The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 17, 1959, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959*
All Heating Oils
Are Not Alike
New Sinclair Heating Oil is
Premium Quality at Regular Pricet
Home-owners tell ns that Sinclair Heating Oil
gives more comfort, more heat per dollar. That’s
because it’s Premium Quality at regular price.
It contains an exclusive ingredient that helps
keep your burner in top operating condition.
Our service is dependable, too. Y)u can be sure
we’ll deliver as promised.
S. C. Paysinger, Agent
PHONE 200 Newberry, S. C.
Most Welcome Gift!
At Christmastime or any Time —
Gifts from
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
WE GIFT WRAP FREE AND DELIVER
AMERICANA Cities to
Duluth, Minnesota
Earliest legends of the area around Duluth, Minnesota concern
the Sioux Indians. Later came the Chippewa Indians, followed by
French, British explorers, then the Americans. Radisson and Grosi-
ellier, French fur trappers and explorers were in the region in 1660
and were probably the first white men to see the site of Duluth.
Daniel de Greysolon Sieur du Lhut, French voyageur for whom the
city was named, raised the French flag on the shores of Lake Su
perior in 1679. Duluth was platted in 1856 and incorporated as a
city in 1870
Duluth is fa hied for its excel
lent climate. Summers are mild
and refreshing, with cool winds
from Lake Superior, the world’s
largest body of fresh water.
The 1950 U.S. Census lists the
population of Duluth as 104,511.
Agriculture is important in St.
Louis County. Chief products are
butter, eggs, poultry, hay, pota
toes, fruit and vegetable crops.
The Census of Agriculture lists
7,472 farms in the county. More
than 60 per cent of the iron ore
produced in the United States and
25 percent of world production is
mined in northern Minnesota.
Iron ore deposits, grain and dairy
products and vast forest areas in
sure not only a continuation of
large tonnages for water and rail
carriers but also the continuing
industrial development of the re
gion.
Duluth and Superior are con
nected by three swing type rail
road bridges and two bridges for
motor and pedestrian traffic, one
a bascule bridge and the other a
swing bridge with the longest
swing span in the United States.
Points of interest include the
famed 26-mile Skyline Drive and
Enger Tower, on Duluth’s high
est point of land.
DRY RUN . . . This 50-ft. houseboat stands on dry land on Bruce
Gatlin’s St. Paul, Minn., farm. When the Gatlins bought the farm,
they just brought along their houseboat.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1960, A DIVIDEND PER ANNUM OF
Is anticipated for all savings and investment accounts. Open an ac
count with us NOW for:
Cf A l/L'TV Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 By the Federal Savings and Loan Corporation, An Instrumen-
OamJL £i A A tality of the U. S. Government. Savings Accounts here may be held in the name of an individual or
jointly by two or more persons with a $70,000 total of insu ^d savings possible.
CONVENIENCE
It Takes Only A Few Minutes To Open An Account At Our Office
LIBERAL RETURNS
Paid Twice Each Year Since Our Organization In 1947
Building and Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street The State Building
Newberry, South Carolina
Officers and Directors
R. B. Baker, President
Louis C. Floyd
J. Dave Caldwell, Vice-President
Pinckney N. Abrams, Secretary-Treasurer
R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope
Recent Marriages
John E. Marlowe of Newberry
any Peggy Ann Pitts of Silver-
street were married on December
12 by Rev. James M. Aiken, Route
3, Newberry.
New Enoree
Union Has
Good Meeting
The New Enoree Baptist Union
held its Fourth Quarterly session
November 28 and 29 at the Boozer
Chapel Baptist Church, the Rev.
M. C. Freeman, host pastor. Dea.
George Reeder, Moderator, presid
ed.
This was one of the best ses
sions in the history of the Union.
During this session, all churches
in this field were represented ex
cept one.
The Moderator presented Deac
ons Fred Cureton and S. R. Reed
er, who gave an inspiring devo
tion. The music was furnished by
the Little River and Metropolitan
choirs.
The Moderator pointed out the
responsibility of each church in
the field in order that we might
have a more successful Union.
The Missionary sermon was de
livered by Rev. M. J. Odeme. Mr.
Eddie Koon gave the Sunday
school address. Dea. Harrison
Reeder beautifully taught the Sun
day school lesson.
The Literary program was con
ducted by Miss Eugenia Gary and
Manus Caldwell. The introductory
sermon was delivered by the
Rev. W. H. Scurry.
The following persons made
special donations to the host
church:
Calvary: Rev. M. C. Freeman,
Deas. Henry Nance, Jeff Taylor,
Grant Fair, Tom Clark, Willie
James, Myers Rutherford, John
Wesley Sligh, Willie Suber, Mes-
dames Mary Frances Rutherford,
Emma Clark.
Antioch: Deas. Eddie McFall,
Robert McFall, Ervin Brown.
Beaver Dam: Deas. Robert
Johnson, Willie Moore, George
Wilson.
Bethlehem: Deas. Olin Floyd,
John Sanders.
Boozer Chapel: Deas. O. D.
Duckett, Columbus Wordsworth,
Amos Boozer, Robert Betters,
Fred Cureton, Mesdames Celeste
B. Hawkins, Mary Cureton, Eliza
Wardsworth, Annie Mathis, Hen
rietta Betters, Mary Rickard.
Bush River: Deas. Harrison
Reeder, Arthur McMorris.
Flint Hill: Deas. Roosevelt Ad
ams, J. W. Adams, John Adams,
Eugene Gregory.
James Hopewell: Rev. I. B.
Brooks, Bernice Rutherford, Deas.
S. R. Reeder, W. B. Reeder, E. L.
Longshore, P. B. Butler, Henry
Caldwell, David Cooke.
