13-Th# Datly Raflter, Oraanvffla, N. C.~Saturday, Juna 19, 196S

W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel of Sflilckey JFpoe

Publlih*d by maffvnMBt vith Soon Mtrtdlth Literary Ayency. CopyriyM O liMI by BaaUa Boeka. Inc. Dlatrtbutad by Kiny Featuraa Syndlcata.

W11AT HAS HAPPENED

Mirabelle, the daughter who had grown into a vigorous, restless teenager, and his horse farm in Kentucky helped General Mayberry to overcome de-

And anyway It was fruitless to try to save willful, rich Americans from the cwisequences (rf their folly.

So at last the matter w'as settled, the lawyers paid off. and

presslon over his dead wife and j the great Mickey Free had

Reviews And Reflections

the carnage into which he led men in four years of struggle

changed hands.

The Dublin press did not let

with their fellow countrymen, i the event go unnoted. Augustus

Rebel and Union cavalrj had ! Mount was raked over the coals

taken heavy loll of good thor-1 for selling out of Ireland the oughbred stallions and the Gen-! finest stud in the land. He was eral crossed the Atlantic with referred to as money-mad." He Mirabelle to secure a new sire, was called unpatriotic. It was English breeders having refused implied that he was a traitor to to let a top horse be exported, his country, the Mayberrys turned to Ire- There was a movement put land. There. In company with foot to block the exporUng of a dealer. John O'Connor, they Mickey FYee by refusing Augus-aw in a race near Dublin the tus a permit to ship him out of

horse they determined to take country, but to the Castle

back to Kentucky by any means: this was all just a lot of Irish a coal black stallion Mickey j nonsense and the officials paid ^e of Mount HaU. Though no attention to it.

After a final dinner with old Augustus, the Americans left for

Mickey ran t. spectacular race, he finished second because of a bumping. This spelled disaster, ondon to the lord of Mount Hall. Au-

gustus, for he had staked his a wwrnc Uf. r flfter the ex.

mortgaged holdings on the race, j citement had died down. Mickey Approached by OConnor, Au- pj.gg taken aboard a Llver-

fustus scoffed at selling Mickey but was badgered into fixing a

pool boat in secret at midnight by Con Mount, who shook with

price he expected Mayberry to. dread until the big stallion was refuse: $100,000. Mayberry was: g^felv in his specially built, agreeable, and one of Augi^tus _ reinforced and padded

sons, James, who w^ts a Uter- stall. Then he left him with a

ary career urged his father to! g^oo, named Hooly who was make the deal. Au^stus insist- i go^ng as far as Lradon with Con. ed that a 8TWm, Kelly must i jjpity ^.^s filled with terror, ^company Mickey and be sole-1 ^ ^ever been away from I h? resiwnslble for his care I t^p Hall in his life before, ex-1 KeUy being Augustus other' ppp, ^n occasional jaunt to on. Con . . ^ * I thi viUage.

Con said goodbye to his fa-

CHAPTER 6

u J ther in a dingy little hotel par-

APTER the Arnericans had ^or on the quays. Prom time to

gone, Augustus and Con Moimt time a curious head was thrust

had supper in the office - study. round the door jamb for a brief

b. if I the mad and now^ filthy

I tmnk I make a fine rich master of-Mount HalL The

groom said Con.

Yes," Augustus agreed. I

old man sat with his cane between his knees and his chin on

always said you had the look of his chest.

It. Theres much peasant blood tuppence Id break the

^ong the iine in the Mounts, cwitract. take the black back Chauncey married a red-haired ^.hp^p bpipngs. and let,

blacksmith s daughter. She was the American sue me," mutter-ycwr great grandmother.^ . , ed Augustus, his face redder

Hurray for Chauncey. shout-, than usual, his high bald brow ed Con. Due to his enterprise . beaded with moisture.

I can pass for a groom without

the slightest difficulty."

Tm with you there." agreed

You wiU deliver old Mickey | ^

In London," said Augustus, la-! vw, f

ter, as soon as we get word the | L .u X.-..

mney is cleared. Meanwhile. |

m talk to James and also to n

among the crazy Americans and

Sellers. We re savedand now

Ill never see the day again Im, . u.,. ak,.

