The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 20, 1961, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
tut
1218 Colkf« Street
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfieid, Jr., Owner
FARM u\2
NOTES iMUlz
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Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance: six months, $1.25.
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
By SPECTATOR
O tempora o mores, exclaimed
the orator of Rome as he contem
plated the course of affairs and
the trend of events. And so may
we cry aloud over the happenings
of the day. O times o customs, in
deed.
The only comfort to me is that
I’ve read that twcr hundred years
ago the world was going to the
dogs. Now’ what wdll the dogs do
with the world ? I wonder, don’t
you ?
This is a day—perhaps just
another day—of my rights, my
privileges, but not my obligations.
Just in passing, wouldn’t it be
refresning to hear and read some
thing that savored of common
sense, though I repeat the Span
ish observation that common sense
is the rarest of all the senses, be
ing so rare as to refute the very
idea of being common. As the
Spanish say in their musical ton
gue: “Sentido Comun! Es el mas-
raro de todos los sentidos.”
I lived and worked in South
America ten years, and that was
during the time of depression. No
one even imagined that some other
nation would lift them by their
bootstraps to a higher level of
living. We Americans have lost
our commonsense; and we are
chasing will o the wisps all over
the world. Today the whole world
must look at us and plan to get
whatever we will give on whatever
pretext. I wonder if the atmos
phere of Washington fills the mind
with fanciful ideas of deluded
grandeur and transforms all the
rest of the world into prodigal
sons coming to old Uncle Sam for
the ring on his finger and the fat
ted calf.
Just as I’m about to slink into
the Slough of Despond and think,
as Elijah did, that I, only, am left,
I read the papers and take fresh
heart, hope and spirit, for, as in
the days of Elijah, there are those
who have not bowed to Baal. So
perk up, s boys; there’s hope yet,
for hope springs eternal in the
human breast? eh? So they say.
there were 372 new’ industrial de
velopments representing an in
vestment of almost half a billion
dollars—greater than any year
since 1956. Among these are in
dustries of all kinds and sizes, all
looking for the same thing—in
creased in-plant production effi
ciency plus fast-growing markets
nearby, to absorb the goods they
make at a reasonable profit to the ;
manufacturer.”
“A recent U. S. Department ofi
Commerce report shows the mod
ern South leading the national;
rate-of-growth average in 29 of
the 34 fields of business activity
covered.
The bureaucrats in Washington
seem to have miscalculated. Here
is a great national advertiser us
ing a page in a national journal to
refute the bureaucrats:
“Federal Aid to Education should
stare with teaching arithmetic in
Washington.”
“The Federal government says
we need 600,000 new’ school rooms
in America in the next 10 years
and that they should do it. The
fact is that local communities are
already building at the rate of
690,000 in 10 years, and wdth the’r
own money.”
‘‘Everyone wants more pay for
competent teachers, and the fact
is they are getting it. From 1949
to 1959, w’hile pay of all employ
ed people increased 29% in con
stant dollars, pay of public school
teachers increased 45%. And the
pay, with its other and big com
pensations, must be attractive, for
in that same period the civilian
work force increased 12% while
teaching staffs incre^.^u ol c >.
“What about science? In the
past 5 years 47% more college
graduates prepared to teach, while
those prepared to teach science or
mathematics increased 100%.”
“Authorities say that by reor
ganizing school distdicts far more
than 10,000 classes could be saved,
quality of instruction co dd be im
proved and teachers’ 7->ay increas
ed. Then who is holding back that
reorganizing?”
“And — finally—pupils-per-room
are declining. If there ever was
crowding, it is being corrected,
without Federal aid or interfer
ence.”
“The crowding seems to be
among the bureaucrats—who al
ways seem ready to tell the rest of
the country how to run its af
fairs.”
Another advertiser tells us in
plain figures about the future of
the South.
“How’ Does the Future Look to
You?**
“Your outlook on the future can
well depend on where you look to !
see it. Especially is this true in |
these highly competitive times, 1
when profits everywhere are much
harder to come by. So, w r e say
again to profit-minded business
men—don’t despair? If you have
set your sights on a prosperous
and rewarding industrial future.
Look South now to find it.
You will be in good company.
Last year, along one line alone,
Six wild ideas that earned in
calculably for six wild men and
ten million more.
