Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, !957 Veep Nixon Wins Award For Aiding Race Amity MEW YORK CITY (ANP'-Vice ] President Richard M. Nixon will j receive on December 15th the sec- | end annual Irving M. Ives Award of “Turk Force ’37” a unit of the New York State Republican Coni' j mittee which v/orks with minority I groups. According to the snoance tricnt anent the award, Mr. Nixon will receive the award f<!r his “ecnttmiing efforts - in words and deeds - to make the world a better place for men «f all races and creeds and color to live together in peace and harmony.” MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BAKER, Route 2, Rocky Mount, residents of the Kingsborr* community, are shown as they cut their wedding cake November 2nd at the reception given in the Raker home following the double-ring wedding ceremony at the J. L. liar risan homestead, Kt 3, Tarboro. I A L&hcnlci) | II 1 H ' '| ' -jfchenUH ;[ IS i “ taH if . | 8 Years Old j *985 *4m i! Pint 4 y ' O . The announcement was released by Walter K. Blif’h, state committee secretary, and Julius J. Adams, a state committeeman and New York City newspaperman. In 1966 the award was given to Dr. Robert H. Johnson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks. Messrs. Bligh and Adams pointed out the Vice-President had been especially saluted for “his work in successful efforts to secure passage by the United Stales Senate of the first pi?ce of civil rights legisla tion to be passed by Congress ' ’... 5 DR BFN.I VMIN MAYS SPEAKS HERE Dr. Benjamin Mays, president of Morehouse College. At lanta Ga was a speaker at Saint Augustine’s College, this city, recently. Following- his address, which '"heard” in the college chapel, President Mays was tendered a reception at the home of President and Mr.v Jams A. Royer. Shown, left to right, arei Dr. Ftezell Robinson, dean of the college. Father S. D. Rudder, chaplain; Dr. Mays and Dr. Boyer, Tarboro Lawn Ceremonyt .whwsluimm— i' ilia■!■»■—»>" w»nw"in n■ ■< l limnm—l■^lwrTm^w^^wMrTT- 1 Harrison-Baker Vows Said Uy T. B. BARREN TARBORO—The spacious lawn of the John L. Harrison home stead, Route 3, Box 174. Tarboro, was the scene November 2nd, five o’clock in the evening, of the love ly double-ring ceremony wedding of Miss Sallie Marie Harrison to Mr. William Baker of nearby Kingsboro community (Route 2, Rocky Mount) with the Rev, Frank B. Weaver, Jr„ officiating. The bride walked to a nlmpro vised altar made of giaaiolas, chrysanthemums and evergreen escorted by her father. There the bridegroom waited with his best man, his brother. Mr. Leon Bak er. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Martha Baker Hawkins and Mrs. James Ushers wore Mr. James 11, Bradley. Bradley and Mr. Henry R, Thorpe. L i 111 e Kenneth llaughton of Philadelphia, and his little sister, “Cooky” Haugktou. were ring-bearer and flower girl, respectively. Miss Causie Earl Han Ison, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The br.de wore a beautiful out Biiiard Prof Given 522,000 Causer Grant : DILLARD PROF. Awarded $22,600 j NEW ORLEANS— Dr. Edward B. j Riley Jr., associate professor of j biology and chairman of the divis- ! ion of tha natural sciences at Pil- \ lard University, has been awarded a three-year grant of $22,800 by the National Cancer Institute of the IT. S, Rublic Health Service to con tinue his research in the biological phenomena of oancer, it was re vealed by Dr, Albert W, Dent, president of the university. Dr, Riley’s studies, which are concerned primarily with catalase enzyme activity in the liver tissue of cancerous organisms, are part of a world-wide search for basic scientific data about cancer. He began his studies five years ego. Enrollment Os 468 Announced By Livingstone SALISBURY—Finai enrollment figures for the 1957-58 school year, as released by the office of the reg istrar, show a total of 468 students at Livingstone Coiege This number is about the same as last year's enrollment, which was the Largest opening registration on record Os i these 412 are in the college of libe ral arts and 26 are in the Hood Theological Seminary. Os the total 275 are women, while. 