The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1960, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, I960
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THE NEWBERRY
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HALF-PAST TEEN
r~ AW, CMP. you KNOW 6060 IS AAV
BEST FRIEND, SO WHAT'S WRONG
WITH LENDING HIM THE WHEELS
JUST FOR ONE DAY*.!
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A/ew 'Ranch-Colonial' Plan
Offers Low-Cost Luxury
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MISS JUAN LES PINS . . .
Automn leaves better not fall
in this case, because they make
up the costume of Lilia N’Guien,
Miss Juan Les Pins for 1959.
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• 1 FAMILY AM. KITCM.
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A house that has been de
scribed as an “ideal design for
today's mode of living” is this
roomy, attractive ranch-Colonial
style shown in the drawing and
floor plan above.
Designed especially for 1959
National Home Week by archi
tect Herman H. York, of Jamaica,
N. Y., the house is ideal because:
1. It is designed to provide the
most space possible in a compact
floor plan that has good zoning
without sacrificing comfort, yet
can be built on a small lot.
2. It is engineered to be built
of tO|■ grade materials that will
give years of trouble-free service
and contribute to overall beauty,
yet are economical to install.
3. The design combines the
advantages of a modern ranch-
style house with the beauty and
desirability of traditional styl
ing.
4. It is essentially a low-cost
house, yet has two complete
baths, wide entrance foyer, fam
ily room, separate dining room,
20-foot living room, and is insu
lated with enough mineral wool
to permit economical installation
of an air conditioning sjistem.
Architect York points out that
an important key to providing a
quality house at the lowest pos
sible cost is in the selection of
materials.
The use of stock window units
of ponderosa pine, for example,
cuts labor costs drastically, since
these come pr ?-assembled at the
factory, ready to be fitted into
the window opening. These
double-hung wood windows, as
well as the unique stock en
tranceway of ponderosa pine, al
so contribute to the Colonial
styling.
York also had low labor costs
in mind when he specified as
phalt shingles for the roof. Al
though asphalt shingles are used
with confidence on homes costing
two and three times as much as
this model, they are low in ap
plied cost, resulting in a substan
tial overall savings in labor.
Blueprints and specifications
are available from the architect.
Write to Herman H. York, 90-04
161st St., Jamaica 32, New York,
for Plan No. SR-1.
The popularity of dog breeds
changes, as do women's fashions.
In recent years, the smaller
breeds—Beagles, Chihuahuas,
Dachshunds, Toy Poodles, Cock
ers, Pekinese, and Boston Ter
riers—have become very popular.
$350 Investment
For Insulation
Gives 14% Return
Like to make a blue-chip in
vestment that will bring a cash
return of at least 14 per cent
year after year?
You can do it if you’re build
ing a new home by installing
enough insulation to insure sav
ings on heating fuel.
Here’s how this can work for
you:
Suppose your new home will
have about 1,500 square feet of
living space, and you decide to
save money by skipping or
skimping on insulation. If your
house is in a central climate.
zone it will cost you about $30
per month to heat it during
the five-month heating season—
more in colder areas.
On the other hand, suppose
you decide to install thick min
eral wool—at least 4 inches in
the ceiling and 3 inches ih walls.
Based on average national prices,
it would cost about $350 to do
this in your house.
Studies have shown that these
thicknesses of mineral wool can
cut your fuel bills by 30 to 40
per cent. This would amount to
a reduction in your heating
costs of between $9 and $12 per
month. Using a conservative fig
ure of $10 per month, this adds
up to a savings of $50 per year
—an annual return on your $350
investment of 14 per cent.
This continues as long as you
live in the house, because min
eral wool never wears out or
needs maintenance. Meanwhile,
the original investment stays in
the house, increasing its resale
value by at least $350.
A bonus is the fact that thick
insulation provides more com
fort, in winter, by helping to
keep room temperatures even
and stop cold drafts. In summer,
it helps keep heat outside.
Owners of existing homes can
take advantage of this same sort
of investment by having min
eral wool blown into walls and
ceilings by a professional in
sulation contractor.
STILL TIME
TO JOIN SON
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SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
• •
M«mb*r PRdRral Deposit Insurance Corporation
ANOKNtON. Ml.TON, CAMOKN. CHARLKSTON.
CHARLESTON NAVAL BASE. MT. PLEASANT.
NORTH CHARLESTON. SOUTH WINDERMERE, CHERAW,
COLUMBIA. DILLON. FLORENCE. FORT JACKSON.
aEOROETOWN, OREENVILLE. LEESVILLE.
NEWBERRY, FICKENS. SENECA. ST. MATTHEWS.
SHAW AIN FORCE RASE. SUMTER
SPLIT DECISION ... In Brus
sels, Belgium, this boxer is hav
ing trouble on two fronts. Dur
ing an amateur boxing tourney,
his trunks split. Fortunately,
he was saved by the bell.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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PAGE THREE
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DRAW BRIDGE? . . . Local!tes watefh workers examine a solid
concrete bridge that snapped by rushing waters of a swollen
stream in Pina di Corirlla Lirure. Italy. r iv
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.NOTCHED
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HANDY SCALE . . . Scale is a handy item around feed room
or chicken house. This notched hinge will support a spring scale*
m!*y be swun* back against the wall when not in use.
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CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
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WITH FLASH ATTACHMENT
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ich New Saving, A
for $25.00 or Over
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See These Beautiful Prizes on Display
In Our Lobby
(THIS OFFER GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 11, 1960)
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Each New Sayings Account or Addition to Present Account received by
January 10th, will earn Dividends from January first.
K
Each Account is Insured up to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
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(eat
OlfftCT REDUCTION
HOME LOANS
’^JAVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION
A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 19
18S8 COLLBGB STUBBT/NEWBERRYrS*. G.>
“Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours busfoees.”
“NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAYINGS INSTITUTION”
“SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE TOO**
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Directors
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J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
B. B. PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
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