PAGE FOURTEEN ,- " iT*rm v»m»i m nim-rwim——iar»iMn hum im'winiwaiwumv«reirn«TTT*iTfcii— rwri hi 'nnniiiiii——~mi~m iimiini ki*i— j ROXBORO-REIDS VILLE ■WfMi ’ii it frmrniWifiimmnTrT —otih.ill .Jii-iimJiUJiiiMirj'ii.Erjrm- n * ( RfcyXBORO The town wa s jammed,, with visitors over the; vveeflcerujvTt • was the weekend of It he Fourth of July. The Bobbits ■from Newark, N. J. . Roger and IGrace . . The Trotters from New lYork- \> • ’Charles and Mertle . . . iThe 'Needs -from Washington, D. . The Crutchfields and a. third sis the transplanted Roxboro enspnrfeje from Baltimore . . . The .John Clays v. ere host to Phila delpjiiaqs,. . . Parmer James, wife and daughter, Delores and Angie, Prom Roanoke, Va. came the Joe Pullers to weekend with mother. . . The Ambrose Lee’s were at home to the Satter fields' from Richmond. Va. I The likeable Sanford Cop Hen jr.v Harris, came in to say hello to lielafivfj and. friends. . . . Hail-fel |}ovy-y. eljnnet Marshal Brooks e;;- | tended his vacation in order to j Fourth i nthe "Boro" William [Tuck, who i 3 summering in up jtfafe. New York, holtdani with his liainily and many friends. . . and I ole-Sol showed favor to the vi-i- I tors; atjd homefolk by blessing all I with a 'beautiful and brilliant sun- Ishiney day. . , Some Roxborites [took to.the road and on or off the Fourth, found refuge elsewhere. The Lester Springfields invaded Baltimore. . . So did the S. B. See’tes. . . The Melvin Bates took ; off to Norfolk. . . . Clarice Jones ! and mother journeyed to Wash ington. . . The Detroit Gibsons, visiting the Brownings, motored to Charlotte with wife Terris to ! visit aonther Browning Frame; Grainger. John Henry Williams, great | blocking back, that once roamed the gridiron for the Panthers was | in for the Fourth and found plea- j sure in palling around with ex- > footballer Sammy Elliot, William Majors, Ollie Outlaw ana Rommie ! Mobbit. They did as all athletes j do when a group gets together talk about old times the great ! plays that so and so starerd in the I did this and 1 aid that, and if it hadn’t been for me the farther the years are away the more the athletes can balloon his : story. Seldom anyone can remem ber the actual happening off hand, so the speaker adds mors 1 and yeast to the story—finally!: somebody squawks —for the guy .; now is saying that he made a sen- j sationall- play that the squawker : : suddenly remembers that he made : that starts everybody to talk- : i ling at the same time everyone | |is trying to recall his lost memo - j |ry somebody is trying to steal j somebody’s thunder - and it just' ain’t going to be that way. Some • athletes will go as far as to cai! ! local newspapers for verifications | on articles with th r names ap- ] Pcaring in it just to prove a point some Will lay cash cn the line others, whom def&ted, will sit down and go to sleep John' had a good time ,he spent the Fourth with his buddies. As for me! 1 just rode around in my die jalopy and ate peanuts and' popped blow gum—-and re in inised over the many Fourths that X had spent- around the country On the boardwalks of Atlantic City hustling chairs for five bncks a day and tips on a day’s rations of hot dogs and peanuts Walking from New ■ York to Bangor Maine on the car of that New Haven Limited. "The East Wind” crossing .ten states in the day light* .and making nine s ops Merymakers and holida. riders jumping up and down all over the car waiters spilling soup, cof fee drinks and gravy over every thing and everybody cooks put-1 ting the right things on the j wrong tray and guest oreding Welsh Rabbit, expecting meat and .cussing disappointed when, faced with cheese esrved on toast under a blistering hot blaze of fire originating from an alcohol j spread, But its the Fourth of July and; everythings jumping even the Rabbits—l chuckled at the Fourth that rolled around while I was sticking in the Midway of the i Bnrnu-m and- Bailey Circus A ; lady stepped up and asked me to hold her baby a second while she adjusted her clothing behind a canvas drop —two hours later I was still tsuck with the baby- - at the Missing Children’s Bu reau it took me three hours to : conyjijce the authorities that the | baby was none of mine. . . I was j thereafter known around the lot! as fattier I thought about the.! many r doubleheaders that I had caught around the ocuntry on the Fourth of July hitched up like a mule in catching paraphernalia