Marsh Tells Business Students
Unity Essential in Rigiits Figlit
Serving their coantry with,
tbe Armed forces aroond the
Klobe is the tiboTe qnartet of
■Morth flamllnii janriBwnm.
first panel, Marine Sft. Paul F.
Vandergrift is aliown takinf
oath of allecianoe upon re-enlis-
tinf for irix years at Camjp Le-
Jnene. 1st. Lt. Hubert £. Wad
dell, Vanderfrift’s JialaUllga
the aafh.'
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Vandergrift of IS Dare terrace,
Salelgh, VandMgrift attended
Washinfton high in Raleigh be
fore he entered the Corps in
1953. He is a member of the
second Motor Transport Battal
ion of the Second Marine Divi
sion at Lejuene. In second pa
nel, Forrest L. Bolden is cmi-
gratnlated by his commanding
officer, MaJ. Paul J. BlaAo,
npon receiving warrant of pro
motion to Marine Staff sergeant.
Bon of Mrs. Lillian Bolden of
Scotland Neck, Bolden was
awarded the certificate of pro
motion in December 'at the
Earle Naval Animiinltion Depot
in Bed Banli, N. J. In third
InjjI^ae^L w. E. Bowens is con
gratulated by his commanding
officer, Capt Narshail E. Dor-
nin, upon his re-enlisting for six
years. The oath of re-enllstment
was administered to Bowen in
December aboard the Atlantic
Tteet hfevy cruiser USS Des
Motnes. Bowen is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Bowens of Lex
ington and the husband of the
former ItHss Mildred B. Under'
wood of Kannapolis. In last pa
nel, Cpl. Arthur Thomas, son of
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Navassa
and husband of the former Miss
Queenle V. James of Wilming
ton, receives promotion certifi
cate from his regimental com
mander, Col. Max C. Chapman.
Thomas Is a member of 6th
Beglmient’s 4.2 Mortar Com
pany, Second Marine Division
at Camp Lejuene.
Wiiiianis Circle Feted By Memt)er
The Sylvia Williams Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Boykin,-510 Dupree Street iA
Durham January 5 at 4 o’clock.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Leathers, presidrat. The open
ing song “1 am Thine O Lord,”
Scr^ture "Romans-12’’.
A series of sentence prayers
were given by all members pre
sent, opened by Mrs. Bvurch and
closed by Mrs. Mary Goins.
A short business session was
held in whi ch all reports, varied
activities and collections were
made. -j
The group was served delici
ous refreshments, followed by a
presentation 6f gifts to the fol
lowing ladies for service; Mrs.
BVances Mitchell, Mrs. Mary
Goins, Mrs. Maude Pratt
Wright,' Mrs. Harrington, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Hattie Adams, Mrs.
Lassiter, and Mrs. Mary Powell.
Kind expressions and prayers
were given by Mrs. Borland.
The group will meet with Mrs.
Frances Mitchell, 2408 Otis
Street the 1st Sumlay in Feb.
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JEFF'S JEWELRY.
197 N. CHUKCH ST. WINSTON-SALEM
William A. Marsh, Jr., young
attorhey of Durham, told an au
dience of Durham Business
School students last week that
unity was a necessary factor in
the Negro’s struggle for com
plete enfranchisement in this
country.
Marsh spoke at a special as
sembly at the school on the sub
ject, “Unity in our Community,
a Necessity for Strength.”
The young lawyer traced the
course of recent struggles in tna
South waged by Negroes for
their constitutional rights and
pointed out that in each success
ful effort there was unity of ac
tion.
“We must not become lost,”
he said, “upon the horizon of
the few things wliich we have
obtained during the last few
years. W'e must be grateful for
the victory won, but we must
also be determined that the vic
tories we have gained will for-
Dr. Thomas E. Malone, biology;
there are new areas of conquest
for our personal liberties.”
(Continued from page Two)
ment. For the moment the ca
reer men are coming out on
top. The President’s budget is
the biggest in peacetime hiStbry-
although the Republicans pro
mised tax cuts and an end to
the “spending and spending”
with which they used to taunt
Democrats.
Two comments by Humphrey
underscore the diiEference in
viewpoint:
Humphrey was asked by a
reporter if it would not be odd
for a Democratic congress to cut
a Republican President's bud
get?
“To be perfectly frank," Hum
phrey answered, "I am only
thinking of the good of tbe
country. I am not thinichig of
the political angle—what we
want is to have a good country
and that is what I am interested
in.”
_••••
Later Humphrey was asked if
he favored government spend
ing if business was on the down
grade?
"No I don’t think so...” he re
plied. “1 don’t think .yOu can
spend yourself rich. I think we
went all through that for a good
many years, and we kept spen'
ding and spending and spend'
ing, and we still didn’t help our
employment or help our total
position.” Since their own
quarrels have madis so many
headlines Democrats are de
lighted to see this GOP contro
versy out in the open.
BTE, BYE, SENIOBITT
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon Johnson, seems to be
for “seniority" on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, but
apparently doesn’t think much
of It on Tuesdays, Thursday!
and Saturdays—unless ci^
rights are involved. He’s now
ready to pass over Sen. Kefau-
ver of Tennessee for chairman
of the Senate Anti-Trust Com
mittee in favor of Wyoming’s
Sen. O’Mahoney. O’Mahoney
was defeat^ in 1052, but came
back two years later. This
would make him almost a fresh
man by “seniority” standards.
