Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING ZA TURD AY JULY o ? 1952 ■tniWnH'llT *YyfHh -rii ian t m, ■ ■ - • - - »■ ■ - - ~ FRF OWE MITCHELL'S INK WITH MF. RETRY RECORDS PUTS PI.M Ts H SESSION J.VJO \!" r CATEGORY. OUT QUICK KxclUstvi Start ('Utii (N«» sooner bad (hr ink on the ronlrjict Hrnwl, hnrtriiettth’r Iroddic ’Mitcht'H, rhtlltmtt'allj n«*i«ted by Walter F«l<' Morris, trombonej Frank Hollins. trumpet; Freddie (Mitch. with that pitch!) on the tenor sax; Rudy William*, baritone msx; Bob Borland, mnruceas; FranL*«rOodletter, ha**; and Bobby Donaldson, drams, t?ot going will* their rhythm and blue* with Mercury's Bob Shad directing. Scene was at Fulton Studios in N, Y. C. last week. Mitchell (inset) Waxed “Delicado" and ‘’Perfidio*’ and the saxologist who whammed ’em with hia^Derby recording* (his **Hot ire” won him The Record Reviewer’s Merit Award on the Sepia Song flit Parade for 19.11-32 in April) announced that he's ju«t about ready to launch **Zti*it M , a medium ballad wish a light lift pruned by iNm.a Rubin. Ready with Freddie! -• > ' .JjF" ' M m . C^) vr Tin; mNfrSW. (t entinurd irmi nacr 8! young and rone ii!. in h- - never bc-eii furi.d t.i really light in deci-ivc !'.•••» Li.- li<- has tu.-t fac'd one of tin it. -.du .. cunt cud c.rs. His comijetition n ■ ally hay tome from men mine down or men who have n< ■ ■ •'*•» any where. This will !'. cl. •• I'.att!'' .'.l"' maybe Gavilan r .> J. yi-. ringsider <.!■" • d ■ • id<q u . the champion ~ rreat fi. ; • i -, nu dor., 'onsider inn) t .n cffici' nt ” lie knov.o lie t'> 'jke < qt him ;<:ii m the rim; u,. .bn i,..>uH win. , I'crriei .per. 1 < . <-r. .t Tq;-- ner d .■ M-.fi strong. H< r■ ' ~ < i , the c.hamgMon in t!*c t >i •i qi 11'i fight ”iU i- t '■; ..ica..! oi teJei'ibeci A GREAT < >* *Hf ION UOLs Os T iIG If TING When Ray us.iruii) Hobijison lost his bid for the light heas’yweigiit championship, it probably marked Ids finish a a 15-ro.md finhter. this ringside! see.- it, for K) Founds the middle weight eh amp ... » _ ’ 15^"• ‘ ■”•■• •■.'*•.-• •• ' - • '•- . - -■••'• .'**.>••? -me-- , •>• • «l**|i»»OfpeCW~ •- ■ «;.■.• y/pgt«* 1^: . >rf -V.V ’■ ■ , SCOWS AWMT IOWA Iltw >i'M) . . - TnNmKjr of »ows bagpiper# will visit Aberdeen, Uwrtlmi, ft. «»w«<l by *»e«t**t» l»«»ti*»* W!*tt. who *4 W.tst pndfrtrt IH* !«V>W* acoroortattou of (hf hefared MW** attlr*. i imbeatn.b!''. ku‘ h do*' not kiV' iln lamina -ptiiall'- n a-o-i • ;.>£»*!' and '.fioryci men. i.-. t i''' final five ! It certainly i.- trade ih.U bis i moment of greatest Rlory eiudosi Sum by i dy six minutes because - jf a com' nation of heat and age ■ r apparently the only pa I com bination that v, ill oYf a; him. Wii.'it a shafne Dial a tan like •!<•••>■ Maxim, win. hardl; ihrc.v a; ,v '■ t! o-.'tllld .in utio. If . t< ' takes on Randy 'lm-pm in i I 'm! nd for hi c) "U ior.ship. •'’ !" 175 it'.)' d >.in', f \ 0 ! i 1 ' r* )' d* 1 tou?li .*r?f! : t)••■*»■>v_ \ i\ ■ vjnm.: «hi« re?*?-A p • >uH have his manager buy - hint a i'i .ton oj films fealttrioa I R,ybjr i Ray f.jo t* ich ht 'o i i aiuablc boxing . lessons H*- u . .nri i'. ' ;n t T.