In ninety degree weather. with salty perspiration in my eyes a beat up hand in my mit and a big two hundred pounder stand pig on the mound killing me every time he cut aloose with his faMhall but It was the Fourth of July - doubleheader day and I had to catch both games ard so on ran my reminiscing. But here I was. on the Fourth of July riding around in my ole jalopy in Person County eating peanuts and blowing blow gum like the people in grandstands in the big ball parks here I I was with salty perspiration to rub rut, of my eyes with gritty hands— riding and catching the evening breeze like the people on the train —and enjoying the sights like the Ituest in the chairs on the board - walk —-■ two kids and a wife !wo gallons of gas in my tank, oil lust a quart low, and a case half a dollar in my pocket what greater Fourth does a guy want! , . . My Fourth was better enjoyed than the Fifth that cost four bucks in change in Semora. "Growing parents are the only ones auitable for grow ing children-” I • - top ' Y.V&- v s*. iv. ' ***** - c '■ r j.f ;■.• GHANA PRIME MINISTER , WELCOMES NEW U. S. OFI-TC- j JAL—In Accra, Ghana, the Prime i Minister of Ghana, Dr. Kwamr Nkrumah (right) listens as Pc- ' »cct-j»c~woj«»ui.-i ifTTMUB teaspoons of tea t quart of boiling water Place tea in pot and pour over it boiling water from this at tractive Revere Copper Tea Kettle. Let the tea steep for 5 min utes. Strain and cool the tea. Fill six 12 ounce glasses with ice cubes. Pour tee over the ice. Serve with a clove studded orange or lemon slice. Masts it festive with a sprig of mint, gaily colored straws, a maraschino cherry, a thin slice of cucumber or aad a nasturium flower and leaf. For larger parties try a tea based punch. Freeze some flowers from the garden in ice in a ring mold for the punch bowl. Add a can of frozen lemonade and a can of frozen orange juice and two quarts of gingerale to the tea recipe above. It’s pretty and good! Serve in punch cups with dainty cakes. Frosty Melon—A Summer Cooler He adventurous and try this F taloupe or honeydew melon. A refreshing salad or'dessert, this unique summer treat is easy to prepare with a medium sized melon fruit-flavored gelatin, fresh raspberries and a whipped cream’ cheese frosting. \ Frostv Melon 11 package fruit-flavored 1 cup drained fresh, t gelatin (any flavor) canned, or quick-frozen 1 cup hot water red raspberries 3/4 cup fruit juice and water 1 to 3 packages (3 ounces eaM.) 1 medium cantaloupe or cream cheese & honeydew melon 1 tablespoon milk (about) Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add fruit juice and water. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, peel melon, leaving it whole. Cut a slice from one end, scoop out the seeds and drain well i>!i K -e melon upright in a bowl. Fold fruit into slightly thickened gelatin and fill melon cavity. Replace cut (dice, fastening it with toothpicks. Chill. (Spoon any remaining fruited gelatin into a small bowl or individual molds. Chill and serve at another meal.) Before serving melon, combine oteam cheese and mill:. Beat until smooth and fluffy. Cut a thin slice from the under side of melon to make a firm base and place cn plate. Spread cream cheese over en tire surface. To serve, cut in slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For Salad. Serve on salad greens with whipped cream mayonnaise or other fruit salad dressing. For Dessert., Serve with whipped cream, if desired. I fer Rutter reads a speech with | : which he presented his errden ! tials as the Charge O’ \ffaires in ■ Ghana. Presenting him is Fugene ’ Sawyer, head of the U. S. !n --1 formation Service in Ghana, I Sawyer, a native of Topeka. Kansas, and a graduate of Kan sas State College, is the highest ranking colored American to serve in Ghana. (ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PHOTO) ii- by year, an increasing proper in turn of questions affecting Af rica was placed upon the agen da. He a iso stressed that with in the next wef decades the use of atomic power for peace ful purposes would revolution ize humanity’s way of living ta an even greater extent, per haps. than the industrial revo lution had done. With m ard to Africa this op | ened up immense possibilities, be- I cause development would then be | come possible in regions where, i because minerals and fuel had not | been found in conjunction, it had | previously seemed unthinkable. In