In need, nor the Hall in jeop- ^

thousand miles across the water

the Red Indians and who knows

ardy.

NO? What about the book-les? You can keep a larger!

number of them now.

On the grave of my father, Ive sworn off. Now that Mickey will be gone, no more bet

ting. except perhaps for a fiver."

Augustus, listen to me. Were two of a kind. Give James his share at once. Let

him go to London. He has a little on his side after all, you

know,"

Very well. Con, boy; done, as the General says.

I have warned the grooms and boys I will horsewhip them all if word of the business gets out. James would faint at the thought of a groom for a brother. He might even think we were cheating.

And we are, if It comes to that, but in a good cause. No, were not, really. We are only putting our trust in Providence."

Yes." said Con. Ill get Mickey back some way. I know I will. Mickey will be back to Mount HaU."

At the hotel, John OConnor did not understand the business about the groom at all. It made no kind of sense to him.

KeUy? KeUy?" he kept saying. "Cant recaU the young man, though I wlU admit Im not too familiar with aU the grooms at the HaU, there is auch a horde of them."

But notteg the impatience of General Mayberry and his daughter, he subsided. After aU, if they were foolish enough to buy a horse conditionally, and for a price like that. weU, who was he to interfere? He stood to ooUect a sizable commission.

well be going to Uve among the Eskimos.

"Could the General and his daughter be typical? asked Augustus, thoughtfully. They; seem like very fine people."

Augustus, youre a child. A man who wants to buy puts his best foot forward. Just as a man I who wants to sell. A normal : man Im speaking of. Not us. Augustus, lets call it off. Lets get the Mick and take him back I to the Hall.

L Augustus' head began to nod Involuntarily and a wave of pallor passed over his big face. "No, no. Con, boy." he cried at, last, gesturing as if to hold off the devil. "We cant. We can't. Its impossible. Weve signed.

I Weve taken two thousand j pounds The other monies have cleared and the check is on its I way from London. Say no more.

! Con. I cant bear the strain."

Then Im going." cried Con. jumping up. Ill sleep aboard I with the Mick. Hooly may be I dead of fright by now. Goodbye.

; Augustus.

: "The old man g(^ up slowly^nd

stood siudylhg his big rough-looking swi. It was a wrench, i a terrible wrench the worst since Constance had died eleven years before. Mickey gone; Con gone.

Yet at the back of his mind, though he wouldnt admit it to conscious thought for a moment, was a vague feeling of fulfillment. The Hall was safe all of his pensioners, human and aninial, could sleep quietly now.

James could take his share of the money and go to London, where he seemed to think he belonged. And the dog pack! would not have to suffer the i anguish and bewilderment of | removal or destruction.

He wept and suddenly took Con in his arms. But Con pushed hkir roughly away.

Here, here, none of that, cried Con, speaking bltingly through fear that he himself might break down and there theyd be, the two Mounts, crying in the hotel parlor like a couple of bereaved washerwomen. j

Recovering somew'hat and; with a shock realizing for the first time that the indestructible, never - changing Augustus was an old man, he reached out and hugged him, slapped him roughly on the back, and turn-1 ing, called: "I'm off to the * wilds of America. Goodbye, Au-1 gustus." I

He went out hurriedly. Augus- ' tus heard his footsteps for a' moment, then silence. He sank back into his chair and sat nodding over his cane.

(To Be Continued Monday)

Answer given by one 8yd Chisholm, whose car overturned in Savoy, Massachuse 11 s, leaving him unhurt but dangling upside down, suspended by his safety belt, when an investigating policeman asked him if he had been drinking; "No, but I will be as soon as I gef home."

Welconie, Girls We greet happily the news that Carolyn Everett, the fairest of Fair Ladies, and Sally-Jane Heit. who heroically overcame the collapse of the public address sjstem last year, will return to this seasons summer theater We are also happy about the return to the local .stage of Dixie Ray. who graces Green-v il 1 e year

ADAMS

Kiwanians Plan

Farm-City Day

YOULL GO APE

over Stanley, the teen-a^ chimpi

The Greenville Kiwanis Club will sponsor Parm-Oty Day this fall to stress the importance of the farm community to the business and cultural life of Pitt County and stimulate thinking relative to farm diversification.

