davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Ethel HARDY Smith
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"What the colored man wants
And Is Going to Get, will be
the subject of the address by
DR.. John Haynes Holmes at the
Community Church Sunday,
Jan. Z, at 1890 a. m. DR.. Holmes
the minister of the New York
Community Church and Chair
man of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, is the Editor of
Unity and the author of num-
Der of books which include,
Through Gentle Eyes, RE
thinking Religion, "Out Of
Darkness, and 'New Churches
for Old".
This service will be notable
because it will commence the
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary cele-
bration of the Community
Church which was born in
1920 and whe ere services
were held at Steinert Hall. Dr.
Holmes preached the first SER
mon and thus began the work OF
this religious fellowship which
is based on non-sectarian prin-
cipleS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
YOU FIMSH THE OOB WIS TI4E SOW

ing of Tuesday, Dec. 26 the Al
len home was the scene of a
brilliant egg nog party and mu-
Sicale. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson of 400 Edgecombe Ave,
were the guest artists and a de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by
the hundred or more guests. In
the afternoon little Miss June
Allen, daughter of DR.. HaSkins
was the centre Of attraction at
a young folks party from 2 to
Is. Both during the afternoon
and evening Mrs. Ruth Brown
was the assistant hostess.
The official announcement of
the death in action of Wendell
lines, only son Of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. L. lines, was a source Of
surprise and regret to the many
friends of the lines family, for
merly of New York but now Of
Knoxville, Tenn, where DR..
lines is principal of Knoxville
College. Young Ines was with
the 92nd Div. in France.
Judge and Mrs. Watson are
in constant watch for more
news of their gallant young son,
James Jr., who was wounded
while fighting with the Allied
Unit in Italy. The first news
revealed that James had been
wounded in the arms, legs and
chest. Later reports were more
Measuring and at present he is
safe in a hospital unit and is
said to be recovering.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Will
liams entertained on Tuesday
last in their attractive Fdgecom-
be Ave Apartment. The occas-
ion was arranged in honor of
those prominent in the recent
bond sale. AS usual Mrs. viii
nams was the brilliant and hos
pitable hostess. Mrs. Pearl Ross
Of Lewiston, Me, is the guest
for several weeks of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Anderson of the
Bronx. Mrs. Ross large number
of New York and New Jersey
friends are planning many
events in her honor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

hearty and sincere wish for
happiness a n d prosperity
throughout the New Year.
There is always an open
house to all on Sunday even
ings at 6:15; won't you come
and bring along your friends
to witness, a program Of music
and general discussion of cur
rent topics?
On Sunday, Jan. 7, Miss Ari-
mae Holmes will be our guest
speaker. Miss Holmes is a grad
uate Of TuSkekee Institute and
now student at Boston Uni
versity. While at Tuskegee she
was a prominent member of
TuSkegee's nationally famous
choir, so avail yourself of the
opportunity to hear her. Come
early ! Helen F. McIllvaine,
Pres. Edward S. Geiger, Pro-
gram Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
RECENT DEATHS

Announced By J. B. Johnson
Funeral Chapel
STOKES-in Maiden. Charles
A. Stokes, IS PIaystead I'd. Flu
neral services from Union Bap-
list Church.
KEITH-in Roxbury. Baby
George E. Keith, Jr. $40 Warren
st. Funeral services Dec. 80
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
WORD-in Roxbury. James H.
Word, Is Burke st. Funeral
services were held Jan. 2 in
Farneville, Va.
SMITH-in Boston. Miss Will
lie Mae Smith, Claremont st.
Funeral services Jan. 8 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
MEADE-in Roxbury. Henry
C. Meade, 9 Arnold st. Funeral
services Jan. 5 from Peoples
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

