mm?jfiS
SATURPAt. OCTOBER I. ]W
Aggies Are Ready
For the Rattlers
(Continued From Poor One)
Coach Charles U. Delierry lias
. been sending the Aggies through rigorous
practice sessions In an attempt
' to ready them for the 11M2 football
season. Dally drills have emphasized
practice In the use of every offensive
and defensive weapon in the
gaine. Practically every practice session
has ended In an hour's scrimmage.
To build the reserve strength
of the team, the Aggie mentor has
practiced third-string mnterial alongside
the more experienced players.
The arrival of Jerome Hatfield,
225-pound fullback from Mather
Academy, Cheraw, S. C.. at the Aggie
camp last week Is expected to bolster
the backfleld considerably. The huge
fullback has demonstrated his ability
to smash through a line in practice
sesHions. Besides helng a good runuer,
he Is considered as nn adept
passer and punter.
The majority of the Aggie tenm Isj
composed of freshmen. With the exception
of one or two new; players,
the first team for the forthcoming
fracas will more than likely lie'made
up of veterans. For replacements.
Coach DeBerry will depend largely,
on fresmen players. Such veterans as
Hul>ert Dotib. halfback; Grady I
Smith, end; Steve Waltz, qunrterback;
Roy Gearrlng. end. aud Julius
Mouteiro, center, are expected
to play a major part in the action
npamst uie xuiiners.
Negro Will Captain
The Washington
When the Liberty ship Booker T.
Washington, named after the great
Negro educator, goes Into service next
month, a Negro captain will be In
command, the War Shipping Administration
announced today.
s ' Captain Edward Macaulev, Deputy
Administrator supervising the recruitment
and manning of merchant
ablps, said Captain Ilugh Mulzac,
the only Negro to hold a master's
certificate, has' been' assigned the
Liberty ship and now lg securing officers
and men for It.
The Booker T. Washington, a 10,000
. ton freighter which will be
launched soon fey the California
Shipbuilding Corporation. Wilmington,
California, is exj?ected to be
completed by the middle of October.
' . Captain Mulzac, of Brooklyn, New
/ York, has held a master's certificate
... for 20 years. During the last war
i( he served us chief mate on merchant
ships and at one time was master
*of the Yarmouth when this vessel
was operated by the Black Star line.
Captain Mulzac. who Is 56, will
sail with a crew composed of white
and Negro officers and men. Officials
of the National Maritime lluion
have stated they will co-operate with
Captain Mulznc In his efforts to ole
tnln seamen -for his ship.
Circle 1 Entertained
j St Matthew Methodist church Clr
J' cle No. 1 was entertnlned at th?
pastor's home. Rev; J. E. Bower
Monday, September 28.
*'.y Bay War Bonds and Stamps.
GATE CITY
WINE STOF& V
f-.-i '..
[ ? -p. '-' WE SFJ.l.AU.
AND ' (
jjfcf ^ : Champagne
H ffif' 921 K- M?rkH 8t
OS
THE t
The Poet's Corner 1
(Continued From Paffe Four J i
To tlie martyred heroes of this con- 1
fllct J
We exteud a respectful salute.
?William Malet Carpenter.
MY DOGWOOD GARDEN.
A blush like pink 'tea roses.
Lingers In the sunny evening sky.
As dewy caruiulua vapor inlsts.
Float o'er uiy dogwood garden, nearby.
Kowg of graceful dogwood trees,
Hare of Ivory springtime blossoms.
And clothed In emerald foliage fair,
Sway In sweet breezes of autumn.
This spot of glamorous enchantment.
Is loved by my friends, one and all.
And I wander here, away from the
world,
When purple gloaming shadows fall:
'Till flickering silver stars appear.
With celestial star dust rhyme,
I stroll thru my dogwood garden.
Dreaming of days of Auld Lang
Syne.
?William Malet Carpenter.
THE ROSES OF SANTOS.
(Fox Trot Song)
Here T am dear, far away from
Broadway.
Dreamiug of the hours I spent with
you.
Wandering thru the Serra Do Mar
Admiring ropes 'neath Brazilian
skies of blue.
(Chorus)
Th? Hoses of Santos.
That bloom In the hills.
Are fragrant and Jovely, sweetheart
Their satiny petals, I
With magic appeal. 1
Bring love thoughts to iny lonely I
heart.
I.Ike crimson acanthus. 1
From my New York penthouse. I
They seem to ask "why did we )
part?" I
The roses of Santos, I
Remind me of you.
And that's why I love tlipm, sweet- i
heart
?William aMlet Carpenter.
PLEASANT DREAMS.
(Fox Trot Song)
Charming senorlta, it's pant the hour
of twelve.
And the bright new moon Is sinking
low;
By the open doorway of Don
Jnun's Casa Flor,
Here we stand, devoted lovers,
hating to go.
' (Chorus)
Pleasant dreams and adlos, caro.
It's high time. thHt 'we said good/
night
i-iPHRHni o reams; i must depart,
caro,
While blue stars are shedding their
llftat; v
The nightingales ultove us sing tender
melodies; ,v.
They seem to know I love you.
You're all the world to me.
Pleasant dreams; so hold me close,
caro, . ' .v, .t
And klRa me In your sleep tonight.
?William Malet Carpenter.
. THE LIGHT THAT SHINETH IN
DARKNESS.
Who can discourage the sun.
From rising from Its oriental bed?
. No more can good works be slain.
They will live when men are dead.
In the hearts of persons favored,
Like shimmering ivory pearls, * *':
A chain of sparkling memories, )
Adorned by the entire world.
The luminous words o{ Christ, .
liemaln a-priceles heritage.Ot/,.j
spiritual "'.-.Incandescence . and
* faith.
To light earth's' gloomy mirage.
And disperse the Inky darkness, ' *.
Of human sin and disgrace,
A proof 'of, God** .eternal lore,
Thut all mankind shall aee. -fee.
TTTL'KK OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO, 1
Blue Early New
Aggie Reporting ,
For Grid Drills
h
Coach Charles U. I>eBerry sent |j
'.he A. and T. Aggies through an In- a
enalve drill yesterday after h lay- n
>ff Saturday l?ecHiise of rain.
The drill revunled a hard-chitrg- ,.|
ng hackfield led l>y Kiuanuel Doug
as. diminutive buttering raui. lx?ug- r,
ass Is playing bis secoud year of w
ootball ufler having I**m? spotted js
luring an lutratnural football game
n 1940 and given a berth on Inst"
-ear's' traveling squad.
'Blue" Early, large tackle from
Lynchburg. Va.. took part in the
icrimumge Monday, although It was
tils first day out Early wus a
member of the 1940 teaui. hut did
not report for gridiron duty last
rear. A letter man, he is exiMM-tnd
to give added strength to the Aggies
forward wall.
The Aggie member Ls slightly
xmeerued with replacements, l'rnc"Jcally
all of tlie second string men
ire freshmen. However, un oinlmlstic
note ls struck by the fact that
many of thetn are experienced / ?!
Jailers. They will show their worth
when the Aggies meet the Florida
A. and M. Rattlers Saturday night
at 8:15 o'clock in Memorial stadium
Did Joe Louis
Foul Schmeling
Now It can be told?the nazi way!
Joe Louis defeated Max Schmeling
tor the world's heavyweight championship
by striking a foul blow in
the first round of their second fight.
This official nazl version of the
famed LoulB-Schmeliog bout was
broadcast to the world by Radio
Berlin Wednesday morning (September
?, 1W2), in announcing the retirement
of Schmeling from the- ring.
The nazl short wave broadcast also
attempted to boost the myth of
Ayran supremacy by declaring that
Max waa a two-times champiou. Although
James J. Kraddock held the
title at the time of the first LouisSchmellug
fight, the Germuu announcer
declared tliut Schmeling won
his second championship from Ixuils
on June 10, 103*1.