the first session Mr. Michael i Bank-Anthony 0.8.E . a Nigerian j businessman who earlier in the ! day had addressed the New' Jer i sey Legislature, answered a num - | ber of questions. Many concerned ! business opportunities in Nigeria, j and since Mr. Bank-Anthony’s j many Interests include insurance, j road building, trucking, film dis { trihution, and importing, he was i well qualified to give practical ! and detailed answers. In reply to | one questioner, who feared that ! the Nigerian climate might hln ! der development, Mr. Bank-An ' thony replied that at that partic j ular moment in New York he felt ! hotter than he had ever felt in I Nigeria. The course, which opened on j June 17. continues twice a week; I through July 31. i _ j QUESTION: What’s the short j market outlook for grain? ANSWER: Wheat and oats stea dy to slightly lower. Corn steady io slightly higher. Milo steady to slightly higher and soybeans gen erally steady until harvest. The “Nickels for Know How” referendum is coming up August 23. Vote! Secteid rpy/hf I oi a yf.yy . wum \mJ If we spent many -week-end* with Hank’s mother and dad down on the farm, I’m afraid I’d eat myself right out of a modeling career. Hank’s mother is a better cook than I can ever hope to be. We started the day with big dishes of strawberries and then hot cinnamon roils with ham and eggs, “You shouldn’t have gotten up early to make these roTl*," I protested, helping myself to a third, “Goodness, child, I didn’t,” Hank’s mother replied, “I baked them weeks ago and just took them out of the freezer this morn ing—along with the strawberries,” After breakfast, she showed me her pride and joy, a big RCA Whirlpool cheat freezer. It was really a picture, l° a ded with her A.-„ f ESjk beautiful breads * *nd rolls, fryers ; ;VjjL—• —| and roasting iT ~j chickens from \ her own flock, and vegetables from ber gar den. She promised all the eweet corn we could eat. for lunch, along with fried chicken. Well, Hank polished off four ears of corn in no time and de clared he never knew frozen corn i could taste so fresh. So then it | was his turn to inspect the freez er while Dad told him how the i apodal blast-freeze fan works, i “You see, Hank,” he paid, “the j Whirlpool people have adapted * : process proven by commercial food fcmre. This switch on the front, turns on the fan, and a signal * light shows it’s operating. Mother ! ! can freeze food just about twice a;, fast in the blast-freeze basket, j j and that’s why it tastes fresher,” | Even if Trie have to trim off » 1 couple of pounds for the camera, i a week-end with food like that, i \ was worth it! THE CAROLINIAN I Wyche-SimmonsVows. j Spoken At Henderson i BY 3. R. HARRIS HENDER-BON The Shiloh Baptist Church here was the scene, Saturday afternoon, June 29th, of the beautiful wedding ceremony uniting Miss Mable Ce celia Wyche and Mr. James Ernest Simmons, Jr., with the Rev. O. R. Wyche. pastor, and incidentally, uncle of the bride, performing the double-ring cere mony. Following the rendition of two SOIO3 and soft organ mus ic, tire bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. Robert E. Wyche, to join the bridegroom and i other attendants at the altar which was decorated with palms, candles and other flow ers. After the vows were spoken at the church, the weddlna party numbering about a hundred guests journeyed tc the spacious lawn of the lovely country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wyche, Rt. 5. Box 48, eigt miles north of the city on N. 0. 39 where the reception and repast to guests was hold. The farm afternoon sun leaned itself admirably to the comfort of i the occasion and those with cam eras had a ‘field day’ getting •shots’ of the beautifully-gowned Radio TV Commentary BY RAKER E. MORTEN l or ANP KING COIE SPARKLES I A new- 30-minute time segment j was allotted the Nat “Kir,-; Cole ! TV show last week in a format j that, featured singer Frankie Laine | as guest sr.sr and found Cole in ; the same wonderful taste that he has exemplified since his emerg ence on TV with his own show back in the fall of last year. The new time gave more of Cole to the national audience and presents a parallel op portunity for him to unveil much undiscovered Negro tal ent currently laying In waste due to z.iy number of reasons. Cole’s first 30-minute show was live, sprightly and generally well rounded, Injected with musical comedy and mirth, it