The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 13, 1961, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
L2L6 Coiiere Street
VEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. K. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Clasa postage paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25.
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
By SPECTATOR
What have we forgotten?
I way the little man really must ad-
i vance. We are so fearful that
someone will make a fortune that
Do you think of Henry hord,j c hill the ardor of the men who
John D. Rockefeller, Edward H. j WO uld take chances and we there-
Harriman, James J. Hill, and oth- frustrate the little man who
er men who loomed large in our thrives on what a big man does.
industrial or economic life two or
three generations ago? And there What about that salt-water?
were the Dukes. Those men took s ome time ago I told you about the
great chances and succeeded rich- man G f m y town who arranged for
ly. Yes, they .amassed colossal Duckets of water from the Atlan-
fortunes, but they w'ere builders. wa ^ er t- 0 t>e taken from
What men have we today of that the Atlantic about ten miles out
constructive order? We live in a f rom the coast. I mentioned at that
day when some men accumulate time that my neighbor always
fortunes by finesse or chicanery, p asse d through Charleston in
sometimes, but the great builders; q Ue st of sea-water and I ventured
are lost in the crowd. to wonder wTiether the fumes a-
Frequently we emphasize a i on g Highway 52, approaching the
man’s methods—frequently un
ethical—and ignore the perman
ence of his achievements.
grand old City, contributed in
any appreciable degree to the
helpful chemical content of the
This is not the day of giants, sea-water,
though we have a much higher while indulging my fanciful
common level of thought and S p ecu i a tions about the special
practical achievement then we had quaIities t y le wa ter near my
in the day of the super-man. cherished birthplace, I found an
This day of average men and article on t h P potential of the
the dominant note of the day is; chemicals of the sea 5 y a man
one of curtailment, even destruc
tion. Men of great ability and po
tential acomplishment are subject
to the harrowing, sniping and
domination of very ordinary men
in positions of authority.
Why does not someone in con
gress dare to speak against the
decrees of the courts in the case
of the DuPonts and General Mo
tors? Why do we quake in fear
of someone’s malignant attitude
and caustic tongue.
Let us face the problem like
Americans. What is the problem?
There is no problem; all that we
have is a trumped up politically
inspired attitude of opposition to
two £reat enterprises which have
cteitributed enormously to the
prosperity and economic well-be
ing of our nation.
I know of no reason why I
should explain that I have no in
terest in either General Motors or
DuPont, but, perhaps, unfortun
ately, I have no financial interest
from Vermont.
“Being the lowest portion of the
surface of the earth, the ocean
is the catch basin into which
chemical substances of every kind
have been dumped by the many
moving forces in Nature. Loose
and transportable materials are
either moved directly and swiftly
or indirectly and by degrees, down
ward to the sea. Particles are
carried bodily by wind, water
course, and glacier. Other sub
stances are dissolved in water and
transported to the sea, where they
are caught as it were in a trap
and made permanently available.
Thus has the ocean become a res
ervoir of accumulated wealth in
chemical materials which makes
the resources of the land appear
insignificant by comparison.”
“This accumulation of useful
materials is a direct challenge to
chemists. It seems safe to predict
that coming generations will
learn the innexhaustibility of the
in either concern; I do not even ocean » s hoarded wealth, and how’
own or drive a General Motors to make priceless use of the corn-
car nor have I any affiliation of pi e ^ e assortment cf chemicals it
any kind, sort or degree with
either company or anybody con
nected wdth either. But this na
tion* stands out before the world
in the magnitude of its achieve
ment in great degree because of
the colossal industrial enterprises
we have developed* among us.
I am not calling the roll by any
means but if any great peril con
fronts America we should call up
on our vast industrial Companies,
such as Standard Oil, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, DuPont, General
Motors, General Electric, Ford,
Westinghouse, Chrysler — and a
hundred others.
includes.”
“The surface area of the earth
is 196,930,277 square miles. Of this
area 70.73 per cent, or 139,295,000
squares miles, are occupied by the
ocean. The average depth of the
ocean is estimated to be 2.38
miles.”
“We do not know the composi
tion of the first primitive seas.
