurer. Tim Chordsroen ; can be heard over station WNAO ; Sunday morning, June 10th. 10:00- 110:30. You arc invited to listen in. Residents of Raleigh and par ! ticularly the Oberlin section arc very pleased with the action, of the North Carolina Conference of ithe Methodist Church in returning i the Reverend Mr. Ennis M. Wha -1 ley to his charge of the Wilson j Temple Methodist Church. Reverend Whaley canto to Ra leigh from Portland, Ore., where he successfully pastured the Hughes Memorial Methodist Church. Since taking over at Wil son Temple, Rev. Whaley has in augurated a program of progress and usefulness never before ex perience there. We welcome Rev. Whaley back and wish for both /Wilson Temple and Rev. Whalev » most ’ successful year, Mr. John Virgil Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner. 1002 Oberlin Rond and an instructor at ftf. C. College in Durham, is at tending Boston University this summer doing work there lead ing a doctorate in education. Mrs. J. B. Benton continues to improve in McCauley Hospital. I Mrs. Allen Grooms, thee Ger atdiite Turner) of 1002 _ Oberlin j Road has gone to Nashville, lets- i nessee to join her husband who j is studying Medicine at Me harm j ! University. j clothing but almost everybody j is in debt. Almost everybody is living high but almost everybody is in debt. Everywhere there is pleasure and amusements but almost ev erybody’ is in debt. There are more beaches, parks and places of recreation but almost everybody is in debt, There arc more good roads than ever before but almost everybody is in debt. There are larger and better school buildings and more j equipment but almost every- j body is in debt. There are larger and finer churches but almost everybody j is in debt. Politicians are making more j promises but almost everybody i is in debt. Wages were never higher but, almost everybody is in debt. Almost everybody think they : are doing fine but almost ev* ; cry body h, in debt but almost j everybody don't know it. For every dollar everybody! thinks they’ own everybody is j in debt fift-.- cents or more. BEC ' kijSEff Wf' Ls ~IIPW'T - f i*" if/ *£ : ‘v ;W% •: , WiSM '‘ E. Jgf r l "' S-r*'**-■’ * v ‘ x’*' * ' •’ ■_.'.. 7T t ■ ... r' '7' « „. ....... . ~,*«!* i I OBERLIN—SITE OF BEAUTI FUL HOMES Many oi lb- Icigh’s most beautiful Negro homes are located in she pir turesqae. Obrrtin section M.mv ] <»! Raleighs pioneer families built am! lived in homes inthe section anil let’s for future cni j rations a heritage of pride. Such a pioneering Italeiehite was Vl'iin Dunslon. veteran bar bershop proprietor w lui lived in Oberlin. Mr. Dltn-4on, who owned the shop a! th< Itnsmd Step Bank Buildinc where She VValgreen IHtij Store is now located uptown in Raleigh, built hjv home on the site uhicb is non Nuns’ res :ti;\ and JO! Oher lill Road. When Mr. Imnston THE CAROLINIAN passed on, his home became the prop, rtv of his daughter, who is now Mrs. Mildred Dun-lon. Me- Elrafh. wife of I‘rof. William MeEJrath, principal of the Fu tjpay Springs f’onsolidated school. T!,e McElralbs reside in the nltra-modern brlek home shown a’, top. The other photo | . , — TT - - -rr r-- I MM— ■■! iniriOTilinwWafflUWlfftt Straight ahea£) | By Julius A (In ms Max Kasc. .-!•••»-?> editor of the New York Journal Ameri can last week was; awarded a special citation by the Pulitzer. Committee for hi < xposuve of bribery and corruption in i ~ k boil. Th>- Pulitzer prize:- are .ivc n annually by Columbia Puiv<u jjiy out (if » *2,500,000 bequr. f ?■ the ini-- Jon- )•!> PoliVi-r. former publi. hev oi The St. {..nui,.. }’u ! J):’pat ■li and Ure old New York Work!. at;s\ Ka«e •" a distin sriii'-ii* 1! journalist and lr«u?i ii-.f limited ,e >n< i ition 1 had (((ih him 'hunt*; *he I iro f I covered '.jwrys in New York, t judsr him I" b< a tine gentleman. They purpose of this article is twoiold: To congratulate Mux. and to call tttenJion *o nn article 1 n rote m December — " I ___ - i "mayor McQUP By John Jarvis] L.— —— ——-—.—- ——— * chief, t advocated purnria ■rve COPS O.ACK ON T»4 seat. Sk?r l PtPM'r MEAN -TO A abolish the police cars rT ALTOGETHER. - pf WE'O CHASE ‘EM. BVT SOMEBODY J STOLE THE POLICE CAR WHILE WE \S4 *-» s (T'To : WERE (N THE SATIN'LUNCH/ , \, B J. £V „..,jj i shows a view «n ».**«*»*«*' i located on the Dunston estate. There are approximately 350 j N< gro families residing in the ! Oberlin area. Rhotos of more homes, churches and other in- 1 iitofiinis are forthcoming in ! his newspaper. (Photos B; Hinton) ] of laii year. It was ot a time when thej basketball scandal war at its; height. After discussing Ihej icand Ts at some ii.-ngtn, J ; wrote: "The '.’ crkin': corps of sports j writer-- ought to .hare; . (,i .!, of the bhru'i for allow-j }»•• tin thing to grow l‘-> such : p; ouOi’ti.'-r . i h.-n -■ written be- j for • ti. k I ian recall no in-! stan;.- in which a sport:- writer i h;< , earned a Pulitzer prize ~—j oi tin, other prize >r un- , cu.'iiing wnuial, yet scandals j h,u • broker* out in baseball,, ha kefbali. football, boxing and; runny, t" name th( major, sports. Political writ rs and! those in the general f ; cid have j done much better.” Our reference to th> fact that | v. v knev. of no spot- writers; having received a Pulitzer a- ! TH£BAHH<em lAcweP'Ttme. ward “Or exposing a scandal S •was not challenged, although I ' the article was widely printed;, and circulated. Obviously Mr.; f lease's efforts to hare the has-. kotbali scandal were not. n prompted by my statement. It I!