NEW YORK, NY Miss Eta
Cannon of the Jersey City
School system was seen last
Sunday entering the new Saliva
ton Army Canteen on West
124th st, as representative Of lie
Vendriedi Trieze Club. Mrs. C. A.
Norman (wife of our veteran
dentist) was drawing up Christ
mas plans for a surprise party
which( however, had to be can
celled because Of the sudden at
tack Mrs. Chas. E. Toney suS-
tanned on Sunday when her an
nual arthritis visitor arrived
suddenly. However, Mrs. Nor
man and her group of ladies
are to re-continue their plans
later on. Mrs. Boutte, Mrs. Fall
ings, Mrs. DeFrantz, Mrs. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Norman,
Mrs. Randolph and many other
friends surrounded Mrs. Daisy
Reed of Corona just after her
husbands fatal attack of heart
failure on his way home from
his New York office. The funer-
al services were held from the
Corona Presbyterian Church Of
which DR.. and Mrs. Reed had
long been members. Mrs. Ellen
Craft hammond and her daugh-
ter, Peggie, carefully entered
the drawing room of the "Pitts-
burger" de lux train leaving for
Pittsburgh on the Monday be-
fore Christmas with little Craft
Diamond. They we're accom-
panied by Mrs. Diamonds par
ents. The Pittsburgh Diamonds
were their hosts over the holt
days and into the month of
January when Mr.. Donald Dam
mond may reach the home port
from overseas to greet wife and
daughter and the little son,
Henry Craft Diamond, whom
he has not yet seen and who is
now a little over two months
old. Mrs. Martha Robbins Will
liams was hurrying last week or
so down to the magnificent
home office on Madison Ave. Of
the Visiting Nurses Association
Of Henry st. Mrs. Williams car
ried a heavy hand bag in which
were the last four hundred dol
lars from the Coffee Hour on
Dec. 10 hostessed by Mrs. George
Cohron and Of which Mrs. VIII
Hams was treasurer. The total
amount raised has now reached
about eight hundred dollars. A
substantial proportion of this
amount was reported by Mrs.
James Weldon Johnson (Grace
Nail) whose many influential
friends insisted without solicit
alton on sending her substantial
contributions. This is the first
major interest that has taken
hold with Mrs. Johnson since
the death Of her late illustrious
husband But her friends Of yes
teryear are still her friends Of
today and take keen interest
in any enterprise sponsored by
Mrs. James Weldon Johnson
whose present residence is at
the Hotel Theresa. Mrs. Mona
Westheimer, a former Boston,
ian, of 500 Amsterdam Ave. is
often seen tripping back and
forth to Atlantic City where
she has many friends. Although
no vacancies appear in the 270
Convent Ave. Apartments, some
times known as the Austin
Chambers it is rumored that
among the prominent residents
not so long from now viii be
none other than Mrs. Sara
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
our ranks-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
lous to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
FIRST A,M.E. CHURCH OF
BOSTON


Gold Charles st. Congregation
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w, Childers, Pastor
The Holiday season was fit
tingly observed by this church
with a number of programs,
The choirs, Senior, Gospel and
Girls Choir all rendered fine
and acceptable programs. TIE
singing of Mendelsohn'S CAS- the
Heart Panteth9 by the Senior
Choir, with Miss Esther Greene
as soloist, was an exceptional
effort. The Church School had
exercises by the children and
youth. Large congregations wars
present to hear and witness the
exercises.
Sunday january 7 is Holy
Communion Day. Prof. John @.
Greene of the Charles st Meeting
House Committee will be the
preacher at the 10:45 Am. serv-
ice. This will be his sixth An
nual visit to this congregation,
keeping up a contact between
the old and the new situations.
Every year the congregation re-
turns in the spring to the old
church on Charles st. on pill
grimage and in the winter Mr..
Greene visits the church in Rox.
bury, representing the Beacon
Hill people.
In the evening at 7:45 o'clock
the pastor will speak on "Baf-
fed, but not Beaten" and con-
tinue the Holy Communion. The
Senior Choir, L. Lorenzo Greene,
organiSt-director, will sing ap-
propriate music.
Ethel Hardy Smith
Sunday, January IA, at $3.50
PM, the Sisterhood, Mrs. Susan
Cox, president, will present Mrs.
Ethel Hardy Smith, a former
Charles st. church Sunday
School pupil and a Boston favor
tie. She is now a, regular soloist
in a New York Episcopal church
A large gathering is expected to
hear this noted singer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Home Front Column

90. Which blue stamps are
now good?
A. Blue stamps ks through
rs and Az through CO, in
Book 4 now good for 10 points
each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF lf1ANAio -..
Robert Johnson and family
wish to express their thanks to
the many friends and fellow
members of Societies for the
expressions of sympathy in the
passing OF his beloved wife, Eli
zabeth w, Johnson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