We do know, however, that thru-
out the ages many forces have
been bringing material to the
oceans from outer space, from the
interior of the earth, and from the
land. Meteors or cosmic dusts ar
riving on the earth have seven
In this matter of DuPont andj c ] iance s out of ten of falling in
General Motors, what happened? ^iie ocean. Numerous rock meteors'
Following the First World War a ■ a s well as those of iron and nickel;
great automobile concern was in! are found strewn on the bottom of]
dire need of money. That concern j ^iie sea. Volcanoes have contrihut-|
not only was a heavy taxpayer, but | ec } much to the ocean, either dir-j
employed thousands of men. The! ectly or by dust thrown high into,
DuPonts come to the rescue with] the atmosphere, to be carried by ]
millions of dollars—buying stock, wind over the ocean and brought j
taking long - chances in a sick
dowui bv rain. Submarine fissures
business. Everybody’s business was. am ] springs bring materials from
in a bad way then. Since than Gen- the interior of the earth. Glaciers]
eral Motors has developed enor-1 rasp out rocks, mud. and debris]
mously and prosperously, but it
does not dominate the market; it
has the most able and resourceful
competition from Ford, Chrysler,
foreign cars, and three or four
smaller American manufacturers.
Why, then, does our Government
—this time the courts—demand
that DuPont dispose of its hold
ings of General Motors?
I repeat: My interest is -solely
that of an American who knows
that our high standard of living is
based on our vast industrial de
velopment and who thinks all the
branches of the Government—Leg
islative,- Judicial and Executive—
are on the wrong track and crip
and, when they arrive at the shore,
yield icebergs to drift to sea, where
they melt and drop their cargoes
of minerals.”
“Perhaps the greatest and most
continuous addition to the ocean
is carried by water. This water
erodes and washes away the soil,
which is carried as mud and silt
down the brooks, creeks, and riv
ers back to the ocean. Part of it
seeps into the ground to some
depth, dissolving out soluble ma
terials, issuing again in springs,
geysers and artesian wells, and re
turning with its dissolved and sus
pended substances to the sea,
where, again leaving its load of
LETTER TO
EDITOR
(The following letter is pub
lished exactly as it was deliver
ed to The Sun. This newspaper
accepts no responsibility for the
unsupported charges contained
therein.—Ed.)
July 8, 1961
Dear Mr. Editor:
In this letter to you I wish to
bring up an important matter that
should be considered vital to every
citizen in New-berry. I am like the
late Will Rogers of many years
ago, “All I know is what I see in
the papers.” Some time back I
wrote a letter to the Editor trying
to get the people to thinking con
cerning the need in Newberry for
a City Business Manager. Some
time shortly following that letter
a group of citizens of Newberry
paid out of their pockets and hired
a law-yer from Saluda, S. C. to
draw up a petition making a re
quest to the Newberry City Coun
cil to give the people of Newber
ry an opportunity to vote on the
matter of continueing the City
Manager System form of govern
ment. The matter wms seemingly
ignored. Later a group of citi
zens of Newberry again hired a
Saluda lawyer and the matter was
presented to Judge Steve Griffith.
It seems to be the understanding
that the people will have the op
portunity to vote on this issue.
Closely following these actions the
City Manager resigned his office.
It was accepted. But to my sur
prise, the resignation will not go
into effect unti Ithe last day of
December, 1961, making more
than five months to go. I do not
know- if the City Manager has a
binding contract or not. It has al
ways been my understanding that
the City Council had the power to
fire or dismiss the City Manager
as soon as they saw fit. Now it
will be remembered that the City
Manager resigned once before and
the things that followed seemed to
bear the ear marks of a spirit of
conniving and trickery, anyway
the resignation did not go into ef
fect. Volumns could be written on
this subject. But what I want to
say is to express my opinion and
my wishes. If the City Manager
has actually resigned and the City
of Newberry owes him five or six
months salary, lets pay him what
we ow'e him and let him go his
way. Mr. Editor we have had en
ough trickery and things of this
type, lets do our business straigt
forward and keep the people of
Newberry correctly informed with
true facts. How can a people even
discuss a matter or even vote on
a matter unless we are correctly
informed. What I w’ould like to see
7° for the City Council to pay the
City Manager what we owe him
and then let the people know what
the ammount comes too. I would
like to see a picture of the check
printed in our local newspapers.
If we have to pay we certainly
have a right to know w-hat is be
ing paid. After we have settled
the business matter, then we can
sell the automobile as it will be
worth more now' than six months
later. There will be many more
things that can be saved. In my
opinion no better man can be found
to run the affairs of our City un
til this entire matter can be
straightened out than our very
own C. C. Wallace. If it becomes
necessary for him to go any where
over the city on business let him
hire a Taxi, they not only pay a
license but they have to make a
living also. Mr. Editor, in my opin
ion every citizen in Newberry is
deeply indebted to those citizens
that have brought these things to
the front, we should be very grate
ful for them. There are so many
things that the people of Newber
ry are not informed about. We
know that we can go to Mr. Wal
lace as I have done, Mr. Wallace
is a fine Christian man in my op
inion and is very courteous and
will let any one know anything
that he knows. But lets just think
pling the goose that lays the gol- minerals in the ocean, it returns to
den eggs. the land for more. The most sol- ]
America is the envy of all the
other nations of the world. Why?
Because of our able, adroit, under
standing and accomplished diplo-
uble substances go soonest and]
most completely. Whatever in
creases solubility also increases
tire impoverishment of the land
mats and diplomacy? Nay, verily;] and the enrichment of the sea.
for we have astonished the world
by our incapable diplomacy only a
bit less than w r e have amazed all
mankind by the wealth of Amer
ica. And where does our w'ealth
originate? In our industrial prim
acy.
America ow r es very little to our
politicians; they often stand in
the w’ay of progress, always think
ing that they are protecting the
little man, being little men them
selves, but, in truth, darning the
stream of progress which is the
Among the most soluble com
pounds are the nitrates, the halo
gen compounds—the chlorides, id-,
dide, bromides; also sodium, pot
assium, calcium, magnesium, and
others. The less soluble substances
such as silicia or sand, and the
clays, or alumina, are left behind.
It is these less soluble materials
which are now the bulk of our
soil.”
“Various agencies assist the
process of escape of minerals to
the sea. Every stroke of lightning
oxidizes some atmospheric nitro
gen to nitric acid, which is carried
down by the rains, to the soil,
where it dissolves some minerals
as nitrates. Some of this is used
by plants, and some of it is dis
solved and washed away to the
sea. The carbon dioxide of the at
mosphere dissolves in rain water
and increases the solubility of
limestone. Large quantities of , this
are transported down the rivers to
the sea. While the above substan
ces are carried in vast quantities
to the sea, all minerals are soluble
to some extent, though some of
them more swiftly; silicia or
sand, alumina, phospates, and the
like are carried in small amounts
but add up over geologic time to
huge quantities. The agencies of
erosion—wind, frost, exposure to
changes of temperature and sun
light—all tend to aid the escape
of substance from tthe land to the
sea. Mountains and hills slowly
crumble, valleys are chiseled out,
rocks disintegrate and decompose
and are dissolved and washed
away.”
I haven’t exhausted the subject
of the sea-potential; I’ll have more
later. Perhaps we may find the
source of the intellectual acute
ness of our friends who feed gen
erously on fish, oysters, shrimp,
clams, shark-steaks; and rub down
with whale oil.
what a congloremation it would be
if every citizen when wanting to
know something would have to go
to Mr. Wallace. It seems to me
that all important matters should
be printed in our local newspap
ers for all to see. I wonder if many
citizens realize the fact, That any
four of the elected seven men
could do some mighty good work
in so many ways. Any four could
do away with the commode tax and
put it where it should be. Any
four could have setteled the mat
ter of the purchase of the Fire
Truck. Yet it ~„ook a group of
firemen along with their chaplain
Dr. Truesdalo to bring the mat
ter to a head. Just four of the
men could have had a filtering
plant on Saluda river and sending
pure clean w’ater to Newberry and
also supplying all of those along
the way, making possible ‘ many
industries along the way. Newber
ry has received some very poor
publicity concerning many things
and most certainly some of these
more recent ones. My hope is that]
the citizens will become correctly
informed, become concerned and
help get these terrible things
straightened out and then ALL
work for a better city.
Dewey Kinard
530 Wright St.
Newberry, S. C.
Drug
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
J. F. Hipp Jr., to John Henry
Wilson and Jeanette S. Wilson, one
lot and one building on Clarkson
Ave., $5.00 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Hazel W. Halfacre to Frances
Senn Adams, one lot, $200.
