—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1965 6A V* 1 V.V N \ MISS TUCKER CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. F. BROWN. Sunday. October 10 the Floral Club met at the home of Mrs Fleeta Brown. 706 Ba t con Street The meeting was opened with devotion a'fter ward., a short business session in which the president Mrs Ruth Seate outlined the Christ mas Program Then the hos-1 tess served a delicious repast' ft M ■ ■ KjpW H| I ■ KM. Vimql I k # ■ r ' IOl : J Pearly Mae And Dino Sing Up A Storm Pearl Bailey Is shown helping Dean Martin sing up a storm when she Joined him as a guest star on NBC-TV'i "The Dean Martin Show," Thursday, Oct. 14 (10-11 p.m. ET) in color What Price Perfection? FLORSHEIMS start at Premium materials, flawless workmanship, elegant styling (or every occasion. And more—the g£U' famous Florsheim quality that delivers longer wear with every pair. Yet they start at only $19.95. Florsheim—America's standard of fine shoe value, , ||| v t^oicoe 114 W. MAIN ST. to the following Mrs Estelle Shaw Mrs. Discie Morgan. Mrs. Fleta. Brown. Mrs Mary Mor ris. Mrs Leoni Seate. Mrs Lyda McCiain. Mrs Minnie Rainey Mrs'' Annie Mayo. Mrs Helen Lash. Mrs Beulah Mor- j gar. Mrs Frances Watkins. Mrs Flora Prey. Esther Bar- i cliff, and Mrs Ruth Seate Coronation Set For 'Miss NCC' North Carolina College's homecoming season will begin Friday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. with the coronation of Miss Veroni ca Elizabeth Tucker as "Miss North Carolina College" in Mc- Dougald Gymnasium. Dr Samuel P. Massie, presi dent of the college, will per form the crowning ceremony, which will be preceded by a formal procession of Miss NCC's attendants the four class queens and coeds repre senting various fraternities. Charles E. Daye, of Durham, president of the Student Gov ernment Association, will pre sent a bouquet to Miss Tucker and speak on behalf of the SGA. A senior English major and library science minor from Columbia, S. C, Miss Tucker is the daughter of Mrs. Lelia Jordan and James W. Jordan. A member o( Delta Sigma The ta Sorority, she is also a member of the college choir, the NAACP, and the English Club. At Columbia's Booker T. Washington High School, from which she graduated, she was among the top 10 students in her class and was cited for 12 years of perfect attendance in grade school. She was secre tary of the National Honor So cietv and was presented a Delta Scholarship Award. Members of Miss NCC's court will be Marlene White. "Miss Senior:" Queen McLean. "Miss Jur. i or:" Yvonne Flowers, "Miss Sophomore;" and Vera Sha'-v. Miss Freshman." After the coronation, a re ct?:iori will be held in the gy r.fiasium and will be follow- j er. by a coronation ball. Tfie I da - activities will usher in j NCC's four-day homecoming season. t'v.:: ,«- -v.'. . „ „ v* - *2f \t »* M! £"**^ll Miss Va. State, Attendant Judith Sugg (left), senior business administration major from South Boston, Va., is "Miss Virginia State Col lege.' 1965-66' UPictured with Miss Sugg is her attendant, Charlotte Hodge Martin, senior physical education major from Martinsville. The queen and her attendant will b« presented, at Virginia State College Homecoming activi ties, Oct. 30. Federal Registrars Sent to Montgomery to List Voters MONTGOMERY, Ala ln | response to the request of the i Attorney General of the Unit ed States, the U. S Civil Serv ice Commission will open a Federal office in Montgomery County, Ala., to list eligible | I voters under the Voting Rights j Act of 1965. beginning Octo- ! ber fi. CSC Chairman John W. j ; Macy, Jr.. announced this | • veek. The county embraces ; the city of Montgomery, the j I first metropolitan area desig- I nated for a Federal voter list ing office. The new office will be lo I rated in the Post Office and Courthouse Building at the i j corner of Church. I.ee, and' j Moulton Streets, in the city j of Montgomery. It will be open ' from 8:30 a m to 4:30 p.m., ! Mondays through Saturdays. It 1 will be manned by at least six I voter examiners. Macy said. The new action brought to 20 the number of locations in * which the Commission has established Federal voter list , ing offices since President Johnson signed the law on August 6. Under the Voting GRANDMA SAID.... "A penny saved is a penny earned." 1 9° along with Grandma 100%. Put your pennies in a Mv ' n 9* account an * th ®y go to work EARNING [in] Regular deposits DO T t_ / J L . JV matter how small build up into a tidy nest egg faster than you can imagine. Start your savings account here today. j DURHAM, N. C. Rights Act, the Commission is I charged with the listing of eligible voters without regard to race or color in counties de signated by the Attorney Gen eral in which tests or devices have been maintained and in •vhich less than 50 percent of those eligible to vote were registered or had cast ballots in November 1964 Through October 1, the 19 offices previously established had received 49,226 applica tions and listed 47,475 persons as eligible to vote. Of the total listed, 45,959 were nonwhite. The five that opened October I—in Bertton, Bolivar, Clay, Coahoma, and Humphrey's Counties in Mississippi—listed 84 eligible voters on the first day of operation. -Trip Tips Continued from page 5A Being well-dressed is "half the fun" of travel—and it is in the ILGWU tradition of com munity service to want you to enjoy your trip. ' '/ MRS. DURIN *9 '• s^B MISS HARGROVE Winston-Salem College Alumni Contestants One of these charming ladies will be crowned "Miss 'Alumni" of Winston-Salem State College Alumni Association during Homecoming festivities at the collefe, Oct. 29 and 30. The annual "Miss Alumni" Ball will be held in the Atkins High School gym naaium on Friday night, Oct. 29 from 11: 30 p.m. to 3:30 am. They are, left to right, top row: Mrs. Emma Thompson Durcn who represents the Kimberley Park Chapter and Forsyth County District, lives in Winston-Salem, N. C. where »he is a teacher. Miss Linda Joyce Miley represents the Class of 1965. She is a native of Greens boro, N. C. and is presently employed in the District of Columbia Public School System for the 1965-66 school year. Mrs. Iris Lane Mangum represents the Wake-Raleigh Chapter of the Northeastern District. A native of Wake county, who completed her graduate studies at Columbia University and is employed as a sixth grade teacher in Garner, N. C. Bottom row: Mrs. Theresa Dawson Hargrove represents the Richmond - Scotland County Chapter. She is a member of the CI ass of 1945 and is presently employed in Hamlet, N. C. where she has taught for three years. Miss Louvenia E. Daye, a native of Lex ington, Va. Chapter and Outside of N. C. District. She is presently employed as a tearher in Lynchburg. Mrs. Dorothy Holman Armstead represents the Eastern Atlantic District and lives in Washington, D. C. where she has taught for five years. Mrs. Armstead serves as corresponding secretary of the Eastern Atlantic District. NO WINDOW VENTS mm hMI " - A Buick's 1966 Riviera introduces an entirely new ventilation system, eliminating the famil iar side window vents. Another feature is the new headlight design. When not in use the lamps are out of sight behind the grille. When turned on they drop down into driving posi A SENSATIONAL OFFER FROM CENTER! BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN FURNITURE CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU AT SAVING OF I ] (- (fjn^ \ *s. 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Power plant for this car is Buick's 425 cubic inch V-8 with a new quadrajet carburetor for better performance. *% J ■^W & MRS. MANGUM MRS. ARMSTEAD