NEW CHAMP COULD
EMERGE FROM CITY
GOLF TOURNEY
There may definitely be a
new champion of the 6th Annual
Gate City Open Golf Tourna
ment scheduled here August 31
and September 1. That is, if Ln
Elder does not show up for the
tournament.
Elder, one of the top Negro
players in the game, is now on
the PGA tour. He won the Gate
City Open the first five times It
was held.
With or without Elder, this
year's tourney, to be played on
the Gillespie Park course, prom
ises plenty of thrills and $3,000
in prize money.
Sponsored by the Gillespie
Park Golf Association and the
Greensboro Recreation Depart
ment, the tournament will fea
ture 36 holes of play for pro
fessionals and amateurs.
Heading the list of entries for
this year's tournament are Jun
ior Walker and Curtis Sifford,
both of Los Angeles. Walker is
a topnotch player who has al
ready won the Winston-Salem
and Asheville tournaments. Sif
ford is the nephew of Charlie
Sifford, one of the leading play
ers in the PGA. Ace Jim Black
of Charlotte will also play ln
the tournament.
Pros from the Greensboro
area will include George Lo
vette, Murphy Street, William
Whites, and James SpruilL In
the amateur play, favorites in
clude Joe Artis, Dr. George
Simpkins, and Harry Wlnfield.
Officers of the sponsoring
association are Dr. Simpkins.
president; Joe Artis, vice presi
dent; Arthur Gilbreath, treasur
er; and Robert Evans, secretary.
Simpkins said that the field
In the Gate City Open will be
limited to 100 players. He said
that entry blanks and the fee
should be returned to Chester
t. Bradley, 81S Ross Avenue,
Greensboro, N. C.
TOBACCO FIELD DAY
SET AT REIDSVILLE
A tobacco field day will be
held Friday, Aug. 2, at the Up
per Piedmont Research Station
near Reidsville.
Farmers and others intereste
in the production of flue-cured
tobacco have been invited to
visit research plots and review
progress of studies with scien
tists from North Carolina State
University.
The program begins at 9 a.m.
NCC PLAYS HOST
DURHAM, N. C.? North Ca
rolina College will be host
Thursday and Friday for its
18th Annual Summer Confer
ence for Principals, Assistant
Principals, and Supervisors.
Theme for the conference,
which will draw principals
from across the state, will be
"New Careers for a New Gen
eration: Role of the Public
School, the College, and the
University"
Four sessions will be held.
At 10 a. m-, Thursday, the con
ference will discuss "The Role
of the Assistant Principal.'* At
2 p. m. Thursday, "The Role of
the Public School" will be dis
cussed.
At 8 p. m. Thursday, the
group will discuss "The Role of
the College and Graduate
School." and at 10 a. m. Friday
The Role of Special Programs'*
will be the topic.
Among the outstanding educa
tors who will leda the confer
ence sessions are Dr. Calude
Bond, assistant superintendent.
Chattanooga Public Schools,
Chattanooga. Tenn.; Dr. Farle
H. West, professor of education.
Howard University; and Dr.
with remarks by station super
intendent Howell O. Gentry, Jr.
Seven stops are scheduled with
the last one set for 11:25 a. m.
The program is expected to end
by noon.
Subjects to be covered include
chemical weed killers for to
bacco, evaluation of fertilization
schemes, official variety tests,
varietal development, incorpora
tion of weed killers Into the
soil, time of nitrogen applica
tion, and 2,4-D study on tobacco.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
(Continued from Page 8)
volved. Perhaps you have mem
bers In your class who can
speak to one of these areas. If
your church Is predominately
middle-class, assign certain class
members to get In touch with
persons In these other groups,
ask them about their reaction
to the author's statements, and
then report to the class.
Prayer: Dear God, we thank
you that we are not left to
chance as we go about our daily
lives. We thank you that our
everyday thoughts and actions
are of concern to you. Keep us
faithful to our high calling.
Amen.
DOWN GO PRICES AT
Kale4fH.
DOWNTOWN
GREENSBORO
DOLLAR DAYS
Thursday Friday
and
August 1st ___ August 2nd
NOW! FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
MEANS GREATER SAYINGS FOR YOU
Kcdeyb
236 S. ELM ST.
William J. Holloway, U. S. Of
fice of Education.
The evening session Thursday
will be in the college cafeteria.
Other sessions will be in the
auditorium of the college's ed
ucation building.
World War I survivors now
number 1,800,000, about 130,000
less than last year.
SAFE2?
MSSW6REQIUSHT
CLUB TAKES SCENIC TRIP
The members of the One
More Effort Community Club
and friends chartered two buses
to the beautiful and most inter
esting Biltmore House and Gar
dens in Asheville, N. C. These
visits give the traveler a view
of European splendor. The group
also visited Cherokee, N. C. and
had lunch on the picnic grounds.
The last place visited was Cli
max where that evening was
spent enjoying a drama of Cher
okee Indians, "Unto These Hills"
at the Mountainside Theater.
The trip took place on July 21,
1968.
Those persons enjoying this
trip were: Mr. Powell, Mrs. B.
Beasley, Mrs. M. Maddox, Mrs.
L. Peterson, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mr.
J. Taylor, Miss T. Currie, Mr. J.
Gantt, Mr. W. Wright, Mrs. W.
Wright, Mrs. Ray and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas, Mr. A
Headen K. Haith, Miss Arnetta
Dilworth, Mrs. H. Ray, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Mrs. E. Motley,
Mrs. J. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mot
ley, Mrs. Allison, Miss E. Har
rington, Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. May
nard, Miss Dianne Legette;
Mrs. EIrama Tarpley, Mrs. L.
Jones, Mrs. M. Dargan, Mrs.
Elma Lewis, Mrs. M. Summers,
Mrs. C. Otey, Mrs. N. London,
Mrs. M. Cobb, Mr. H. Mason,
Mrs. D. Woo ten, Mrs. L. Haw
kins, Mrs. P. Gantt, G. Turner,
Mrs. J. D. Hazell, E. HazeU,
Mrs. T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mays, Mrs. T. Patello, Mrs. V.
Mays, Mrs. R. James, Mrs. Sim
mons, Mrs. E. Marsh, Mrs. W.
Smith, and Miss Cheryl An ant.
President of the organization
Is Miss J. W. Butler. Mrs. M. V.
Watson is reporter.
You'll go hotter refreshed with Ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshIm.Hiaft
why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke.