«g r '^uMEKf^K, Es * W; . tr yLMjSj^^m* ?#!»• .\fcjir w» /A *ariit-r **mm SHHHMHMHHPHHHSHHHIMiI ■;/;- a|> # ,j|py V. <!>»»-■ ■ /.I VRg * ;. •: :: | ~ twlSt lltytw' - _ %• HEHARRT GOLF WINNERS Above photo* show participants and aponoor* In tat Annul Ahunnl, Faculty and Student Golf Tournament of the Me ha nr Medical Collec*. held daring the annul com mencement period at the NaahvlUe. Term., tnetltntton. Golf award* were sponsored by The Coca-Cola Company of. Atlanta, Go.. the Nashville (Tenn.) Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Carnation Company. Loa Angeles. Calif., and the Southern Beer Company, Nashville, Tenn. Top photo show* trophy winner*, from left. CHntou Canady. Jr„ DDS ’44. Lansing. Mich.; W. A. Weaver, DOS *44. Flint, Mleh : Wendell Co*. DDS ’44, Detroit; William Andrew*, MD ’55. Nashville. Tenn.; Moss H. Hendrix, Washington. D. C.; Ed ward ▼. Ren nett. DDS *W. Dayton. Ohio; William E. Rhodes. MD ’44. Nashville; 1. O. Stewart. MD ’*9. Nashville; and E. T. Walker. MT ’64. New York City. At mike Is Mr. Kendrli, who** Washlngton-Atlsn ta-baeed PR firm represents Carnation and Coca-Cola, extends remarks during trophy ceremony. In serted are Dr. Harold D. West, top Meharry president, and Dr. George W. Pugh. MD ’l7. lower left. In sert. Kentucky, retiring Meharry Alumni president, while at right of mike Is Meharry Alumni president elect. Dr. J. C. W allace. DDS ’44. Chicago, who Is eh airman of the Executive Board. National Dental As ooctation, From loft, bottom panel. H. Richard Hiller, sales manager, Nash vine Coca-Cola Bottling Works, holds championship trophy with Dr. Andrew*, the winner, who was tournament chairman-direc tor. while President West, 2nd f. right, views trophy ease In presence of. f. L. James Bennett, director of marketing for Coca-Cola. Nashville, Walter Boyd, Meharry Alumni secretary and Wiliam Grant, Jr., extreme right, who represents Coca-Cola In Nashville. Planning A Big July Fourth? Raleigh Cardinals Invite Everyone To Double-Header Far an old-fashioned Fourth of July, wltb all tha noia* and beauty as firework* *lmiUr to • N*w York park on Ft* Hudson River, go to Devereauk Meadow on Saturday, July 4. Hera all tha glamor of a real Fourth, plua baaeball at ita hast will be your treat whan the Raleigh Cardinal* lock horn* with the Wilaoh Tob* In a double-header. The management haa asked The CAROLINIAN to say to baseball lovan that there is a real treat In atore for you when tha Raleigh Car dinal* tab* tha field on Saturday, along all lha color and sparkla of a genuine Fourth of July display as booming, colorful firework*. 4 BASEBALL n JULY §| IFS Jesse Jones NIGHT! RALEIGH CARDINALS vs WILSON TOBS DOUBLEHEADER Ist GAME 6:30 PM FREE PRIZES! SIOO.OO Savings Bond $50.00 Savings Bond W OTHER PRIZES POTHOLDERS FOR THE FIRST MS LADIES ADMISSION (with Jesse Jones ticket or this ad) 50c (Whole fam ily $1.00) ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PRISON BAND WIN Savings Bonds and other prizes by crystal gazing as to what will happen at the OLD BALL Game. fttTKfcaiCs (Sample below). Don't mm thfe FORM. doubles^ TRIPLES * HOME RUNS r VTC I ERRORS - * />* : RASE ON RALLS A DOUBLE PLATS Estimated attendance (determine winner In ease v ffyW tie er ties) S. RESTAURANTS. AND BARBER SHOPSTICKETS AVAILABLE AT FOOD STORE Dent rate H fetka. lha Garda are In fifth place and are mak ing a hid to climb higher with I sweep as Saturday’s deable header. Go out and taka tha family with yoa far a grand Nicholson Is Promoted In La. ORAMBUNO, La. (Special) Collie J. Nicholson, highly regard ed and knowledgeable sports pub licist at Grambling, ha* been named director of Publlo Relations and Publication* at th* collage by Pres ident R W. E. Jonee. and gtarlaaa 4th right hare In Geed Ola’ Raleigh. Free prtaaa are In atore, Includ ing several U. S. Saving* Bonds. A band will also be on hand to offer muatoal entertainment. The appointment la effective bn > mediately. Marlon Jackson, sports editor of I tha Atlanta Dally World, recently declared that “Collie’* journalistic ■ efforts and seal have brought front-page publicity to OrambUng BEATING THE VON BY BILL BROWER CHICAGO fANPi —When Jim Grant reported to his first Cleve land Indians’ training camp in Tucson. Aria,, several years-ago. het was typical of tan players trying to make major league teams in those days. He played several positions. He could play the infield or outfield and be could hit. But the Tribe brass wanted him to become a pitcher. Orant, In the minor leagues, had been a pitcher and showed signs of being a good one. After six-plus seasons with the Indians, the verdict Is still out on the 28-year-old