NEW WORK NEWS

Spencer Washington Of Apex
fame and fortune. This is not
an official report and does not
bear official quoting. However,
it does not lack in local and
public interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Thomas were seen
leaving the YMCA on Tues
day evening or Dec. Is after the
Employees annual Christmas
Party. Perhaps that radiant
smile on both their faces was
partly in anticipation Of how
they were planning to enjoy
that hundred dollar bonus
which had just been handed to
Mr.. Thomas as a'recognition of
his some twenty odd years of
continuous loyalty as a Harlem
Y scertary. Mrs. ThmoaS Is soon
to blossom forth again as chair
man of the Riverdale Orphan
age Drive in which she was so
marvellously successful last
year. And this, in spite Of the
fact that it was her maiden at
tempt at chairing a financial
drive Of any kind. Ingenious
little Mrs. Peyton Anderson, al
ways so chic and so enthusiast
tic and so altogether fascinat-
ing is responsible for Mrs.
Thomas selection for the chair
manship. Mr.. Leviticus Lyons of
Corona is almost completely re-
covered from his recent attack
of illness and his many friends
at the Austen House where he
holds a clerical pc ition as we'll
as in all the cultural and social
Harlem circles are wishing for
him a perfect and speedy re-
turn to his normal state Of well
being.
Mr.. Wilbur Walker is. proudly
displaying a new picture of Mrs.
Walker. OF course, he carries it
in an inside pocket but he is
happy to display it to all
friends who are truly startled
when they are shown this new
proof OF Mrs. Walkers lowell
ness. Although Mr.. Walker is
the manager in chief at the
Harlem Y he still takes time
out to accept the craftsmanship
of the Russian War Relief Com
mittee which includes a large
number of the clergy On its list.
Plans were made at a recent
meeting to arrange a gala Rus
sian Tea on or about Jan. IL
and Mr.. Walker Is being fairly
engulfed with original and no.
vel ideas for the success of the
Tea. There are to be Russian
costumes, Russian songs and
dances, Russian decorations
and, of course, Russian Tea
served by a bevy Of interested
and interesting ladies. Further
details will soon be forthcom-
ling There were scores of Yule-
tide visitors from far and near.
Not the least among visitors
from the East was Mrs. Thomas
Patrick, ST., of Boston who came
early in the season and was the
guest of her famous son, Dr..
Thomas Patrick, Jr., New York's
leading children's specialist with
suite Of officers on W. 139th
LIST. in the midst of million
aires Row" Mrs. Patrick was
accompanied by her little
grandson whose mother is the
former Charlotte Patrick.
The post holiday season
/ yielded no hostess more charm
ling than DR.. Alma Haskins, wife
Of Mr.. James Egert Allen of IS
st. Nicholas Place. On the even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
GASOLINE

Ala coupons good, for 4 gal
Ions each through March Il. BIS,
C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons good
for five gallons each until fur
ther notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
FUEL OIL

Period Four and Period Five
coupons Of 1884 issue and
Period Two coupons Of 1944-45
issue valid to Aug. 81. All cou-
pons worth 10 gallons unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Boston Baked
lContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
mate to be barred, has estab-
Hsheh an almost unnoticed war
pr cedent. Eisenhower in 1914,
mixed" colored army units, IT,
nding a tank battalion, with
white American divisions in
France and they all fought val
iantly together as a team In
1879 colored troops fought at
tached to French divisions.
It is only by fighting ard
working together that We are
going to win this war. Even
the Germans know me value Of
unity. Those who oppse FEPc.
anti-lynching laws and SIM a.
MEASURES only aid the enemy.
BOSTON POLICE, this month,
will study Harvard material on
combating racial and religious
bisotry. This j. a much better
solution than the "cure" con-
sisting Of waiting around for
riots to develop then empl ~
ing gas bombs. guns and clubs
which seem - be the method OF
officials in some other major
cities.
The netrnit rint one of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

Red stamps Q-5 through KS,
in Book Four, now good for 10
points each. Red tokens, worth
one point each, used as change
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
PROGRESSED FOODS

Blue Stamps KS through Z-s
and Az through CO, in Book
Four, now good for 10 points
each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
SHOES

Airplane Stamps Nos, 1, 2 and
3 in War Book Three good for
one pair Of shoes each indeti-
nitely,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

blacklist blots of 1914, was due
to the fact that officials used
force where advanced study and
remedial measures could nave
easily curbed the friction. Since
this is true of every American
city today, Nazi plots make such
study necessary nowI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
SUGAR

Sugar stamp No, "a, in Book
Four, good for five pounds. It is
expected that a new sugar stamp
will be validated Feb. l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