Newberry No lOutside
J. M. Roland to Bertha Jackson
Roland, one lot and one building,
$5.00, love and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Sebella Elizabeth Nichols, et al
to Waldrop Bros., Inc., one lot and
From the Waverly Son, Waver-
ly. New York: When World War
II came along the Congress pass
ed a number of “emergency” tax
measures to help finance the war.
Since then the “emergency” taxes
on various Items have been ex
tended year after year.
The term emergency tax has
been used by Congress instead at
“sales” tax because the sales tax
idea was not popular. Therefore,
a limited number of industries
were penalized with high “emer
gency” taxes instead of low gen
eral sales taxes.
The latest example of the
“emergency” tax racket is the
one-cent additional federal gas
tax enacted last year with the
provision that it would expire next
June 30th. A move is underway to
continue the tax and even in
crease it above the present federal
tax of four cents a gallon. State
gas taxes range from three to
seven cents a gallon not counting
state sales and local taxes. In
other words, state and federal
“sales” taxes on a necessity are
IDEAS
FROM
OTHER
EDITORS
some 50 per cert of the price of
the product less taxes, $1.00 on
every 10 gallons of gasoline.
Is it any wonder the worms
(the taxpayers) are beginning to
turn and no longer believe their
lawmakers when they talk about
“temporary” taxes? It is time to
call a spade a spade and admit
that most temporary or emer
gency taxes are just an excuse
for permanent sales taxes, which
legislators are afraid to propose
for fear of losing votes.
The honest thing to do is to < t
out such subterfuges and if nevds
demand it, establish a general
sales tax instead of socking a few
industries with sales taxes running
from 10 to 50 per cent, as with
telephones, transportation and
gasoline.
The exorbitant tax on gasoline
may be the straw that breaks the
camel’s back and brings a halt
to the deception practiced in the
name of “emergency” or “tem
porary” taxes.
The worms are turning against
the temporary tax racket.
SENATOR
STROM
RMOND
Much Work to be Done
THE CONGRESS has already
approved several major pieces of
legislation and a number of small
er bills, but much work remains
to be done on New Frontier pro
posals between now and adjourn
ment. Major legislative items
which the Congress has already
considered are the following: aid
for economically depressed areas,
minimum wage increase and ex
tension of coverage, extension of
unemployment compensation ben
efits, aid to dependent children of
unemployed persons, additional fi
nancing for the interstate high
way program to keep it on a pay-
as-you-go basis, liberalization of
Social Security benefits, feed
grains legislation, an omnibus
housing bill, and military con- ]
struction and procurement au
thorizations.
THE ONLY ESSENTIAL legis
lation which must be acted on be
tween now and
ad j ou rnment
are approxi
mately 13 ap
propriation
(spending)
bills to enable
the govern
ment to oper
ate during fis
cal year 1962,
which began
on July 1. All of this legislation
is supposed to be approved by
June 30 of each year, but only two
appropriation bills — for aid to
Latin America and to operate the
Labor Department and the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare — and a few 1961
supplemental appropriation bills
have become law.
THERE ARE A number of leg
islative items which the Adminis
tration has on its “must” list for
this year, but some of these may
have to be carried over until next
session. For instance, the Ad
ministration has placed top pi’i-
ority on three federal aid to edu
cation bills: aid for school con
struction and teacher pay, exten
sion and expansion of the Na
tional Defense Education Act of
1958, and federal aid for institu
tions of higher learning.
ALL THREE OF these bills
are tied up in the House Rules
Committee in a hassle over aid to
parochial schools, desegregation,
federal control and general oppo
sition to federal aid to education,
particularly the issue as to their
lack of constitutional authority.
Only one of these bills, the one
providing aid for construction and
teacher pay, has passed the Sen
ate thus far.
TWO OTHER major pieces of
legislation which may go over
until next year are the Adminis
tration’s farm and Social Secur
ity medical care bills. The Senate
Agriculture Committee has re
cently deleted the main feature
of the farm bill, a provision which
in effect would have let the Secre
tary of Agriculture write his own
farm program. The medical care
for the aged legislation hasn’t
stirred much this year in either
the House or Senate.