right bander At times he has looked like a real ly fine pitcher. Other times be has been mediocre and careless and, perhaps, most of all. Incon sistent. At one time, when Jee Gor don was managing the team. Grant was threatened with exile back to the miners, but Frank Lane, then general manager, vetoed any such move. But last week, the ent rant general menagtr, Gabe Paul, serf of gave up an Grunt and traded him to the Minne sota Twins. Jim had a record of l-and-4 with the Indians this season and his earned run average was doer to 6. He had been relegated to the bullpen. Even ttvnigh Dick Dono van was having a comparably un impressive year, clearly a change of scenery was *n the cards for Orant. It was a last-minute deal, made Just before trading deadline came on June IS. Ironically, Grant was traded to one of the teams in the Ameri can League over which he has en joyed great suocess. When the Twins were the old Washington Senators. Jim had a masterful record and he still pitched with some degree of success after the team shifted to Minnesota in 1961. Over all. his record was 30 and 9 against the old Washington and Senators and 6 and 4 against the Twins. Grant has pitched admirab ly against other teams, notably the New York Yankees. One of his creates! performances su In i 960, with Gordon stm the Indians' manager, when he hurled a 14-Inning. 5-to-4 victory over the Yankees In the Stadium In New York City. Grant later thought It was aae of hie biggest victo ries. Thom who thought that per formance would catapult the right-hander to stardom never got their wlah. Orant won 15 and loet 9 In 19fll, and when the next sea aon relied areur.d be war. In the army. He pitched during the first half of the season on week-end leaves from Port Belvolr. He turn ed In two stunning victories a galnst the Yankoea. but when he came out of the army he appear ed to have leaa stuff than he had on his week-end outing*. This was a typical Orant pattern—looking good for a spell and rapped hard the next few time*. All of the time grratneaa was being predicted for him. Sonny Liston Joins Methodist Church In Colo. DENVER. Colo. (ANP>—When the Rooky Mountain Annual Con ference of the Methodist church met here June 8-13. at the Unl veralty of Denver, the Rev. J. H. Jackson. Jr., attended the confer ence with a full report—lncluding the addition of a former heavy weight boxing champion and his wife to his membership roster. Shortly before the conference waa scheduled to meet. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Liston were welcomed Into the fellowship of the Soott Methodist church of which the Rev. Mr. Jackscn la pastor. A graduate of Orambllng, Nichol son. studied Journalism at the Uni versity of Southern California and the University of lowa. Mkkty Wrijkf Slow* ' Short Iws Rmsw ’ , Am» touch with • short iron S toOMU ittd by leading golf vrafmional Mickey Wright. Playing the ball off her right Soot. Imping h.r hands in front cf tbs ball and Kitting down on the ball, Mickey lets the dub lift tha ball and apply a crisp back aphaThie and other helpful hints are entertainingly displayed by Mias Wright and another 'tor proettc. Betsy Reels, in 'Poiht- J •re on Par.” a 15 minute sour 1 and color film available free o! charge from the Miller Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, Wa. raw IN RALEIGH STORES ** , §... WE’RE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT —COME IN AND SEE Joyce Lane—Long Playwear Blouses 166*V Combed Cotton (Mach. Washable) Sisee 32 - SI Reg. 2.99 Sale - $1.97 Ladies 2pc Jamacia Sets Amorted and Solid Colors—Slxeo 19 • II Reg. 2.59 Sale - $1.99 Come in and listen to the soft music of your favorite Artists, Jazz, Popular, Clas sical. You will enjoy the air condition. THIEM’S RECORD SHOP M W. HARGETT ST. TE 1-72*1 Take Your Family Out For Your 4th of July Dinner! JOY’S AMERICA* GRILL 229 E. MARTIN ST. TE 2-93*6 While Shopping In The Downtown Area Stop In and Eat and Relax. We Are Air Conditioned For Your Comfort. WE WILL BE OPEN THE 4TH OF JULY Peebles Charcoal Flame Restaurant ■'o9 S.WILMINGTON ST. TAKE IT EASY! jjy SHOP BY PHONE SHOE MART XTRA 697 prs. Dress Shoes, only $3.99 421 pr. Casuals $2.99 SHOE MART g E. HARGETT ST. VA S-5721 Keep Cool and Beat The Heat Do \ our Shopping At... fenneii* always first quality * IN RALEIGH’S CAMERON VILLAGE Stay Cool and Feel Comfortable While You Are Shopping. Visit Our Store Mother-Daughter Stores FATETTEVILLE ST. TE 3-3318 Relax in a comfortable home. Let us add on or remodel your home. Bulfaloe to. & Builders Ine. 1733 S. SAUNDERS ST. 833-3343 TE 2-72*1 833-3343

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