Carl Kinlaw. chairman of the Kiwanis committee on Agriculture and CJonservation, says the day is an effort to make a worthwhile contribution toward inproving farm economy in the Pitt County Area.

The first Farm-City Day will be Wednesday, November 24.

Featured speaker will be North Carolina native Horace Godfrey, national head of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. James Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, will Introduce Godfrey.

All farmers in Idtt County and the surrounding area will be Invited to a general session preceding Godfreys address. The session will be held in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College.

The schedule;

8:45-9:30 Registration and General Session.

9:30-10:15 Representatives of Pitt Technical Institute will tell how the schools facilities afford the marginal" farmer opportunities to learn trades to supplement farm Income.

10:15 - 10:35 Refreshment

break.

10:35-12:30 Discussion on fruits and vegetables, led by Henry M. Covington, Extension Horticulture Specialist; discussion of pork and beef potential, led by David Spruill. Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist; a talk on poultry as an income supplement, led by W. C. Mills Jr. poultry specialist with the North Carolina Extension Service; and a talk on the importance on accurate farm records, by W. H. Howell, director of Pitt Technical Institute.

Kinlaw said the various farm organizations and extension agents of the county are being asked to help promote Farm-City Day in order to get maximum attendance and participation.

around but whom we dont see nearly often enough.

Forward - looking Ghost

The New York Times of last Sunday lists the East Carolina College Summer Theater, and were proud that it dies, but the list is chronologically garbled and mysteriously includes We Must KiU Toni."

Now we admit that we look forward to the day when our summer theater feels that its audiences are mature enough so that they can be weaned away from musical comedies, at best a naive art form, in favor of drama. But the Times has jumped the gun.

Loss

We take the death of Judy Holliday hard. We saw her first, on stage, in Garson Kanins Boni Yesterday and later saw her movie of the same masterpiece. The story of a girl who is educated (by a reporter for The New Republic) so she will acquire culture" but who achieves instead intelligence, Born Yesterday" is a rebuke to those who hope education will be safe, predictable. and indifferent to cor-iTjption. In tnith, of course, no one knows Where real education will lead; thats how you tell its real.

In Born Yesterday" the theater achieves one of Its great moments w^hen Billie Dawn puts together an idea from her education and an observation from her experience and exults, in Judy Hollidays thin.

Teachers Attend Institutes On Citizenship

Seventy-five specially selected high school teachers are meeting on the campus of East Carolina College and Appalachian State Teachers College this summer to learn more about the responsibility of citizenship.

Presented under the sponsorship of the NC Educational Council on National Purposes, the Institutes at these colleges have the purpose of preparing North Carolina social studies teachers to carry out the State Department of instructions new approach to teaching about the Communist way of life and a keener sense of American Ideals and democracy.

East Carolina's In.stitute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism, June 7- July 13, is staffed by two professors of the East Carolina Political Science Department, Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. William F. Troutman.

No Charges In Friday Accident

No charges were placed yes-jterday following inve.stigation of

Rain Endangers Georgia Peaches

a two-vehicle collision on Evans Street 85 feet north of the Fourth Street ictersectlon about 1 p.m.

Drivers involved In the mishap were Identified by Lt. R. E. Joyner as Earl Edmundson Howell, 36, of 3(X)2 Maryland Dr. and Charlie Ray Ebron, 40-year-old Negro of 902 Legion St.

Damage to the Howell auto was set at $85 while damage to the Ebron vehicle was placed at $50.

FORT VALLEY, Ga. .u ) -Too much rain during the past few weeka has endangered Georgias multimillion-dollar peach crop already damaged considerably by a dry spell in May.

Farmers say heavy rain kept them from spraying and hundreds of acres in middle Georgia have been abandoned. The crop suffered millions of dollars in damage last year because 0 late spring freeze.

Alumni Posts For Jones, Speight

Dummy Helps In Safety Campaign

STANHOPE, N.J. (AP) Police Chief Jerome Diehl has recruited a dummy to help his two-man police force In a highway safety campaign.

The dummy, a manikin outfitted with a patrolmans hat and black coat, sits In a mock police car on the side of heavily traveled U.S. 206 near a dangerous hill.

The chief says the idea has slowed cars and trucks coming down the hill.

lovable voice, to the man whose 111 - got earnings keep her in mink, "Cartel!"