-.. , p .p' , * .Its ‘ durin th" fip.t l l ' roimd:-. K• n when he *• > rvha : i; ted, hr took 'in 1 * 'hrec round? from the. | champ Ki\ probably >s i IS figtil i i (cw more limes. He may even 1 eel another crack at Maxim in the fall if Joey has not al -1 ready lost his title (o Turpin. Ibis ringsider, however, does tint thinti. R:\j will slay in Hir i'M- 1 oft many months longer Tlicfi is itnc tiun,; certain a bon Ray, howwvcv. In is "no oi tb pii .'iTc. * fr.httrs of a.l tiim-s : man wha had finesse spci d .. ; nciiine pouf r .n.d homifif . lorm. What niorc can you a k ’ DR. MARTIN SAYS it i ntinned >r»m page V iviiit c. "J Du „iin Alls-., an< ." 33 year,, old. nones i til a top I -.b bt'h'.t'd tbr pla't" i’. c oi” 1 of the mod vaiv. bii , ... n •!” ?,’ \i ~ tii? tar;, like »•> cal ! mi, ' ff feet 3 iic be,, tai} an; ' •hi . 213 isound.-. Right no-v hi haflin;,; ?i>o nfi'V « hr'V taft. t oil prfihjlli base prnri* trim in hattins viih t mark of Jp't, in runs balled in, ,<nd v second In the league in home runs. V ourtg Watrous hails from Austin. Texas. He is an out fielder, and substitutes behind the plate when Casey Jones needs a rest. He stands 6 feet Z inrhs tall, and weighs 2<rt» pound*. A product of the Au-1 in, Texas high school. Watrous is a switch hil'ei. He also iyr- ilot.j of ba>: ■ he! all and football.. \V ‘roils Is only 24 ••ear- old so he has In s of bar eh all let. in his s> stem. Y-'iu-rt you -v a 4* ,ni youth j work together hanr.on ion -M- for a I u. m, then yea know whv base* i ball is the American piasttbne. It is very likely that when the empire yells ‘Play Ball!' for the Easi-West game you wilt see gen erous self r<ions of both age and youth on both all star squads. ! would not be- surprised if you did not ?ee bo*'n Jones and Wntrous playing. Both arc good r.if n. HIGH SOIOOt. FLASH linin' ro sparkle FOR PIIILLV STARS Out on the East coasb every ii!'' -.ippovts the Philadelphia St. in the Negro American lea k'd You probably know that the manager of th,‘ Star, is Oscar Oia-’ie-'on, all time .meat, not on-j i>. Neg>u t> - i ;all. out in all base-j bail. H>‘ '■!!!■- me Hcbting. scrappy! quad • that -day all out to win® j t • Oscar .himself. u-cti to doj ii! hi heyday. WiHi *he Philly St.n -, however. | ■ 'tin. feiiow M hose name; •iimo day may be revered net as; : much by baseball fans as that of! ' Charioston. This young man is! a boy, 18, who just loves to play! b,lh '! !••!.•: future star i . Theodore| <Tedd' i Wa hinston of Camden. I A J T tidy wa.-. Jsned to a Stars i >d ee>ntrad right after he was grad- j 11 uated from Omdcn high. C Actually Teddy is a native of| ■' ' i joui... Mo., bortt and reared j. there. He waw* a former strident j ‘ 11 at Vashon high. He family moved. i ( id to CAmden two years ago, Teddy made his debut in 4; Philadelphia Stars uniform last!’ at Sl'i' e Park. In his first, .Inn bat he faced the. fabulous j; Satchel Paige before he moved; j bsck up to the major leagues 2 In hi* first time at bat, Teddy j. mashed a single off Paige Wash ington. had it made. At that time. L IliO'vercr he was not signed to a; contract. He signed with the Stars!, j this year after graduation. Scouts of the Stars liked Toddar! - ' hie he was played ball for Cam-. cion high. And not only did they . ! like his hitting, but their liked • jtht way he cavorted around short* | ..-top. jt He bats and throws right hand* J; j >'d. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, j1 I and weighs Iff? pounds. He is a I ivory a.ile player. j< | At Camden I ugh, Washington at- 1 jso was a Aar halfback. He was I one of the team s leadng scor* i ci's .Besides 'baseball and foot* bail. his only ether hobbies are, dancing and fishing, j Young Teddy is a ’player and i Idon't know much about him right! j now, but you should hear Audi i more of him in the future as a | great shortstop. Don't be surprised iff he works his way up to theSast | West Classic.. Aug. 17 hi Chicago, I am looking toward to seeing ihirn play more often. ' -BFC Cold Coast Olympic’s (Con Unwed from page Ii ! for Croydon, whore Huey .veil.) live | for the first part of their stay In i jtbc United Kingdom. j Details of the program a*, ranged for the ttAhlMc* are not ; yet known. To begin with they will be getting aortarhatteed ! and will carry on with their ; training. The Gold Coast team consists of |G. tv Aeqtiash, A 6. Dawson, ! J K. Cwusu. B Bivhiro, Q S. | T.aryrn, M. B. Satini Thomas, J. I T. Ovoo. and W. W. Laing who | joined the party In the United i i Kingdom. j 1 fuC *— THE CAROLINIAN 'WAshe 7b IT . FAYETTEVILLE- DUNN—LILLINGTON Dallas Pros Trade Sherm Howard To Cleveland 11 i DALLAS, Tex. (ANP) -• Jim. (Trader Horn) Phelan went to the football market aeam test Mon day and traded his star fallback.! Sherman Howard to the Cleveland Browns for Weldon Humble, a ; ■Mil" veteran auarej, and two Other Brown players one of whom i. Bob FitineH. ex-Xavier uniter- | f.'ity half who weighs 185 pounds.' 'Tiic undisclosed player corning to the Texans in the Howard deal was considered the 34th man by 1 the Brown coaching trust, when they cut their player limit to the' regular squad of J 3 last fat). Coach and general manager Jim Phelan Ls quoted as say- WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” By C WILSON HARDER An explanation of current at tacks on the nation's anti-trust law's by many such as David I-.il lienthal, former head of the gov ernment's multi-million dollar experiment in socialism in the Tennessee Valley, is the action taken late last month by the De partment of Justice. • * * U, G. Mwet- m r l iqrwwgri; TtxM ten, AMiataat VpjmkZp* < % Sparkman of’ 4 ' ■ Alabama, on C.W. Hard.r the history, and problem* ess countered by the tJ. S. Depart ment n( Justice enforcing aa*l tniat la ms. * * * This report shows clearly the part Justice Department had in winning World War 11. And for the nr~t time an indication is given why in early stages draf tees drilled with wooden guns, and other make believe devices. * * * The Justice Department re peri states that fust prior Jo Pearl Harbor, runlro! of the na tion's resource* was so closelr tied up by a few orgasiiration* that it was difficult to get ma terial* Seeded for defense, * a a And the report states even more astounding facts were found. * * * American monopolies were bound tt> foreign cartels. U. $. defense dragged because of in ternational agreements on the ase of raw materials and patents. * » * Justice Department language on this point is quite clear. * * * Here it is, "One of the. most startling disclosure*, resulting from the anti-trust investigs r.-.y-c. 1.-,n ftf IrKt-p.'fNjfnl 6^sin#ss ; —— — _ —"—— ; —— 1 kpfamvr Hoi*} a row ern carl J' staUV >•" expected to IMldimr iAuaiO , hf a Uttle larger than the 1951 <f ontlrsued from page 1t ;by the manufacturer, j tic-: of fUibuit'.’f in aif United ■ ...:..-:: T .. n ., MlO - Trr ~,.|„ 11l , r ,, r .„v l „., • mm ,ii ll i Stale.