Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 19, 1969 — PAGE 7 Post Office has job openings The Board of U. S. Civil Ser vice Examiners has announced an examination for employment opportunity for Postal Clerk and City Carrier in several South Carolina post offices including Chapin, Columbia, Newberry, Prosperity and Whitmire. Certification to fill these posi tions will be made of the high est eligibles on the register who are available for the office in which vacancies occur. To apply for the examination, submit Form 5000-AB, showing the title of examination and the number of the announcement. Forms may be obtained from Newberry post office or from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office Depart ment, Room 1000, Main Post Of fice Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30304 Applications will be accepted until further notice and will be rated and certification made as the needs of the service require. The register established as a result of this examination will supercede all previous registers established for Substitute Clerk and carrier fo all post offices under this announcement. Per sons who attained eligibility on or after January1, 1968, will be carried forward to the new re gister when it is established. Persons who received eligible ratings dated prior to January 1 1968, under the previous an nouncement, should reapply for this new examination if they are still interested in receiving consideration for these positions. For additional inforincttion see clerk at money order window at Newberry pst office. County Building Permits Carrie Clark, Helena, 5-room brick veneer dwelling, $13,800. Johnny C. Glymph, Route 4, five room brick veneer dwell ing, $13,950. George E. Amick, Route 1, Prosperity, seven room brick veneer dwelling, $12,000. Hubert Stockman, Route 1, Prosperity, seven room brick veneer dwelling, $16,000. Pepsi-Cola, two room ware house, Route 2, $25,000. David Whitman, Route 2, one brick veneer dwelling, $16,500. Ulysses McMorris, Route 3, five room brick veneer dwell ing, $13,300. Urges parents get children immunized The president of the South Car oline Medical Society today strongly recommended that the first graders of September get their immunizations now. Dr. William L. Perry, dean of Chesterfield County p hysi- cians, said, “Doctors’ offices will be unnecessarily crowded in August simply because parents wait until the last minute to get pre-school shots for their child ren”. Speaking for Palmetto State physicians, Dr. Perry com mented, “We hone oarents will NEEDED — 2 ladies, 1 part time; 1 full time. Part time 2 hours per day, 5 days a week, $50.00 per week. Full time $100-plus per week. Write for information. Mrs. Juanita Powell, Rt. 1, Box 333, John ston. S. C. jl2-4tp take exceptional initiative this year and avoid the late sum mer rush”. He proposed that PTA groups over the state review immuni zation records of all first grad ers this fall. This would serve as a stopgap measure to “catch all the delinquents”. “We see no reason to have any cases of polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus or mea sles among first graders next year. These diseases are com pletely preventable through im munizations,” he said. Dr. Perry cautioned parents that more than one visit for im munizations will be necessary for many children because only one “live virus” vaccine may be given during a 30-day period. Shots in this category are those for measles, smallpox, and for polio. He made a special plea with NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John O. Counts deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. CAMILLA W. COUNTS Eureka Street Prosperity, S. C. Executrix June 12, 1969 9—3t reference to tetanus immuniza tions. ‘Children will have ac cidents and they desperately need protection against tetanus. It takes the lives of two out of every three persons it strikes,” he noted. A recent medical survey in dicated that a child immunized with the basic series of DPT shots plus one booster is pro tected against tetanus for at least ten years. There were four reported te tanus cases in South Carolina last year with two resulting resulting deaths. One case has been reported in 1969. The vic tim, a three-year-old, was hos pitalized 26 days but survived. Take Milk Along On Your Next Trip.... STOP IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU LEAVE... WE’LL MAKE YOUR CAR VACATION READY City Filling Station FRIEND STREET i ACROSS FROM THE CITY PARKING LOTS FARM BETTER ELECTRICALLY... LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY... /4r *rme* v ^ DAIRY FARMER OF TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY... The dairy farming ot ^morrow has already arrived and the modern farmer must —and does — keep ahead of the future by using space-age, electrically powered farm equi^m^nt Meeting the chcJle.ig .. modern, electric farming is no* r ‘ ^ficult for to day's Agri-bus ,r,oc<:r nan > has the special skills and up-to-date knowledge necessaryfor progress in our fast-moving agricultural economy. The dairy farmer of tomorrow uses electricity for all his dairy needs—hot water, milking, refrigeration, storage, comfort conditioning, etc. He enjoys the benefits of total-electric living in his home too—with electric water heating, year round electric comfort conditioning, and the many electric appliances which are essential to LIVING BETTER ELEC TRICALLY. FARMING BETTER ELECTRICALLY is a way of life for today's dairy farmer... electricity makes it possible for him to live and work in the future...today. June is W W •June is W W -June is daim jdaii^i Jdairyf month month month NEWBERRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE HOME OWNED Br ‘tHO^E T