The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 12, 1954, Image 5
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'THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
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Proposed New Dormitory At Newberry College
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McFerrin Accepts
ARP Churcli Call
Dr. J. B. McFerrin has accepted
a call to’ become pastor of Can
non’s Creek and Prosperity A. R.
P. Churches effective September
1st.
m
WORDS 1
\
Above is a drawing of the proposed new dormitory for men to be built on the campus of Newberry College at an early date. The Board
of Trustees will meet on August 27 to give final approval to begin construction on the building. The proposed dormitory will be located on
the corner of Evans and Luther Streets. It will house 150 students and will be a modern dormitory in every way. Funds for the pro*
posed* dormitory will come in part from the $500,000 campaign to be launched this year by the Church and the College. The architect,
for the building is Mr. Jesse Wessinger of West Columbia, S. C., a graduate of Newberry College.
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Medical Officers,
Specialists Are
Needed By U.S.
The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced ex
aminations for the following po
sitions: Medical Officer, $7,425 to
$10,450 a year; Fishery Methods
and Equipment Specialist, $3,410 to
$7,040; and Production Special
ist, $5,060 to $10,800.
The Medical Officer examina
tion is for filling positions in the
Canal Zone on the Isthmus of
Panama. Applicants must be fully
qualified as doctors of medicine.
Because of the effects of the tropi
cal climate the maximum age limit
is 45 years, waived up to 62 years
for persons entitled to veteran
preference.
The Fishery Methods and Equip
ment Specialist positions require
sea duty, chiefly in the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. Appropriate re
sponsible experience in the fishery
exploration and production area is
required. Appropriate education
may be substituted, year for year,
for the required experience.
Production Specialist positions
are principally with the Depart
ment of the Navy in Washington,
D. C , and nearby area. Applicants
must have had experience at the
journeyman level in an appropri
ate trade, plus additional special
ized experience in an industrial
manufacturing, repair, or service
plant which has provided a good
working knowledge of industrial
I production principles and prac
tices.
Full information including in
structions on applying, and appli
cation forms, may be secured from
the Commission’s Examiner in
Charge, James W. Counts, located
at Postoffice,' Newberry, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington 25, D. C. Ap
plications for Fishery Methods and
DEEPEST DIVER ... Ed Fish
er smilingly inhales fresh air
after spending 24 hours under
water off Key Largo, Fla., set
ting new free diving record v
' «*•
Equipment Specialist must be filed
not later than September 28, 1954.
Applications for the other exam
inations will be accepted until fur
ther notice
§P
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AthrtlhMl hi LIFE and LOOK
Tun* in th« LANNY ROSS radio show
•vory Sunday (tint* and station)
•Trod* mark r«*. Pncea inel. Fad. Tax
Rlnf a aaUarffad to aaow detail
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W. E,
RNER
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JEWELER
4 The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exami
nations for Medical Officer, $5,940
to $7,040 a year, and for Patent
Adviser, $3,410 to $5,940 a year.
*The positions to be filled from
the Medical Officer examination
are in the U. S. Public Health
Service and the Children’s Bureau
located throughout the country,
and in various other Federal
agencies in Washington, D. C., and
vicinity. Applicants must be fully
qualified as doctors of medicine
To qualify for a position in a
specialized field of medicine, ap
plicants must have had a full in
ternship or. residency or post
graduate study in the specialized
field applied for.
The Patent Adviser positions
are principally in the Department
of the Navy in Washington, D.
C., and vicinity. Appropriate edu
cation or experience is required.
The maximum age limit for posi
tions paying $3,410 is 35 years
There is no maximum age limit for
the higher-grade positions.
Further information, including
instructions on applying, and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Commission’s Examiner
in Charge, James W. Counts, lo
cated at Postoffice, Newberry, or
from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
D C. Both examinations are open
for acceptance of applications un
til further notice.
The tall column standing near
Pudding Lane in London is a
monument to the great fire of 1666.
The fire consumed everything in
its path from Pudding Lane to Pye
Corner, which led reformists of
the day to point out the evils of
overeating.
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f08 OfFICl FACTOR* WCVf - STUDFrtTS l TC
NEWBERRY SUN
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assays:
Recent Births
TERESA ANN LINDLER
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. (Harietta
Margaret Dittman) Lindler, 1104
College street, announce the birth
of a four pound three ounce daugh
ter, Teresa Ann, born on Monday,
August 2nd.
HARRISON MOORE MC ENTIRE
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. (Bertha Mae
McConnell) McEntire, 1908 Mil
ligan street, are the proud parents
of a seven pound ten ounce son,
Harrison, who arrived on Wednes
day, August 4th.
BRADY LEVI WESSINGER
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. (Hazel Jean
ette Suber) Wessinger, Route 1,
Pomaria are receiving congratu
lations upon the arrival of a six
pound eight ounce son, born on
Wednesday, August 4th.
Melinda Elaine Haltiwanger
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. (Doris
Daphine Hughjey) Haltiwanger,
2603 Nance street announce the
birth of a seven pound ten ounce
daughter, Melinda Elaine, boihi on
Friday, August 6th.
