6B
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. It, 1M»
Civil Service Exams S
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two
of the Federal Government's
most popular examinations -
for Clerks and Secretaries In
the Washington, D. C. "urea
have been opened for a short
time, the Civil Service Com
mission announced today.
TELL MEx
hovj much wea-r rnd Li3fW*f , how ott? ice weer
eueRGV ooes -rwe sum > -ittß-r our nowv^rn
• fcv£ gv - olocipl
RearT 4,000,000n second t
"IH6 euw SIMU.BR it) F) WU6S
mOMIC PURViRCg, iw MftWV PURC^S.eW^RPL
ggsiewme rfegLF? -mouewp piftr pge?!
Vm&rT WR6 IWE ~ RRfc CIOUD* PRRT Of -THE EfißlVl
' 7 BViD REVOWe
Of PRRK -ft CRWltf RWO SPIN ftROUUP WrfH if I*s DOSS
TO URW epsep. Vims eucw ps iroh mvmch
BMP ÜBBP INHDOOIP RUP WRj CU3UD6 fIQRT ?
THE FIZZLE FAMILY BY H. T ELMO
IT ' 6 TEW-TMIKTV! H I VOUWS LADV'. NOU I
SWE JUST WALTZEDIN! SHOULD HP NE BEEN ) 1? HAPPENED ?J O
THE FIZZLE FAMILY ' ■yH.T.Hmo'
BOSS!TM HERE THREE I KNOW.I'VE DECIDEDTO| Y ARE VOU REALLV \| ROR JUST SAVINGTHPTT
VEARS AND NEVER SOT W LEAVE THIS OUTFIT/ QUITTING, FIZZLE ? J TO BRIGHTEN UP MV /
PUGGY ' BY Horace Elmo
X HAVE VOUR DOS BIT MV LEGL |OLD VOU PUT > F\*ES A IT HE LIKED IT JUST JA=
COMPLAINT )USIT ?) "W» MORNING AS I , AMVTH I" V \AS IT WAS/ JS/&-
R!?XH . VJSZ _\Y DELIVERED "THE &PER«, ITI FUGGY? /
— \L RS-R
\WL T1 N 7 (HEBR THAT! MMMH FC/ '
lb**# M| fc&ja? w
Jl._j 2 is:; I fgyy Mjk
PUGGY by Horace. Elmo
WHAT ARE VOU READINSj [AREN'T VOU TOO MOUNSI [THCN,EXPLAIN YWILL.tfI KAND WHEN NT)U TRVTO"
PU66Y ? T?.ktJ2fs£T W4O ™ E S TWE DIFFERENCE LEMC GET IT BACK, IT'S LABOR'.
—_>7ATTOUT OMTOL BETWEEN CAPTTBC)MONCV. -W ■—-
U I AND LRBOR \ JJfjfl [W /IUNO€RSTAND AND LABOR! JT ITS A^
BU / 6HT '''
Mmm. nnuH B'awk
\J i h | 11&w vc, r 1 n unt-ii.*ri
UPMk. J I I I I U I I I I hhhkphj
' V I I ' ' ' ' no
hwhoeok
mM WryrMMTn^B:'*-!''!Mrju-nn wnw&jt«jn
mm; T tf I^JU>-ukm
iff'- B'i"i|WlFlr;iCKii fcjMWOfl
V| ■> ' i-jpna(»; Diohj^
P g WHB|P :i M,-liid
y W fill li I m
1 >'
Applicants for Clerk, GS-2
(4231 per year) and GS-3
(4600 per year) may obtain
Announcement No. WAO-814,
which contains complete in
formation, from anyone of the
65 Interagency Boards of Civil
Service Examiners or from any
major Poet Office. Applications
musj be filed before midnight
November 8.
Students who expect to
graduate within nine months
may take the written test and
If found eligible, will be consi
dered for appointment after
graduation.
Candidates for Secretary-
Stenographer or Secntuy-Ty
pist, GS-5 ($6782 per year)
should ask for Announcement
No. WAO-812 at the same
sources. This announcement is
aimed toward experienced
Secretaries who have held res
ponsible positions. Applica
tions must be filed before mid
night November 1.
Applicants for stenographer
positions may present a certi
ficate of proficiency in typing
or stenography or both, based
on a test given within the past
year, and thus avoid the practi
cal test otherwise required.
All applications should be
addressed to the Interagency
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, 1900 E. Street, N.
Washington, D. C. 20415.
Young Aide
LILLINGTON - Robert
Morgan, Democratic candidate
for State . ttorney General, has
announced that H. H. ("Nick")
Weaver, a native of Greenville,
will serve as coordinator of
Morgan's fall campaign.