The '1ast minute" resort to
the use of sound trucks and SIM
liar fruitless appeals was one Of
the grimIy humorous incidents
of the Detroit Disgrace. Our
Bay State Police are to be COM
mended at least for starting well
in advance in the right direc-
ton. Whether they need to EN-.
ploy the lessons or not, the edu-
cation alone is beyond value.
Tune in next week for more
unrationed Boston Baked. Sec
you then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Segregation For coored the Real Permanent Damne Degrodction
O'BanyOun's
Observations
Observation-Disclosures

SzHHMH@E HH HEE nIEEl MEEEHHH
Now that the Holiday season
is history, il is time for the mid
winter and spring programs to
swing into motion. I am still
hoping to hear, and hear Of,
some friendly, honey programs,
which will entertain and edu-
cate the audience in the
beauties Of the art dis
played. Too often, the per-
formers assume an attitude of
cover your heads" and how
much more know than you
do, and it so often sends the
audience away wondering what
it was all about, and so glad
that they have gotten out of the
ice-box. Maybe you are putting
over something that I don't
understand, myself, and I am
willing to wager that there are
hundreds of others who are
just as much befogged by per-
formanceS as I am. When the
performer understands what he
is trying to do, he has a Won
derful chance of making his
audience understand it. Singers
who do not deliver the words
are greater sufferers than in
StrumentalistS. AS I have said,
a song without words is thrown
away on me, regardless of the
beauty of the voice. The sing
er's challenge is to develop the
God-given talent for the edifi-
cation Of his hearers and can
think Of nothing I enjoy more
than sweet, well-Sustained
text, rendered so that any one
in the audience can catch the
thought of the composer. Do I
sing that way myself? Well,
that is for my audience to
Judge; but I certainly try to. I
have an old fashioned belief Cor
is it old-fashioned) that the
well trained singer never
SHOWS signs of training" but
is so in the habit of perform
ing correctly that the audience
is not conscious of the interme-
date steps taken to arrive at
such ability. In other words, do
not sing and vocalize at the
same time. Do your vocalization
to form the voice; and when
you sing, SING. %
AS an illustration of what I
mean by a singer, just HE your
self up to the First A. M. E.
Church (old Charles ST., :, SUM-
day, January IA, 1945, at $3.50
o'clock, when the siSterhood
presents Ethel Hardy Smith, so
prano. The last time I heard
her she had everything; voice,
range, execution, interpreta-
ton personality, and she
seemed to enjoy her own per-
Torrance, which, to my mind,
goes a long way to make the
audience enjoy it. She should
give a performance worthy Of
ear, and I feel that
she has matured into a concert
singer Of the highest class.
Those who heard her when she
was here will surely make an
effort to hear her again. Those
who never heard her had bet
ter go, or you will miss some
thing that you will regret. The
Church is on Warren Street at
Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, and
the Pastor is Rev. o. w. Child
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

For Week Of January 1T
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

ELDER BELL Services also Tues, Wed and Fri nights
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

The Detroit riot, one of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS

latter comes back to reclaim his
post at second.
O'Neill, a sentimen gent, prob.
ably will shed private tear or two
when he is forced to relegate skin,
ny Paul Richards to coaching
role next spring. 1t is inevitable
however, as Paul has about played
out his string as a catcher, and
Birdie Tebbetts will be returning
from the Navy, still fine back
stop.
With the aforementioned lineup,
and with such an array of top-notch
Fingers as Newhouser, Dizzy Trout
Virgil Trucks, Al Benton and Stub.
by Overmire to throw at the oppo
sition, it is no cinch at all that the
Tigers won't be right back in the
series a year from now.
AS for the Cubs, beaten but far
from disgraced, they are pretty
well set for next season except for
one glazing weakness, at shortstop.
It would not be surprising, to see
Marty Marion, filling a Cubs uni.
form next year. The st. Louis Cards
are reported offering him for $780,
600, with the Cubs having first re-
fusal. Bolstered by Marion, the
Bruins would. be difficult to head
off from their second pemant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
CONGREGATION NAMES
SAM BERGER TO HEAD
B'NAI ISRAEL GROUPS