The full text or the Germun broadcast,
as recorded by the foreigu monitoring
service of the FCC, follows:
"BERLIN?Max Schmeling, former
world heavyweight champion ??f
boxing and now still holding the
European Heavyweight championship,
will not fight anymore according to
bis wounds sustained as a puruchut- '
1st during the Crete campaign, it was
announced Tuesday by ids manager.
Max Mucbou. Thus a great boxing
carwr w as ended. .
"Schineling made no International
reputation for himself, particularly
by his bouts for the world heavyLast
Call
Roxliom.?A Negro youth parked
his car to watch a group of Negro
selectees Imard a bus for Ft. Bragg.
| A draft Ixtnrd clerk called out the
names as the selectees climbed
aboard. The Inst nume called wns
that of the young Negro In the cnr.
What men can suppress the Bea,
With Its swelling flood of tides? No
more can works of love be
7checked,.-.'.* . . '
Among the nations far and wide.
The'prelate delivers his sermon.
And the poet chants a song;
* * i' i ,, * - . ^
Both blessed works In, the hearts of
"Till eternity, live on and on. |
?William Tklalet Carpenter.
One third of the 7T?^000 NegrO workers
placed In industry- In plant training
"courses for war'work were supplied,
by .the* WPA Twining and'-lteEtnpfoyment
Program' -
X. c.
swcht championship In t.\ S. rings.
"On June 20. 193". lie won the title
ii the fourth round from Juck
harkey, who was disqualified for
iltting low. On July 4. 11*31. Schtneljg
successfully defended Ida title III
15-round bout against Young Striding.
"In 1032 Schmollng then lost the
tiampionship to Jack Sharkey.
"In 1930. Schnielltig made u aenutionul
coinebuck. on June 19. by
'Innlng the championship from the
egro boxer. Joe Louis. 1
H
A native of North Carolina, a i
the past 40 years, a Republics
owner, a Methodist and a Mas*
Hoard of Trustees and Chairroi
the Bessemer Methodist Churcl
mer School Board, and a grad
Textile worker for 11 years. Fc
gaged in the real estate husii
EXAMINE HIS MERITS;
KihUUSl'JbK
ISegister OrL 10, Oct. 17, <
One-Half oi
DISCI
Pre
On A
cou
TA
During t
Of 0
Fool
BIG INTERSEC1
A. I
1
FLORID/
MEMORIA
Saturday, Octc
Admission: $1
Soldi
t
?^~
PACE SEVEN
"On June 22. 1038. he lout the title
auuiti to the sauit* op|Miiient after a
brl?*r hard fight which ended already
In the first round.
"Schinellng was renders! Incapable
(Kampfunfaehlg) of fighting 8>y a
foul blow by Joe Louis In the first
rouud of their second fight."
BROWN'S
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DIAL 6109
910 East Market Street
Your Vote
FOR
R. E. "BOB"
OWDERMILK
FOR
SHERIFF
OF KlILFOKU COl'NTY
Will Be Appreciated
Law Enforcement
Without Fear or Favor
resident of Guilford County for
n by party affiliation, a bmue I
>n. At present a tneiulier of the
in of the Board of Stewards of
1. Pitst Chairman of the Besseuate
of Bessemer High School.
>r the past 20 years actively eniieas.
A fanner and dairyniun.
HE MERITS YOUR VOTE
AND'VOTE
let 24?Vote Tue?.. Nov. J.
: 1 Per Cent
OUNT
vails
il 1942
NTY
XES
he Month
ctober
D. L. DONNELL,
County Tax Collector
tball I
'IONAL CLASSIC!
fe. T. I
l A. & M. I;
L STADIUM I t
>ber 3?8:15 P. M.'
.10, Tax Included
era?50c. ! ".J.-iBfe.