--- male. 1 recommend invok-; ling cloture t have not agreed to' F VFR YTWINfI jsp ene o r 1 ehmarrt resolution : *“* T Ul ' 1 * 1 I which _; rev ides up to 1* or zo For your Bible School «T* ■}. w 2f t a i °f j n vacation. Savings on f.,Bibles from one dollar up. Attempting to notify hit vote rMlloru WtPW IP< 'for the TtUitel! pro-jr gregation a- I. MUKtH SUrrUtt? j n.DtriTnont in the 1950 draft bIU,; STEIN BLDG, j Sen. Kcfauver sstd, “Thcfe werfc j r * vr THT 1 i?p pj j three positions on this. I tookj rAItl n* t. I the middle one which was satis- J v-'bL'J ' JTL.'™.... ~ .L„!!!L“_. ‘ ....':- ; factory with the department of | | the army. The program the Army PiPPBIYMUF' jis carrying out is working out rmtalUf'lE very 'veil I expert to support it Tire* & Tube* if : r am i _ . , . u j Auto, Farm and Home. expected to continue strong in the KIR F t * O l\l F j 19.02-53 marketing year which be- * *** l gins July 1 However, smaller ex- HOME St AUTO STORE ports of flue - cured are expected *,* * t fur* *1 1- ! because of the efforts of Britain ULLifiui UW, I*. v.« ; and some other nations to save | dollars. j ni-Wi.w.riiTriritßffiiii.iiwMMaiMMW«iwi^wMMM mmmmmm —. i The peach crop in the 10 south- ' 1 CARR MOTOR company kaVsbr-fr'azer McDaniel FAYETTEVILLE Faircloth . £•, . . # ‘Alw»y* Bargain im F!omt USED CARS’* i m PERSON ST. ** _ [ rAVETTEATLUt. W. «?. 52S Pef*Otl St I m Fm goto* jPI £) TO THE r j p /rtf* ESQUIRE GRAY MAGIC ROY At. J Jfe n ’ PORTABLE - STANDARD Rebuilt Machines all Makes and ’zl Models The Shape That Feature# I The 08« h Stokew Chair# Htsd*©n i ype wsolftr t-o. j vonr Ctwifort U IE. Russel! St. Fayetteville I Shower Baths and .-._ ! The Stest Massages? .■IF . r ; Cwsstatfe M.*de Clottes is® 1-2 srnra | FkYRTTEVft.I;* W C Inf that Sherm was expend- If able as trading material after- i the Texans had seeurerl the great Dick Hoprner in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams. | In Zollif Toth and Itoerner, the Texans have a fine pair of veteran fullbacks. j | Ttii- would indicate that the Jo- i ioal pro eleven will s' trt tlK L sea .son witii two Negro backs instead , of three. Claude (Buddy) Young > lend George Talliafero were the 10th and 23th players reported as 1 ‘l.gned bv the Texans. SHLRM HOWARD SAYS: • When Howard and Young Ilew, ■ down to Dal. as fit the. invitation tl«n* wax the extent to ft hick international cartels, particular ly German industrial monspe lies, had penetrated and secured control of the destinies of Amer ican business. As a result , . . it became clear . . . our Indus trial capacity and war potential had been seriously impaired by destrncttrn cartel *rf«.J»irem*tst*. These agreements limited Amer ican pfodurtloti. and use of tm:h nolOgT, kept prices at high tet ris. prohibited American com panies from engaginsr Is world trade, and gave important pro duction information to potentta! enemies.** » * * Today, there are signs the *ame thing is taking place. * # # One example Is the world wide confroHed materials plan im posed an the United States by State Secretary Dean Acheson, * * * Paradoxically, Acbeson's plan is attacked by both democrats and republicans, prompting this saying around Washington. * * » ‘'America no longer has a two party system; St is now a three party system, the republican party, the demo<vatic party, and the Acbeson party." * * * Justice Department disclos ures coming at a time when the ; nation is concerned with na tional defense, with the slow down in arm* production, and in the lack of progress in Korea, have been a bitter slap at those working to force American bus iness into worldwide monopoly * * * Hence the reason for bitter attacks against ike natlor*'* anti trust l.