captivatead this corner completely. However, with the Intermit tent breaks in the show', where usually i sponsor conies In, % there was none. This has been the. case throughout Cole’s TV career despite the fact that he commands a rating that could be the ei vy of many other TV performers in the business long before Cole. The entire show is an NBC pre sentation with no sponsors, which serves to lessen the profits of one of the country's greatest enter tainers. This, of course, is because Mr. Cole is a Negro and sponsors, with a fearful eye on the South, hesitate 1o back his program fecl | mg they would lose Southern busi ness. Thus, the race issue enters Into a business where talent and ability should only count. And thus too, does a great American showman suffer a loss because he cannot get sponsors. This is how it stands jn America today. < | 1957 Grad Os Bennett: Miss Carolyn Ingram To Enter | Psychiatry Study At U. N. C. I GREENSBORO Miss Carolyn Ingram, of Durham, 1957 graduate of Bennett College, will, begin the study of psychiatric social work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall, leading ; to the master's degree. The daughter of Mrs. B. In gram Williamson, Miss Ingram is a graduate of Durham’s Hill side High School, where she consistently made the honor roil, she wa* secretary of the Student Senate, a member of Rams Sign Tom Wilson LOS ANGELES (ANP) Ram halfback Tom Wilson, a National Football League r^ordbreaker in his rookie season, last week signed to play his second season with the Los Angeles team A sensational in his first cam paign witn the Rams, Wilson es tablished a new NFL individual game rushing record in the final game of the season, picking up 223 yards in 23 carries against the Green Bay Packers. His tremen dous running ied Los Angeles to a 49 21 victory. Although he operated out of the left halfback position in 1956, Coach Sid GiUman’s present plans are to experiment with Wilson at fullback thi9 year to compensate for the loss of Joe Marconi to the service. This move, Gillman feels, would strengthen the Rams at this position, with Tank Younger avail able again, and likewise would provide the taam with ability in depth at left naif with this posi tion being manned by Ron Waller, Brad Myers and rookie Jan Ar nett of Southern California. “Some feHowst arc so far sighted that they rest before they get tired!” bride as well as the entire group. Delicious mint punch, decorat ed cakes, nuts, light fruit-walnut cake slices were served on nap kins bearing the happy couple’s j Christian names. Aflcr greeting all the guests a.nd the recipients, the bride changed from her gorgeous i white satin and lace, full ef fect, walking length wedding dress, with which she wore a shoulder-length veil, to her traveling clothes, ar.d the tir j ed. but happy, couple sped away to an unannounced hon eymoon rendezvous. The new Mrs. Simmons is a 56 Hampton grad and has been mus ic instructor at the Mclver High School, Littleton, N. C. Mr. Simmons a Kinston na tive and New' York resident, has been employed for two years at ! the Fred Douglas High School, j Elm City. N. C 1 1 Attending the bride were: 1 1 Mrs. Geneva Hancock, matron of i j honor: Miss Sylvia Wyche. maid :| of honor: Misses Doris Wyche, ii Jacquelyn Harper, Prances Evans . I and Caroiyne Martin , brides -1 maids. ! | Chauncey C. Stokes, Jr., was 1 best man, while ushers were •; Grover Hanson. W. O. Warner, : S Charles Edwards and Gentry Ro l i bar Is, I do not choose to argue ihe sponsors' point of view, for their hesitancy and fear to back this great entertainer is their loss, not mine. But i would venture to say that whoever will eventually spon sor Cole stands to have a green lined cash register from the poc kets of a Negro buying power that now exceeds the total import trade of Canada, At the same time, very little of the southern market would be lost, because thank God a!: Southerners are not so blind to democracy that they would inject petty prejudices a gainst a sponsor for presenting to them the best in entertain ment. The minority of South erners that would boycott a sponsor’s products on Cole’s ae count wouldn't ordinarily buy them anyway. Then, as I have pointed out in earlier columns, the utility com- j panics, who can well boast, mono- ; polios, in many instances, have no thing to lose in sponsoring the Cole show and at hte same time can be instrumental in