* .is, nevertheless gratifying to! 3 known that ho has been hoiv | f ored for his fine contribution, | done in the noble tradition o1 : 1. the profession of journalism, j V No one expert* every re- ;/ porter to be a mwekraker ! A of the Lincoln Steffen* school, but neither Is St to ; be expected that any good reporter worthy of mcm bershlp in the press Crater- ! nity, would continue to i wink at corruption and bribery crowding in on him '■ from all aides. Despite the efforts to expose j racketeering, problems of col-; legc sport:: v.iU not ho solved! solely by punishing those who, violate the Code. There 0 1 some things. • heretofore Ignor-: ed .that nr''.' must bo reckoned 1 with Take the matter of pro selyting. It has been going on 1 for a long time, C<nW» nave! sought outstanding high school; students over the years In mu*! sic, science and other fields. Why not outstanding students! in sports? The music student; may not know any more about science than the scientist know?: 1 about music. Why, then, expect the athlete to know all about!, Bach, or why keep him out of j college because he doesn't; know? He intends, no doubt,; to make his living in spent*! just as the musician hopes to, make his or hers in music. It ! doesn't take much imagining! to realize how much money ■ Sherman White, Ed Warner and i others might have earned as! professional basketball players.; In this machine age, it is not necessary for college to bra il themselves to training the great brain. It would seem that; *ihce there are careers in pub- 1 lie life for athletes, men should I be provided the opportunity to! get an athletic education, and! colleges should provide <hein such training, If scholarships for bright students arc offered in various other fields, why not also in the field of sports, j where the student could earn i a degree after completing corn -: ees in anatomy, psychology, 01- 1 vies, and other subjects related j to the sports field? Agitation for s» rha,t).gc in the approach to the prob lem may not win a Pullt srr pri*e, but It fust could flat contribution to our educational program, result In making a sub;,tan- BFC Cleveland county farmer!* have good stand.: of cotton this year. Warm temperatures have helped: considerably and most growers have cultivated their crops for the Lirst lime. *m 1 imwwjr-*mws»«»»«w«6nw The biggest in town / Here * * nickel that bin a plenty of service .., comfort twJ entertainment, it’s a nickel spent for electric service! For example, here's what 5c worth of electric service can do for jour family: * Make roast for you and your family (or all three meals ...(A penny'* north d oej that!) * Swish, dean three, full mbs of laundry ~. (Only a penny for that power, too!) * Vacuum six large rugs .„. (Lota of work for * cenl’jt worth of electricity!) NfLPINft T6t SUILft #% 1 f , (( .imani-mr-T wn —* M "^y (fCAROUNA POWER & LMIHT C_qMPAHVj POETS CORNER j GEORG!4 001 (H AS JOHNfjON MY WM. HENRY HUFF FOR ASH* There . hunshine out cm S street When elsewhere there is none The writing group says let's meet At fourteen sixty on©: Lives there the noble singer Whoso songs are from the heart I And how they thrill uni linger ! As docs all perfect art. •i.i 'll iunfia. ninr n'rninmnrrniiTii-TTm -iMirrr r i! n i, l ,, K n ) ,M M r r i W TWT»ffrrv'r™n'' tff --“‘- ,, * M,ia,u "* l<,Wl '^ >li * Mll,l<^^ I v. 13b to thcr.k my jup* tmmm •■■■ •• ■■■ . ...... <mi '■•’■r. nil'! all Ihr V •/’i'e . of lVo.tr ( nv.nl y /©’ >f “ ri K oowfrt'ini I ah'ou, mm during the "(ml <0 mij'iign. n i ni'-rely, ■ tSrkMb jgH’ ''ShK Vaughan S. Winborn© USED CARS 51 Mercury Sport Coupe 'SO Mercury Sedan '49 Mercury he clan '49 Ford Ci>£f oit» Sod•* n '49 Ford 2-d r. '4B Mercury Sedan '47 Siudebaker Bus Coupe 17 Mercury Sedan ’4O Chevrolet 2-dr. ‘39 Ford Convertible HARMON Lincoln Motor Company Mercury 429 S, Wilmington 5t SIS Fayetteville St. Dial 3-5454 3*3548 * Furnish * roofing bract* for four ftsl! hours * • • « AND * Bring you and your family an w'tmntfn entertainment I IV here else could the average family get *o much value for one small nickel? In fact, your electric service is just about the big gest bargain in your family budget. Don’t: you agree? V M£ST CORUSS ASfCHft." Stmtlays~AtC~htS t.H* raOrrn T«w». PAGE SEVEN , BABY BRAXTON COOPER, m. i Burial services for Baby Brax ton Cooper, Jr., age Bmonths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Cooper, who died at home, 1131 Hock Quarry Road on Thursday, will Ibe conducted Friday morning at che Mount Hope cemetery. HaieigTi Funeral Home In charge. BFC Nearly 75 per cent of the farms |in the United States arc how | owner -operated, compared with I only about 56 per ctni In 1930. 51 Ford. Deluxe 2-dr. 'SO Ford Custom 2-dr. '49 Chevrolet Fleet lino Sedan 'l9 Dodgi Wayfarer 2-dr. 'lt) Old:,’ '76 Coupe T 9 Ford '6' 2-dr. '47 Chevrolet 2-dr. '47 Ford Sedan 47 Ford 2-dr. •49 Chevrolet Styleline Sed.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1952, edition 1
7
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