In making the announcement,
Morgan made a pitch for
greater involvement of young
people in political activities.
Weaver is 22 years old.
Ins. Finns Invest
$7 Million In.
Slums Project
NEW YORK - The special
life insurance prognun to Invest
one billion dollars to help im
prove living conditions in
blighted urban areas has reach
ed 70 per cent of Its goal, it
was announced here today.
Loans and commitments by
life insurance companies under
the program amounted to
$701.9 million as of Septem
ber 13, Orvllle E. Beal, chair-
man of the Life Insurance
Committee on Urban Problems
reported. Projects H *lnvolving
$128.5 million more aye bring
reviewed, he added. The pro
gram was launched on Septem
ber 13 a year ago.
The Investments are being
made to provide housing, jobs
and service facilities for people
in city cora„fress. To date pro
jects are being financed in 220
cities, Beal said.
Beal gave this breakdown of
the allocations of funds in the
first 12 months of the program:
.Housing - $535.2 million.
This is providing 48,608 hous
ing units for low and moderate
Income families. The units in
clude one-to-four family hous
es and rental apartment build
ings.
.Job-creating enterprises and
community service facilities -
$166.7 million. This is pro
viding 19,482 permanent jobs,
in addition to the jobs created
by the construction work it
self. Projects include industrial
plants, commercial and retail
ventures, hospitals, clinics,
warehouses, neighborhood ser
vice centers and educational
SEHSATIONAUMOKOmR!
Introduce your whole family to the men who made America great!
THE AMERjS^HERITAGE
12-VOI IIMI. SET OF
PRESIDENTS
AND FAMOUS AMERICANS
Outstanding feature* of thl« remarkable 12-volume set:
•AH thirty-six Presidents plus over two hundred other famous •An information roundup for every President providing
Americans. quick, easy reference to the key facts and important events
• More than 1,000 illustrations including glorious full-color of his life and administration.
pictures of authentic Americana and a magnificent full- • Foreword to Volume Iby famed historian and Pulitzer
page portrait of each President. Prize-winner Bruce Catton.
• pages of Special Picture Portfolios illustrating • Newly created by the editors of American Heritage and
each President's personal and public life. published by Dell. Complete indej in Volume 12.
Start Your buyajbook aweek i
Sef Today 49^99k
tIJH fcTwMi*
And SOVG! Volume lon Sale
i .'
}P . 4 >i r f, ->| . '* s v.
■ gk ,: y^--; v - : i; /'§
Hk J M
V tir
I
facilities.
The objective of the pro
gram is to divert $1 billion
from regular life insurance
company Investments to make
available capital to finance pro
jects that have been unable to
obtain private funding because
of type, location or risk.
There are now 163 com
panies participating in the pro
gram. These companies, repre
senting more than 90 per cent
of the assets of the life insur
ance business in the U. S., are
members of the American Life
Convention and the Life In
surance Association of Ameri
ca.
To be eligible for financing
under the urban investment
program, a project must be de
signed to benefit people living
in city core areas where con
dition of blight or near
exist. A project may be in a
blighted area itself or in anoth
UNC Features
Four Writers
In Residence
CHAPEL HILL - Four of the)
nation's major literary figures
will serve interval periods as
writers-in-residence at the 1
University of North Carolina
here, beginning immediately,
program chairman Max Steele
announced.
The visiting authors include
novelist and short story writer
Herbert Gold, poet Galway
Kinnell, playwright Robert
Anderson, and novelist Elizabeth
Spencer.
The writers will have no
formal classroom duties but will
er area If it helps to move
people out of a deteriorating
neighborhood into a more de
sirable environment.
The program is currently
financing projects in 4 states,
the District of Columbia and
Puerto Rico.
' MILES COLLEGE GETS GIFT
—(Birmingham, Ala.) Dr. L.
Pitts, left, president of Miles
College, Birmingham, Ala., ac
cepts a check for SI,OOO from
M. E. Kelley, Southeast region
al sales manager for the Na
tional Biscuit Company. Rev.
Calvin Woods of Birmingham,
Ala., center, is looking on. The
SI,OOO check represents a por
tion of Nabisco's annual giving
to institutions of higher learn
ing.
meet informally with any
classes and students interested
in writing and contemporary
American culture. Each will
have one formal address open to
the public.
Author Herbert Gold will be
the first writer-in-residence
here, Sept. 23 - Oct. 25.
HIDE GRAY HAIR!
:Sfe^S»LI£K«IACK;
\; > PUP. D»• U i is