Christopher Edward Carlisle
Mr .and Mrs. E. B. (Ned) (Ruby
Virginia Jenkins) Carlisle, Route
1, Newberry, are the proud par
ents of a seven pound son, Chris
topher Edward, who arrived at the
local hospital on Saturday, Aug.
7.
CARRIE JANE EARGLE
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll (Ann Caro
lyn Long) Eargle, 1611 College
street are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of an eight
pound four ounce daughter, Carrie
Jane, who arrived at the local
hospital on Saturday, August 7th.
RESCUES PLANE VICTIMS
. . . Capt. Jack T. Woodyard
of Washington, D. C., piloted
C. 8. air force amphibian plane
whieh picked up nine sunrirors
from British plane shot down
by Reds in South China sea.
N erry No. 1
B. Osborne i. >ng to Cyril Glenn,
one lot. Lot No. 16, 50’xl50’ on
Long street, $150.
C. A. Dufford, Jr„ et al to C.
A. Dufford, Sr„ one lot 168’x407’
and one building on College street,
$5.00 love and affection.
R. B. Baker to Roberta Ruther
ford and Hattie Hood, one lot 128’x
120’ and ope building on Wallace
street, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations. *
Lillie Lindsay to R. B. Baker,
one lot 60’xl50’ and one build
ing on Havird street, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Will Sligh to Bertha Caldwell,
one acre, love and affection.
Bueh River No. 3
T.- P. Moates to Lester Kitchens
82.4 acres, $5500.
Whitmire No. 4
Mrs. Minnie F. Tidmarsh to Wil
liam R. and Ellen A. Andrews, one
lot 10Q’xl50’, Lot No. 5 on New
street, 30’ wide, $500.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 6726, Whitmire to J. P.
Stevens and Company Inc., one
lot 30’xl50’ and one building, $5.00.
John I. Foster to FYank W.
Fester one lot and one building.
His interest in house and lot, 524
Sims street, 60’ fronting on Sims
street, $5.00 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
C. E. Lackey to William H. Mill
er, Jr., one lot 150’x300’ and one
building on Clinton highway,
$3000
Prosperity No. 7
James A. Williams, et al to
Frank W. Shealy, one lot on
Brown street, .45 of an acre, $437.
Florence S. Cotney, et al to V.
L. Cotney, 14.8 acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Building Peri
Warehouse,
repairs to
Aug. 4: Standard
920 Friend street,
warehouse, $6,600.
Aug. 5: James E. Nichols, re
model and finish one room, 3301
Henry Avenue, $700.
Aug. 6: Ella Bell Hill, add one
room to dwelling on Ward street,
$100.
Aug. 7: Irby Farr, general re
pairs to dwelling, 408 Floyd street.
$175.
Aug. 7: Ed Ridlehoover, reroof
dwelling, 415 Wright street, $250.
Aug. 9: Robert R. Davis, gen
eral repairs to car shed, 1413
Drayton street, $150.
Aug. 10: Huiett G. Clary, ope
seven room brick veneer dwell
ing on corner Wheeler and Luther
streets, $8000.
Aug. 10: Mr. Webb, general re
pairs to five dwellings on Coleman
street, $£000.
Subscribe to The Newiberry Sun
CAMERA SHOOTS MILES . • . Developed by U. S. army signal
corps at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., this long-range camera makes pic
tures 90 miles distant. It has special 100 inch F:12.5 Infra-red tele
photo leas.
TTWT
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NOW READ ME THE
NEYT STORY
1
Seaman Long Taking
Part In ‘Seafair’
Fifty-five ships of Task Force 12
gave the residents of the Puget
feOBBY UNDERWOOD
UNDERGOES SURGERY
j . '. . ; y •
Bobby Underwood, who under
went surgery at the local hospital
Tuesday morning, stood the opera-
Sound area an impressive and t i on fj ne an< i \ s n0 w getting along
spectacular view of U. S. Naval
might upon their arrival in the
Pacific Northwest Saturday, July
31 to take part . in the annual
Seattle “Seafair” and visits to
Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and
B^lingham, Wash.
Taking part in the “Seafair” fes
tivities and visiting Seattle, aboard
the support aircraft carrier USS
nicely, his many friends will be
glad to learn. He plans to return
to his home on Caldwell street
this weekend.
Princeton i* RicMMB E. Long, boil-
erman second class, USN, son of
Mrs. Cleo L. Harmon of Route 3,
Box 165, Newberry.
?(/r LETS iT,..
haft these lad stories
but*
not going
sleep this eaHy
&
Co
to
/
QUEEN PLANTS TREE
England’s queen mother Eliza
beth plants tree at Cheltenham
Women’s College in Gloucester
shire, while principal’s dog shows
great interest.
MR. RINGER UNDERGOES
SURGERY*MONDAY
. The many friends of B. P. Ring
er will be sorry to learn that he
u^ ’erwent a major operation at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
Monday moning. He is reported to
have stood the operation fine and
is now getting along nicely.
—
Dr. McFerrin is a former pastor
of this charge, having left five
years ago to accept a call from the
A. R. P. Church at Elsberry, Mo.,
where he and Mrs. McFerrin have
lived since. They have one daugh
ter, Miss Sarah May McFerrin, a
member of the Calhoun Falls Hifeh
School faculty. , <
Our home-
financing plan
has economy
and safety
you’ll like
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