Another memorable moment of Born Yesterday Is her earnest answer when her tutor asks how she gets along with her difficult patron: If he doesnt come across, I dont come across you know what I mean?"

After "Born Yesterday. Judy Holliday covered herself with more glory In The Solid Gold Cadillac and Bells Are Ringing.

Judy is gone, a girl of enormous talent and charm. We will miss her. We will never forget her.

No Hops 4VttW?

James Silver has taught history at the Uhlverslty of Mississippi since 1936. Hence the conclusion of his book on current conditions in Mississippi, however ominous, deser ves more respectful consideration than most predictions.

_ . it seems inescapable

that Mlssissipplans will one day shed their fantasy of past and present and will resume their obligations as Americans. It is melancholy to contemplate the fact that in the year 1964 there is small reason to believe that they will somehow develop the capacity to do it themselves, to do it, as William Faulkner says, in time.' That time Is fast running out. It cannot be long before the country, seeing that persuasion alone must fail, and per-laps acting through the power and authority of the federal government, will, with whatever reluctance and sadness, put an end to the closed society in Mississippi.

Forum

Begin Probe For Yellow Fever

State Senator Walter B. Jones I of Farmville and J. Brantley I Speight of Wlnterville have been 'named to top po.sts in the Alum-jnl Association in a recent mail-in election at North Carolina State Univer.sity at Raleigh.

Speight Is a partner in Speight Seed Farm and a member of the class of 1935, was named the a.s.sociatlons vice pre.sldent.

Senator Jones was named to a five-year term on the Athletics Council.

Grad Assigned Hosoital Post

ATLANTA. Oa. (AP) - A task /orce of 26 Investigators from the U. S. Public health Service has begun a survey In Georgia to determine if their is a danger of yellow fever in the Southeast,

Similar Investigations have already been made in South America, Central America and the Caribbean but this Is the first such survey to be made In the United States.

STARTS Thursday

Aluminum can be processed into a thickness of ^millionths of an inch. V

Win Fight With Profane Golfers

SPRINGFIELD, MaSo (AP) ^ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fenton have won their fight agahiM an invasion from bad - tempered golfers u.slng profane laiiKugc, The Fentons claimed their backyard next to the Quaboag Country lub was being overrun by angry golfers searching for misdirected golf balls. A judge ordered the country club to erect a 24-foot-hlgh chain fence on the fairway next to the Fenton property.

Richard S. Gras.s, a graduate of East Carolina College, has been a.s.sicmed to a three-year position at the .State Ho.spltal in Columbia. S.C., to work toward a PhD degree in clinical psychology at the Univer.sity of South Carolina.

Gro.ss, a native of Jchastown, Pa., will begin his new n.sslgn-ment July l at the .state- supported training center. Engaged in p.sychologlcal testing and group psychotherapy there, he will be working with Dr, Hazel Relgler, head of the psychologv department, and clinical psy-chologl.st Kenneth Trogdon, an ECC graduate from Cumberland

Last Sundays reading of their own xwems at the Art Center by Pat Willis, Tolson Willis, and Sanford Peele was a thoroughly stimulating occasion. As usual when confronted by real poetry, we came away with increased awareness of the richness of both the English language and of human experience.

Greenville is fortunate to have in its midst three poets who appreciate eastern North Carolina, command the current poetic idiom, and appreciate the splendor of poetry.

Poet and Housewife The cover article of the current Time Is devoted to a poet (the feminine forms seems happily to have disappeared) whom old New Yorker readers like us have long had the privilege of admiring, Phillis McGinley.

Miss McGinley (Mrs. (Jharles Hayden), a light poet, which is not at all the opposite of a good poet, for thirty years, has recently been thrust into the limelight in a new capacity: she has become famous (or notorious) not only for being a woman and a housewife and a mother but for being HAPPY to be all three. Her support of this attitude, a work of prose called Sixpense in Her Shoe," has been on the best - seller list for 25 weeks.

It was Miss McGinley who wrote Sweet are the uses of publicity. Times article will undoubtedly prolong the stay of her book in the best - seller list. It couldnt happen to a better poet or a nicer woman.