*w*. the only weapon th** t an prevent thi* from happening. * * * Nothing just happens in Wash ington. Behind every move (here is a reason. * * * But the reason is often towed only in a dark cellar. of- the Texans' management .sev eral weeks ago. Howard disclosed t.n the writer that he wart not .satisfied with the Texans' best money offer for his services, and toy that reason he did not sign while here as Buddy Young did. Howard's line of reasoning was that he had led the old New York Yanks in scoring touchdowns both in 1850 and 1051, and this record, f ven though the Yanks were not a winning outfit, should entitle h.m to a nice raise in pay. If you don't get it tpayl when you have Just had a good season, you’ll never get It,” Howard said. Go West, Young Man ‘ ’ - >- 'tfißSl*- - f Si | fcALTrMQHt, MD. Baillmara’t ! ! bMt *ft»r-dinn*f *p**k#r, John j H, T. H*d*man, the popular parlor of St. Mark'* Reformed Church. ; it Soaring hit natirc heaih thi* aurnmor for * two-month* locturo tour screw* country to the Pacific ’ coast and back. Ho will speak in j thirty cltios on "Time and the Calendar, ’* Maturing his current •nfhusiasm for calendar reform ! a* an economic necessity in the modern streamlined international world. Tor twenty years he has been instructor in public speak- : ing ai the Baltimore Collate »f Commerce. i _ ___j WUifS | w> buy and sell only th< best inj used cars Every model sold with guarantee. See us for real value* at ground level price*! Yarfeourgh Motor Company US W. Rmsd! St Fayetlevile ! ! f * Mi HatcKcrs^K/ »pa H*y St- Faycltev 1 [ PAINT HARDWARE I We have it Can get it, o» it isn't SPORTING GOODS FARM & MILL SUPPLIES flfrfT Dixie Paint sr. Hardware , Company '“ - - *■"" Per**** Street Ac.ro** Bridge THE KEY TO KITCHEN FREEDOM RULANE Gas Service For Hemes Beyond the Gas Mains. rzj&z-at, You, *‘ 00f caR en j° y aH the ■ fc “w6 ’ ease, comfort, cleanliness and convenience of inexpensive RU LANE Gas for cooking, Water r~ ~ ~ heating, space heating and re am frigeration. No fuel to handle, M| no waiting for heat, no delays __ t 9»§| from power failure . . . but in i lli start, clean, dependable gas serv* J i ■ * ice 24-hours a day, Convenient tmHHHMSHaHHHI terms on complete Butane in stallation and gas appliances. FA YETTEVILLE BOTTLE GAS COMPANY SS3 Frsaa'Srll® Dial PAGE SEVEN FIVE OCLOCK DISTILLED LONDON DRV | GIN A 4/S 0 9 AIT $985 Kgs £* • ragj SMHTf*4 iMM •«*» r Miiiiita • tresis o*. s KIIU, IlliiMOtt C JfrSLltW\ "'vSj/ W. R. RUSSELL WATCH REPAIRING US 1-2 person Street Fayetteville. X. C. ftARGAIX Wivnßip f D A v A t 123-I*s HAY STREET PHONE 5473 FOR i GAS and OIL OR A QUICK SNACK SHOP The V Point Murchison Rd. & Durham St. FAYETTEVILLE I -EFFICIENT SERVICE , J REGARDLESS | DAFFORD j| FUNERAL HOME jtf Phone 2515 9H| m MJNN, N. C. * ewe ler* HP/ f>L*l *«*» rille.N. C» ss»• AweAw* 6wßs*cfc%
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1952, edition 1
15
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