ANOTHER Administration pri
ority item is foreign aid, a pro
gram which had its real begin
ning with passage of the Lend-
Lease Act of 1941 and which has
cost, in all forms, approximately
$100 billion. The Administration
is trying this year to convince the
Congress to delegate to the Ex
ecutive Branch more authority
over the aid program by approv
ing 5-year authorizations and also
authority to borrow from the
Treasury (a form of backdoor
financing). There is much ques
tion not only as to whether Con
gress will provide the 5-year au
thorizations and borrowing power,
but also the full amount requested
this year, $4.8 billion.
HERE ARE SOME other pro
posals the Administration would
like to have enacted into law this
year: tax law changes, minimum
federal standards for State un
employment compensation pro
grams, authorization of funds to
re-train workers in economically-
depressed areas and industries,
authorization for the Executive-
ordered Peace Corps Program,
and increased postal rates.
TWO FINAL ITEMS which
could be very explosive in nature
and should consume considerable
time in debate are proposals to
further curb debate in the Senate
and to make permanent the Civil
Rights Commission. Either of
these two proposals could run the
Congress beyond Labor Day and
even longer, if they are insisted
on. So, we may be stuck here with
the New Frontier for some time
to come, even though the Legis
lative Reorganization Act calls
for adjournment by July 31.
Sincerely,
one building (Silverstreet
Co.) $400.
Little Mountain No. 6
Forest L. Frick to Douglas L.
Haltiwanger and Virginia Ray
Haltivvanger, .69 acre, $5.00 love
and affection.
J. N. Hamm to J. Howard Wall
and Pauline W. Wall, one lot, $5.60
and other valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
Alice Bedenbaugh, Ralph O’Neal
Bedenbaugh, Virgie Bedenbaugh,
j John Edward Bedenbaugh, and
Elizabeth B. Williams to James
Gallman and Willie B. Gallman,!
3.44 acres, $5 love and affection.
Ruth B. Griffith, Amos Beden
baugh and Mary Rebecca B. Wo
mack to James Gallman and Wil
lie B. Gallman, 3.44 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Joe N. Bedenbaugh to James
Gallman and Willie B. Gallman,
3.44 acres, $5 love and affection.
Mary Bedenbaugh to James
Gallman and Willie B. Gallman,
3.44 acres, $5 love and affection.
David R. Bedenbaugh to James
Gallman and W’illie B. Gallman,
3.44 acres, $5 love and affection.
R. H. Frazier and Alvia Welchel
to Samuel L. Gladden, one lot,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
Virginia H. Nelson et al to
Tommie E. Harmon, two acres and
one building, $2900.
Annie Belle Quattlebaum to
Tommie E. Harmon, 15 acres,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
H. B. Hendrix, and Edith B.
Hendrix to James H. Barns and
Annie H. Barns, 2.37 acres, $5.00
love and affection.
I E. Chapman and Mildred H.
Chapman to John Boyd Smith and
Betty F. Smith ,one lot, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
I. E. Chapman and Mildred H.
Chapman to Johnnie J. Fuller, and
Ernestine M. Fuller, one lot, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
James Robert Hamm to James
Robert Hamm and Judith H.
Hamm, one lot, $5.00 love and af
fection.
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS
At evidenced by voting
through the National Federa
tion of Independent Business,
over 70% of the nation’s in
dependent businessmen, 74% to
be exact, favor enactment of
the bill presented by Sen. Ken
neth Keating to tie import
duties on foreign imports to die
wages in the
country such
merchandise
is made.
* * *
For just as
it
said that this
nmtion cannot
endure half
slave and
half free, it
is becoming c. W. Harder
more apparent that 1M years
later the nation’s economy can
not endure with goods from
free labor competing in mar
ketplace against goods made
by labor at near slave wages.
. • • *
Aggressive Japanese busi
nessmen realize fully the ad
vantage they have in cheap
labor and are exploiting it to
the fullest in their bids for
U. S. commercial connections.
* * *
For example, Japanese firms
are carrying on direct mail
campaigns to American mer
chandisers, asking for the op
portunity of getting their mer
chandise requirements made
for them in Asia.
so*
One firm in Tokyo, is offering
as bait, to send to the recipient
of their letters a nine piece
carving set which they say is
available in Tokyo for $7.96.