To Sell Is Human

By chance we have run upon a curious little book foi* which we predict large if unorthodox sales. Called The Serpent Was a Salesman, It is one Zan Heywards defense of salesmanship against atta c k from two quarters: those who hold that salesmanship isnt a respectable calling and those who hold that its an art or a science.

To the first charge he answers convincingly that everyone is,

salesman. To the second he asserts, with a quantity of delightful stories, that salesmanship Is an exercise of human sympathy.

We predict that sales of this book will come chiefly from huge orders from companies which rely on regiments of salesmen, for were convinced that every salesman of anything can profit from this book. We also predict that some people who spend $2.50 for this book will make tens of thousands from reading It. (For the information of anyone who happens to want to get rich, It.s published by the State Publishing Company in Columbia, South Carolina.)

What amuses us Is that Heywards book has made salesmanship, which has always been repugnant to us. look like the mo.st attractive of occupations.

He sold us.

Queens English, Pedernales Division

The current Issue of the periodical put out by the Modern Ijanguage Association of America tells of the Eng 11 s h teacher from Texa.s who observed how pleasant It is for him finally to have a President 1*1 the White Hou.se who doesn't have an accent.

Over Thru TlE.SDAY

Onlv Candidate, And He Loses

TALBOTTON. Ga 'APi Rep. William B. Steis was the only candidate oij the ballot for the Georgia House in hla district and lost,

Return.s from Wednesday's election .showed that Kotieit H. McRae the winner In a write-in vote. 145-100. Both are Democrat*.

STHT

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

4:00World Sports, ABO 5:30Bill pollard ^

6:00Talent Hunt ^

6:30King Family, ABC 7:30L. Welk, ABC 8:30Palace, ABC 9:80News. ABC 9:45Late Report 9:55Weather 10:00Sports lOiOOJamboree 11:00Wrestling'

12:00Science Fiction 1:30-Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:00Gospel Caravan 7:30Herald Truth 8:00Faith 8:30Gospel Time 9:00Beany, ABC 9:30Grand Prlx, ABC 10:30Bullwlnkle, ABO 11:00Discovery 65, ABC 11:30Insight 12:00Direction 65, ABC 12:30Issues & Answers, ABC 1:00Scope 1:30Matinee 3:00Eagle Globe Anchor 3:30Navy Time 4:00Big Picture 4:30Wrestling 5:30Have Gun 6:00Death Valley 6:30Wagon Train, ABC 7T80BrOaasrde. ABC 8:00Movie, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:15Naked City 11:15Outlaws

MONDAY 7:00E.C. Farmer 7:30Relax 8:30Kiddle Time 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Donna Reed, ABC 11:30Father Knows Best. ABC 12:00Rebus, ABO 12:30Love Bob 1:00Flame, ABC 1:30Day In Corut, ABC 1:55News. ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30-rYoung Marrieds, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Pun House 4:30Riley 5:00-Early Report 5-10Weather 5:15News, ABC 5:30Rifleman 6:00Detectives 6:30Voyage, ABC 7:30Sergeants, ABC 8:00Wendy, ABC 8:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife

WITN Ch. 7

Joins Office As Soif Scientisf

James Dunn, a 23-year-old Johnston County native, is working with the local Soil Conservation Office as a soil scientist, Dunn, the first negro hired by the local office, graduated this spring from North Carolina A &

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SATURDAY

:00.S.Q.A. O0I, NBC

:00The Islanders

: 00News, NBC

:16News Report

:25Weather

: 30The Lieutenant

: 30Flipper, NBC

:00Kentucky Jones, NBC

:30Mr. Magoo. NBC

:00Movie, NBS

:16News, Weather, Sports

: 30Movie

SUNDAY ; 30Trails V/cst .00Singln Time in Dixie ;00Allen Revival ;30Evangelistic Hour :00Smiley OBrien : 30This Is the Life : 00The Answer :30Church in the Home :30Decision :30Oral Roberts :00Movie ;00Silent Service :30U.S.O.A. Golf, NBC : 30Film Fill :00Wells Fargo :30Sports. NBC ;30Walt Disney Show. NBC : 30Branded, NBC :00Bonanza, NBC :00The Rogues, NBC ;00Movie