Metropolitan: Deas. Willie Kel
ly, Leo Anderson, Horace Wilson,
Eugene Williams, David Ruff,
Mesdames Margaret Wilson, An-
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Robert Taylor, Nicole Maurey.,
Linda Christians
The House of The
Seven Hawks
SATURDAY
Robert Mitchum, Julie London,
Gary Merril
The Wonderful
Country
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo,
Brian Keith, Richard Eyer
Fort Dobbs
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
nie Wilson, Daisy Lee Anderson,
Nancy Pope, Messrs. Eddie Koon,
Joe Mangum.
Mt. Moriah: Dea. J. M. Rice.
New Hope: Deas. J. M. McMor
ris, M. M. Maybin, James Adams,
Eugene Wilson, J. W. Glenn, Rev.
I. B. Brooks.
Seekwell: Rev. W. H. Scurry,
Dea. Shealy Means.
Enoree: Deas. Ed Caldwell, Wil
lie Suber, Tommie Walker, G.
Marshall, Cordagia Marshall, L. Z.
Clamp, Mesdames Helen Suber,
Essie Marshall, Katherine Ren-
rick, Isabellie Burnside, Mary
Tucker, Marie Wells, Messrs.
Beautford Suber, Johnie Ruther
ford, James Mathis, James Grif
fin, James Rutherford.
Silverstreet: Deas. Willie Far
row, Willie Byrd, Joe Harris,
Mark Long.
Mt. Zion: Deas. Charlie Spencer,
Wade Washington, Millage Davis,
Tom Brown, Mrs. Helen Spencer.
Love Baptist: Deas. Randolph
Thomas, H. M. Joiner, Rev. T. M.
Maybin.
St. Matthews: Rev. W. W. Fair,
Deas. M. S. Satterwhite, Sylvester
Teague, Mrs. Sarah Wilson.
St. John: Dea. Charlie Williams.
Sims Chapel: Dea. M. M. Fant.
Tucker Chapel: RevJj. S. Sweet-
enburg.
Welch Zion: Rev. J. C. Chand
ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Deas.
Willie Simpson, George Reeder,
Forest Miller, Tom Peay, W. L.
Jones, Avia Longshore, Olipha
Nance, Samuel Counts, Henry Mil
ler, John Henry Vaughn.
The amount of $295.00 was rais
ed. During the year 1959, $1,380.88
was raised.
Dea. George Reeder, Mod
erator; Dea. Willie Kelly,
Clerk; Bernice Rutherford,
Reporter.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Yellowstone
Clint Walker, Edd Byrnes, John
Russell, Andra Martin
Added Color Cartoon—A Pinch In
Time
SUNDAY
Stars In My
Crown
Joel McCrea, Francis Dee
Added Color Cartoon—He’s In
Again
'm
JUST A CHILD . . . Fourteen-year-old Julio Martinez, center,
is escorted from children’s court in New York following his
arraignment for the alleged beating of his teacher.
* Ki
SOMETHING’S FUNNY . . . New York Governor
feller and Nikita Khrushchev met briefly during
visit. Rockefeller admitted his possible candidacy
Home Production May Decline
NAHB Head Says Easier Credit Needed
To Meet Nation T s Demand for Housing
BY CARL T. MITNICK
President, National Association
of Home Builders
(EDITOR’S NOTE: In this
special message for National
Home Week, Mr. Mitnick points
out an important need facing
the home building industry, as
xcell as the nation’s prospective
home owners.)
Strange as it may seem, new
Lome construction is not meet
ing the hare-
bone needs of
the nation’s
expanding
population
—even though
house produc
tion broke all
records in the
first six
months of this year.
Private housing starts from
Jan. 1 through June 30 totaled
689,600 or a seasonaly adjusted
annual rate of about 1,360,000.
This is the highest production
rate for any comparable time
in our history.
Carl T. Mitnick
Yet, in terms of family forxpa-
tion and the enormous growth in
population, home building was
standing still—if not falling be
hind. In 1950, we were building
new homes at the rate of 111 per
10,000 population. Today’s house
production is only about 89 units
per 10,000 persons.
Industry Has Capacity
The National Association of
Home Builders, which has more
than 40,000 members in more
than 300 local associations
throughout the country, is con
vinced that the industry has the
physical capacity as of this mo
ment to increase home produc
tion by at least 100,000 units. But
if this is to be done, there must
be an adequate supply of long
term credit available at reason
able rates.
Yet it appears that just the op
posite may be the case. The pro
duction volume is in danger of
declining sharply due to an in
creasing tightness in the money
markets. Unless this tendency* is
checked, the decline will hit in
full force by next spring.
To expose the danger and do
what it can to prevent the situ
ation from developing is one of
the immediate objectives of the
NAHB, whose overall aim is to
provide better houses, for all
Americans who want 1 homes of,
their own and can afford them.
But our immediate concern i»
with the volume of home build-'
ing, which must be increased i»
proportion to our population
rise. As it is, we are doing abso
lutely nothing to forestall a fur
ther deterioration in our exist
ing stock of houses.
Decline Threatened
If this is not done, our housing
supply ultimately will confront
us with two choices. Either we
will suffer an outright decline in
our physical standard of living or
devote a disproportionate share
of our available resources tn
make up for deficiencies of the
past.
But this situation need not
confront us if home buiic’ers und
buyers are assured of an ade
quate supply of credit at re??ou-
abie rates.
In Time To Wear
your
Holidays Ahead
we have Reduced
20%
ALL WOOLEN DRESSES AND
WINTER COATS
Carpenters
NEWBERRY. S. C.