193 are men. A breakdown by classes show a total of 74 seniors, 85 junior* ' 103 sophomores, 144 freshmen, the second largest in the history of the institution; 22 are. un classified, two are special stu dents and 12 arc In the evening school. According to tha geographical distribution, 19 states, the District of Columbia, and three foreign countries are represented. North Carolina leads the list with 843, folowed by South Carolina with 41, Other listings Include hew York, W. Pennsylvania, eight, Florida ant! Alabama 6 each Tennessee, five, Connecticut, Kentucky, and Indiana 4 each, Georgia. New Jersey, District of Columbia, and Ghana (West Africa) three each: Massachu setts and South America 8 eaeht Arkansas, Illinois, Mary land, Michigan. . Mississippi. Vlrgfnt* and Liberia (West At lea) one *«udi. Although Livingstons College !s upder the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the institution is non-sectarian from the standpoint of its student body and faculty. North Tardina has more dairy herds lifting the “Weight-A-Day A-Month" milk rewording plun than any other Southern state. A bevy of queens will be cm bend for the game including "Mias Capitol Clas-sic", “Miss Morgan Col lege” and "Miss Went Virginia State” will ba crowned. j fit of lace and tulle on white sa tin in floor length. A finger-tip veil with sequins and pearls on crown adorned the bride as she earned a bouquet of carnations and assorted flowers. Following the wedding vows the entire wedding party and guests went to the home of the new couple where a delightful turkey and barbecue dinner was served along with the cake-cutting cere mony before adieus were said to the many guests. The guest list included the following; Mm, Elizabeth L. Huiighton, Mr, ami Airs. Er nest Haughton, Jr„ and chil dren Kenneth and “Cooky”, Mrs. Rosa Davidson, all of Philadelphia, Mr, and Mrs. L. j <). Macklin, Mr. and Mrs, i George Clark, Mrs. Roberta Pippin, Air. and Mrs. If. K. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Baker, Misses Gwendolyn Kak j er, and Ethel Lee Baker. Also Mr. and Mrs. Milton and Juanita Faison J. L. Baker, Wilbur S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. r '^Ty TOOTHA'CHE,V;J|. rln c i Wake up Wonderful! TMnfOPiNIQNI 1.,. iNOT I 60,000,000 1 ! TESTS PROVE ! BEAUTYREST 1 GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! | and - "m-I. rr 1 mmrjjmi 9 P#M * OF RALEIGH, INC. .113 S. Wilmington Si Phone TE 2-3252 .-"MM II niiiurn I mu nmm viminaii aim THE CAROLINIAN ; Robert L. Jone*. Mrs. An nie Belle Knight, It. A, Barn es, Mrs. Lula Thorpe and Mis* Lula Mae Thorpe, Others were Mrs. Mary Bulluck. Mrs. Ethel M. Terry, Mrs. Hattie B. Glover, Mrs. Mamie Worrell. Mrs. Luella W. James, Miss Ad die A. Lawrence. Mrs. Gladys Matthewson. Miss Vernetta Elaine Pittman. Misses G-teno and Katie Horne, Mrs. Clyde Ethel Home. Miss Vivian Horne, Mr. Joel Home. Mr, and Mrs. William H. Thorpe, Mrs. Mamie Fuller, Mrs. B. G. Burnette, Mrs. Mattock Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Hart, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Mr. and Mrs John Baines. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Armstrong, Mr. William Ses- S some, Mrs. Minnie Woodley, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Hart, Mr. Jack Harri ' son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison, ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and Lillian Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Jones i of Norfolk. Va. GAS - OIL - MEATS - CROC. SANDWICHES - DINNERS BAR B Q SEAFOOD CHICKEN—STEAKS All Fancy Foods A Specialty! Home Phone TE 4-4459 PEEBLES Service Center 6 Miles North of Raleigh or Creedmoor Hwy. No. 50 FRANK E. PEEBLES, Prop. Patronize Our Advertisers 'SB FORD HERE NOW TRUCKS FEATURE FOR FEATURE... THEY’RE ’SB’s MOST mODERH TRUCKS! NEW Mpsefcy! Extra-wide Styleaide Graph ride teat a prove amazing pickup bodies have 23 v], more superiority of Ford over comprti \ loadepace than any other com- five pickups ~ . ride actual] <u .i , \ petitive pickup! compares to that o, a car! \ NEW wlngG Oniy Ford offers NEW powar! Most durable F< d LVV,** \ Bmar , t - modern **yle*«k bod ’ eß Heavy Duty engines ever bull!! If.'* 0 V \ sta ndard at no extra cost! | n pickups the only Short St roke \o r NEW »«y rid# 1 Scientific. Inapact-O- Six or new, more powerful V- • \ c *.o The big fleets buy more Ford Trucks than any ether make XV'" FORES TRUCKS ©GST LESS ... less to own... less to run... last longer, too l f.D.vr Welcome Bishop, Ministers, Officers And Delegates To Raleigh & Rush Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church For The 78th Session Central N. C. Conference WDP 1 ( Kqresk without (iliing Ha.ve a Pepsi PAGE THREE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1
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