living the democracy that we in America preach. There are any number of u tiiity companies that could back the show. Including the telephone company and the i light, and gas outfits. Anyone so rare-conscious a* to have Ids light and gas or telephone service discontinued In protest of a Negro artist, doesn't deserve the utilities a nyway. NBC official* deserve congratu lations for their progressive efforts in staging the (Hole show under ihe network auspices, but more than that an artist of Cole’s cali bre merits the top sponsors in the | country. the Senior Marshal Board and the Senier Theatre Guild She was also winner of the Da- j vid D. Jcnes Leadership Award for having exhibited the most out standing qualities of leadership in the activities of the David D. Jones Student Union during the past school year. It is believed that. Miss Ingram will be the first woman of her ’ race to be accepted for gradual,- j work at Chapel Hill in the history j of the university. A prep star in all sports at Dur- i ham, N. C. Wilson did not attend college and was signed by the Rams as a free agent while' play ing for Shaw Air Force Base. His sensations; running there, plus his 44 journeys to the end rone, led to his nickname of “Touchdown Tom," riliisVILLE I Laundry Do. INCORPORATED Sanitone Dry Cleaning RKIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone DI 9-7044 I big bill BOTTLING fffi COMPANY jj||| RKIDSVILLE j WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY ij, CONGREGATION WAITS OVT-A .fan. , to reiuspd to accept th» appointment of Hev. fteb.on a fWm reSi9nad " ° b 0d V *">« *• Normandie W M * Me hoduit Church « Loa Angola*,. Calif. The church j * in a *° rAion ai hQ * chan 9*d aU white to 40 o, 50 psreem 1 T 3 ™- R *\ Hi33ma M th <> whoiesaie resignations ”a groaf, than, eve, to rnhviki God's house on ts» ruins of n*- tgfJect. (Newsprvss Photo). AMEZ Grotro Listens As Fisk Professor I Addresses Meet GREENVILLE, Alabama Pro- I fessor W. Q Welch, Jr., professor j of religion and philosophy at F;.,k j University, Nashville, Tentic ,s j delivered the principal .-idu in | the Board of Christian Education. ! A. M. E. Zion Church Tue-cLy J night at Butler Chapel Church. He spoke from the subject “Covering An Area of ft capon j sibiiitv for the Secondary Schools of the A Ms t Zion Church". He began by telling of the needs of secondary edn cation and stressed the fact that the worst problem faring the public schools was the ele mentary philosophy of present day secondary schools. He set ; forth certain limitations in the secondary education and among j them was overcrowding and mass production. ! Welch was critical of the trend toward concentration on the ag gressive and middle student, with j the exceptional and retarded ones unserved. He "iso scored the ele- ■ ment of professionalism ai the ad ministrative and instructional le- 1 vc! Charging that this tended to j trick the student as a thing and j not as a person, he asked for bet- ■ ter community interest and a gen- j I era! progressive program geared ! jto financial qualifications, ade- ! I quate housing, qualified adminis- i | »tutors and teachers He was pronounced In bis faith in the A. M. ft. Church to furnish the leadership necd- MAR T H A Beauty Salon Corner HILL & JOHNSON ROXBQRO, N. C • | Bank Cf | Reidsvilie North Carolina's Oldest State Bank Celebrating It i 75TH ANNIVERSARY Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corpora tion MWO«r 6 YEARS OLD j J^jjf BLENDED $2 & WHISKEY ’’ iNT $065 A/8 QUART f GOOBKRHAM & WORTS. LTD., PEORIA, ILL. ; ed to make such a program work. He reviewed the heritage «f the d> nomination a* a sali ent factor. Christian philosophy »s approached by the leaders of the denomination was looked upon as a splendid asset. The. Church's strategic location a* it affects the bulk of Its mem bership and affected people* | made an application of Ms ed ueirtior.al philosophy highly possible. Welch closed by saving that th« j A. M. E. Zion Church had untapped ; financial resources and above all j enjoyed a general public good will. Me C& - * v j j ”1 he average man now fives twice aa long: as he did in .1890. He HAS to—to get his taxes paid!** MOKE PEOPLE ARE BUYING . , , FOR D S 1 IE. D. Bunipaa S. Arch Jones B.&J. MOTORS, Inc. DEPOT STREET Telephone 6711 ROXBORO, N. C. 1,, ■ i. —ii^i, J. A. HUMPHRIES Groceries and Meats PHONE 551 S 820 Durham Road ROXBORO, N. C. 1