* • ♦
As a matter of fact, they are
using this offer to illustrate
their sales “pitch.” This carv
ing set, they point out, was
made at the request of *a
American firm to duplicate a
set that they reta ” d at I164.S5.
fct Fed^ratio:' ' T ' i ndent Business
WILSON" HA
They claim the Japanese
made set is not only less than
1/lOth the cost of the American
item, but due to the fact it
was handmade by craftsmen
long skilled in making Samurai
swords it is quite superior to
the American made article.
• * a.
Interestingly enough, the Jap
anese do not claim to he in any
why competitive with products
where the principal cost is raw
materials. But on the other
hand, if the major cost is la
bor, they quite bluntly say their
chief resource is cheap labor.
• • *
It is this cheap labor, they
claim, which is causing major
American firms to establish
plants in the Orient, and which
will account in 1961 for a per-
capita purchase cf $6.02 in
Japanese made goods, or over
a billion dollars.
* • •
And herein is highlighted the
major fallacy committed by
the Internationalists when seek
ing to defend the lack of tariff
protection for the U. S.
* * •
These people will invariably
point to a set of figures which
shows, for example, that while
a billion dollars worth was im
ported from Japan, U. S. ex
ported similar value to Japan.
* * •
This is not a proper measure
ment. While America’s exports
are valued in their U. S. pro
duction costs, the imports from
labor costa of.production,
every billion dollars worth of
Jap goods flooding into this na
tion replaces in actuality some
where around 16 billions of dol
lars in American protection.
It is estimated in many Jap
plants the labor payroll in total
Is no higher than just the
taxes paid by U. S.
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
Do Teenagers Have REAL Problems?
By C. D. Smith
I
^ I
iwFewoRrry
- complex'
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “First,
I am not a teenager. I read your
column, just as I read everything
else in the paper. Throw this let
ter aside, or answer it if you wish.
I just want to make an observa
tion: apparently most of the let
ters you receive from teenagers
concern problems dealing with
dating, boy friends, girl friends,
being liked or not being liked, etc.
Don’t teenagers ever have any
REAL problems?”
OUR ANSWER: Certainly, teen
agers have REAL problems. And,
if a grownup cannot remember
how REAL wore his or her own
prolilems at the dating age, then
it haj* been some time since this
individual went through the dif
ficult (often) and challenging (al
ways) business of growing up.
Teenager* have problem* with
their schoolwork. Wher they do,
usually, ihey buckle down and try
to do their best. Or, they turn to
someone—jn older person or a
more gifted student, for assist
ance.
Teenagers have acne, inferiority
complexes, nightmares, claustro
phobia, measles, mumps and
chicken pox. Some teenagers be
lieve that no one loves them or
cares what happens to them.
Some teenagers are well-adjust
ed. They love life, they like peo
ple; thfey are looking to the fu
ture and they intend to carve
a place for themselves in the
world.
In short, teenager* are people;
young people, but people just the
same. They have all hinds of
problems, just as grownups do.
But dating,, being liked — these
must rank high on the teenage
problem sheet. As we grow to ma
turity, we either marry or decide
on the single life and the problems
of dating or liking (or loving)
someone who does not return the
favor becomes no longer a prob
lem. We are married to someone
we love, or we are no longer
looking. We are then mem con
cerned with such things as earning
a living, accumulating a little nest
egg in the bank, and the I ke.
It is a common thing for oxUstars
to look at the young and say,
“How lucky they are, without
knowing Tt—they haven’t a care
in the world.” Anyoue who de
votes even a little thought to the
subject knows better. Teenagers
have problems, all kinds of prob
lems—and to them their difficul
ties are just as. real as the plight
of the jobless father who has to
worry about where his next pay-
check is likely to come from.
If you have a teenage problem pea
want te discuss, sr an observatlsn to
make, address jronr letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT, KY.
(Not printed at government expense)
$7,000.00
WATCH YOUR $1.00 BILLS FOR
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WKDK
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y
ANY $1 BILL YOU RECEIVE . . . fro mthe sponsors... may
be a winner! Listen to Announcements every hour on . . .
As part of this feature program, hund
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$1 bills are being announced daily on
WKDK I There’s a different number ev
ery hour . . . and every one is worth a
big cash prize. So keep your eyes pealed
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ening for the serial numbers of Lucky
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'*1240
Off YOUR
DIAL
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