MONDAY :28Aspect :55Carolina Parmer ; 00Today Show, NBC :00Leave It to Beaver :30People Are Funny :0aTruth, NBC ;30_Whats This Song?, NBC : 55News, NBC :00Concentration, NBC :30Jeoprdy, NBC : 00Call My Bluff, NBC : 30Ill Bet, NBC :55News, NBC :00Bachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal. NBC : 55News. NBC :00Moment of Truth. NBC :30The Doctors, NBC :00Another World, NBC :30You Dont Say, NBC :00The Match Game, NBC 25News, NBC 30Funny Page 30Cartoon 00Newscope 15Sportscope 25Weatherscope 30News, NBC 00M Squad 30Karen, NBC 00Man from UNCLE. NBC 00Andy Williams, NBC 00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 00Weather 05News 10Sports

15Tonight Show, NBO

Civil Service jobs in Kinston

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

;30Battleline

: 00Amos *N Andy ;30Joey Bishop, CBS ;00Maverick :00News : 10Sports : 26Weather

; 30The Wilburn Brothers :00Porter Wagoner :30Jackie Gleason, CBS :30Gllligan'a Island, CBS :00Secret Agent. CBS :00Gunsmoke, CBS : 00News Report :15Movie

SUNDAY : 00Lessons for Llvtng ; 30Gospel Singing : 30Light unto My Path :00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS : 30Look Up and Live, CBS :00Camera Three, CBS ; 30Trouble with Father :00Lets Go to College ;30Battlellne ^

; 00Headlines of Century :20Carolina Report : 30Movies :00Zoorama, CBS :30Amateur Hour, CBS :00Twentieth Century, CBS : 30World War I, CB?- _ ' :00Lassie, CBS :30Favorite Martian, CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS 00The Hollow Crown. CBS :00Candid Camera, CBS 30Whats My Line.. CBS :00News. CBS : 15Movie

MONDAY 30Carolina Today 30Trouble with Father 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00News, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 30The McCoys, CBS 00News with Debnara 15Farm News 25Weather 30Search, CBS 45Guiding Light, CBS 00Love of Life, CBS 25Timely Tips 30As the World Turne, CBS 00Password, CBS 30Houseparty, CTBS 00To Tell the Truth, CBS 25News, CBS 30Edge of Night, CBS 00Secret Storm, CBS 30Bozo 00Cheyenne 00Evening News 10Sports 25Weather 30News, CBS 00Tombstone Territory 30^To Tell the Truth, CBS 00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 30Andy Griffith, CBS 00The Lucy Show, CBS 30Danny Thomas, CBS 00CBS Report, CBS 00Final Report 30Movie

The local U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced three job openings In Kinston, Examinations will be held for these positions: general ma-

ch^c, $2.48 per hour; janitor, $1.71 an hour; and custodial laborer, $1.26 per hour.

Applicants should file Card ! Form 5001-ABC. Application I Form 57 and Standard Form 15.

I Documentary proof should be .filed with Standard Form 15 with proof required therein if applicant is claiming 5 point veteran preference based on other than war-time service, or 10-point veteran preference (disability, widow, wife or mother preference). Documentary evidence will be returned.

Forms may.be obtained at the Post Office and should be filed with;

SGA Prexy At N.Y. Institute

The president of the Student Government Association at East Carolina College was one among 300 participants selected to attend the 20th annual National Student Leadership lastltute on the United Nations in New York state this week.

JAMES DUNN

T In Greensboro, with a B.S. in agronomy.

He is a 1960 graduate of Richard B. Harrison High School in Selma, N.C.

Enmn Is being trained as a member of the soil survey party working in Pitt County. A complete survey of county soil is .scheduled to be completed by 1968 and published in 1969.

Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners

General Services Administration

1776 Peachtree St.. N. W. Atlanta, Ga. 30309

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have^ a stated communication

ft statea commumuatiui Monday, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. T^venty-year certificates will be presented. All master masons cordially invited.

E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Kell^ Edward (Eddie) Green of Biscoe in Montgomery County, SGA president for the 1965-66 school term, partlclr>ated in workshops and discussion group.s on international affairs at New York Citys United Nation.s

Headquarters and at Sarah Lawrence College In Bronxvllle, N.Y.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight Only Be Lueky

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The/ve Got The Fly Boys Grounded . . . The Enemy Fleet Drowned . . . And The WACS Surrounded!

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