Fittli Event
In Dormitory
Series At NCC
The residents of McLean dor
mitory recently presented the
fifth in a series of cultural
and social programs which they
have scheduled intermittently
throughout thiex'^ remainder of
this school year. Among the
guests who have appeared on
these programs were Mrs. Julia
Harris of the English depart
ment who spoke on the begin
ning and history of McLean
Dormitory; and Dr. Ruth Horry,
instructor in French, who told
of her travels in foreign coun
tries. Music appreciation was
the theme of the January pro
gram, which featured outstan
ding college musicians and
popular music.
’nie residents of McLean Dor
mitory announce that the an
nual sophomore women’s white
formal will be held on Feb. I.
SALES AGENTS
MEN AND WOMEN
If JOB have had tales experience and are
not afraid to worii;, your earnings will ex-
^:eed $75.00 par we^
Very little competition in our field.
WHITE: P. O. BOX 2112, GBEENSBORO
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
JANE PARKER FRESHLY PACKED
Giant Jelly
Roll
Each
RoU
49(
GRAND LOW PRICE! FROZEN FORDHOOD Or BABY A&P
Lima Beans
IONA TOMATOES
IONA CREAM CORN
2X0-OZ. O
PkKs.
2
2
No. 303
Cau
No. 303
Cans
23c
23c
CHERRY PRESERVES 53c
WORTHMORE GUM DROPS
24-Oz.
Pk*.
29c
No Limit-Stock Up!
Golden^ Whole Kernel or
Goldra Cream Style
A&P Corn
2 r 25c
ROSY OUSP
jihcy;,winesap
Apples
4 ~ 42c
CAP'N. JOHN'S PRE-COOKED
Fish Stick ^29c
STOCK UP - NO UMTTI COLD STREAM PINK
SALMON
No. 1
164)z.
Can
PRICED LOW I Jane Parker Enriched White
BREAD
Sunnyfield Criap
Corn Flakes'dScI
• PRICES TEDS AD EFFECTIVE THBOUGH SAT., FEB. 2nd •
53c
15c
.Af'S uper J^arketi
FoU
Poimd
Loaf
SATURDAY, FEB. 2nd. 1957 THE CAROLINA TIMES
PAGE SEVEN
Marriage Of Miss Fuller And
B. I. Williams Is Announced
^ GREENSBORO
Miss Jewele Verdelle Fuller
and Booker T. Williams were
married in a double-ring cere-
mony here December 29 at Our
Lady of the Miraculous Medal
Church by Father John Brad~
ghaw. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Avery Bethel and the
late Grady Fuller, "the bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Portia
Williams of New Haven, Comi.
The bride was given in marri
age by her uncle, Lovevine
Freamon of Inwood, N. Y. Mrs.
Greta Miller, sister of the brido
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Odessa Carson,
Salisbury, N. C., Miss Lillian.
Lanier, New Haven, Conn. and
Mrs. Swannie B. Singletary,
Gastonia, N. C. A younger sis
ter of the bride, Ophelia Fuller
was Junior attendant. The bride-
groo^m's brother, Nathaniel Wil^
iiams of New Haven, Conn., was
best man. Ushers were Daniel
McDonald, Greensboro, Grady
F. Fuller, Jr., and Fran^ Miller,
both of Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs.
Doris Rice, organist and Walter
Guest, tenor furnished music.
0. HENDRIX
Under New Management
Kirby L. Lawton and
L. C. White, Managers
MEATS
Wholesale and Retail
“WE DELIVER”
NEW QTY MARKET
PHONE 4-4520
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
A&T’Ofricjal
Praises School's
Program Spirit
COLUMBIA
An A and T College official
heaped praise recently on the
"fine spirit” of an adult farmer
class at the Tyrell high school
here. >
Commenting on an adult far
mer class which he attended
while observing an A and T
student teacher here, C. E. Dean
said the kind of spirit that the
people exhibited at a meeting of
the farmers’ class should make a
better community here.
Dean, director of Agriculture
Teacher Training at the Greens
boro institution, had come here
PETE’S CHICKEN BAR
Pete Williams, Owner
and Manager
Fried Chicken and
Barbecue
117 S. Claremont Ave.
Phone 5-9107
Winston-Salem, N. C.
to observe Raymond A. Mc
Donald, engaged in practice
teaching under G. K. McKea-
than, of the regular Tyrell
faculty.
Engagement Of
A&T Students
Is Revealed
GREENSBORO
The engagement of Miss Vel
ma Eystella Gibson, Greensbord
to Roland Smith Watts of Ra
leigh, was announced i at a
luncheon given in their honor,
here during the Christmas holi
days.
Th~bride-to-be, a graduate
of A&T College, Is a teacher in
the Public School system of
Winston-Salem. She is a mem
ber of the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority. Mr. Watts, the son ol
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Watts of
Raleigh, a recently returned
veteran of military service, is
continuing his educatoin at
A&T College.
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