The Congregation B'nai Israel
held a general meeting yesterday
at the Synagogue and elected the
following officers; president, Sam
Berger; vice president, B. d.
Schwartz; secretary-treasurer H.
] Stein. The new board of directors
was also appointed at the meeting
and include: L. Schwartz, W.
Block, J. Freeland and N. Stein
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman will
conduct the second Friday eve
ming service tonight at 8:15. The
Conservative ritual will be used
and the sermon delivered by the
Rabbi will be on the subject Of:
THE Ability to Start is Useless
Without the Stability to Finish. ="
At each Friday evening service,
Sam Berger, the new president
Of the Synagogue, will officiate as
chairman of announcements.
Members of the mems choir now
include: Sam Berger, B. May, A.
Neuvirth, Fred Dlugin and H.
Jaffe.
The hour Of the Saturday morn
ing services has been changed to
$50 according to Rabbi Friedman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
"A TEAM WITH 10
VICTORIES LEADS.
YMCA V0LLEYBALL
~ Team Seeded Second
With A Total OF Fiji
teen Victories

Adam Smith, athletic director o.
the YMCA announced yesterday af
ternoon the schedule for the YMCA
Senior Volleybau league for the
rest Of October.
The league composed of foul
teams begins play at 5.45 p. m. or
playing days.
The ~ team is made up Of such
players as E. Goodwin, Charles
Stevenson, Gene Farris, Larry
Wiles, Gerald Morton, Carol Tins.
ley and Julian Goodwin.
NJ team consist OF D. Howes,
Sam Johnson, Lin King, Sam Will.
liams, r. Breeze, M. Finklestein
and VIM. Robinson.
The C. team boasts j. B. Hunt.
ington, Amos Wofford, M. Fogle-
man, c. L. Robertson, Robert
Ship, Bill Lee, Lloyd, Jackson, B;
Orrell, w. B. Cameron.
The fourth team known as the
last letter of Y.M.C.A. is com.
posed Of H. Hayden, Bud Davis,
George Hunt, Larry McLemore,
Jesse Reynolds, Oliver Smith, Carl
Mason.
These four team will play under
the following regulations; All
games will start at 5:45 p. m. each
Monday, Tu e sday, Wednesday
Thursday through tn m on t /
Of October. Each team plays
twice a week. Teams may star
play with minimum of four play
ers. Games will be three games o,
twenty one points. A class follow:
the Volleyball Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday.
The league which opened Septem
Der 10, is being lead by "a team
which has won 10 games. W team
is seeded second with total o.
Is wins followed by C. with II
victories. M team is occupying the
cellar with only nine wins.
The rest Of the schedule is as fol
lowing: Monday Oct. Is. Y-C, Tues
day, Oct. 16. MA, Wednesday Oct
II, VA, Thursday Oct. .18, C-M
Monday Oct. q, YIN, Tuesday Oct
%, CA, Wednesday Oct. "a Y-C
Thursday Oc:. Is, MA, Monday
Oct. %, VA, Tuesday Oct. 80, C-M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
States Ace Runner
And Passer Returns

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 11.-P)-
For the first time in two weeks,
N. C. States Howard Turner, ace
passer and runner, will be in shape
to spark the Wolfpack attack, head
Coach Beattie Feather said today.
Turner hurt a hand in the Vir-
ginia game on Sept. % and was
use only sparingly against Glenn
son here last Saturday night. AL
though the injury did not affect
his passing hand, it hindered his
handling the ball and contributed
to a slowing-down of the Wolfpack
offensive.
The Wolfpack, meanwhile taper
ed off their heavy work today by
going through a two-hour drill on
fundamentals in preparation for
their clash with V.M.I.'s Cadets
in night encounter here Saturday.
A dress rehearsal and blackboard
drill will complete the training
slate tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
DEACONS lST TEAM
READY TO BATTLE
DEVILS
Wake Forest Starting Line.
Up Intact For Light
Workout Today

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 11.-P)-
Wake Forests usual starting line
up of lettermen will be ready to
take the field against Duke here
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
a homecoming day feature.
Today the regular starting com.
bination was intact for a light
workout which reviewed both the
Deacs' plays and Dukes attack
The varsity eleven is made up of
John Bruno and Dave Harris,
ends; Buck Garrison and Dewey
Hobbs, tackles; Jim Harris and
Pride Ratterree, guards; Dick
Foreman, center; Nick Sacrinty,
tailback; Bo Sacrinty, wingback;
Rocky Brinkley, fullback, and
Nick Ogovich, blocking back.
Jimmy Shoemaker, star at Cen.
trail High in Charlotte last year,
has been looking good as a re.
serve fullhack and may see lot
OF service Saturday if Bringley
Injuries his leg again.
The Deacons will be cunning for
their first victory of the season.
They were defeated, rs, by Ten.
nessee and $40 by Army.