“$200,000 risk grubstaked the
Wright Company when it started
making ‘aeroplanes’ in November,
1910 — seven years after the
Wright Brothers’ flight to Kitty
Hawk, N. C. The large, chancy in
vestment put a new’ industry on
its feet. Aircraft manufacturers
now’ provide 700,000 U. S. jobs.”
“$600,000 risk built Thomas Ed
ison’s dream-child, the first elec
tric generating station, in 1882. It
show’ed a $4400 first-year loss,
heralded an $8 billion industry em
ploying 550,000.”
“'$15,000 risk let Samuel Morse
build first Philadelphia to New
York telegraph line in 1845.”
“$28,000 risk put Henry Ford,
a two-time failure, back in busi
ness in 1903. Competing with 120
other automakers, he almost went
bankrupt before selling his first
car. Today the Ford Motor Com
pany employs 160,000; assets are
$3.8 billion.”
“$110,000 risk was staked by
one backer of an inventive ‘vocal
physiology’ professor, Alexander
G. Bell, in 1877. During 1960, U.S.
telephone industry employed 800,-
000.”
“$2500 risk went into a hole at
Titusville, Pa., in 1859—then the
original investors gave up. Ed
win Drake borrowed $300 and kept
drilling. At 69 feet, he brought in
the first oil well.”
“Six wild ideas, with about a
million dollars split among them:
Dollars for a railw’ay conductor
who wanted to drill for oil; for a
two-time failure w’ho wanted to
build automobiles; for a portrait
painter who wanted to send words
through wires. If you invested in
such schemes, your friends call
ed you crazy . . . but you wound
up covered with gold. •
The six ideas, wdth the million
dollars split among them, paved
the way to the best part of 10 mil
lion jobs.
They call this innovative invest
ment, and it’s a chancy business.
You risk a considerable amount of
money, and it’s a 50-50- chance or
worse that you’ll fall on your face.
It’s the kind of investment that
recalls a comment by Mark Twain:
‘I’m not concerned about the re
turn on my money. I’m concerned
about the return of my money.’
It recalls, also, that there are
a thousand safer ways to spend a
business dollar. Some good ones
are mentioned above: Money to ex
pand a going business; to replace
worn-out machinery; to modernize
old plants and improve established
products. All are necessary to
commercial health, and to neglect
any is to court disaster. But the
fifth element—innovation—is the
one which gives a real growth tex
ture to the investment total. The
dollars which put ‘wild ideas’ in
motion are the ones with real po
tential.
One major innovation gamble—
like the $27 million which DuPont
staked on nylon, before earning a
penny back—can create thousands
of jobs at what amounts to a cut-
rate cost. More than 10,000 Du
Pont jobs, plus some 150,000 in
other firms, stemmed directly from
the introduction of nylon. Com
pared to the ‘down payment’ gam
ble of $27 million, this works out
to $169 of risk capital per job. To
use a currently popular word, this
is ‘growth’, with a plus.
Industry’s problem, today, is
how’ to stimulate this kind of
growth—how to get the dollars to.
stake on the ‘wild ideas’, as well
as those needed for modernization, 1
replacement, retooling, and ex
pansion of established plants.
Where will the high-risk dollars
come from; and why should chose
who have them, take the chance?
It’s a matter of potential profit
versus potential loss, played
against a discouraging tw’o-toned
By COUNTY AGENTS
Back to School
We’ve just completed a new ex
perience. For the past three
weeks, along with 19 other agri
cultural workers from 13 southern
states, we had the opportunity of
attending a special course in Farm
Policy at N. C. State College.
Usually a County Agent attends
school to learn how to help farm
ers increase production of farm
products. This time it was differ
ent. We gained instead an insight
into the agricultural situation here
in our southern states and some
thing of the adjustments necessary
to improve our economic position.
We thought you might be inter
ested in some of the things that
seemed important to us during
this course.
The story of American Agricul
ture is perhaps the greatest suc
cess story ever told. By putting to
work increased technology and
“knowhow” farmers have poured
out a tremendous increase in the
production of farm products dur
ing the past 25 years. This unpar-
alled production has been a major
factor in providing our nation with
the highest standard of living the
world has ever known. No longe"
must most Americans dread that
Age-old fear—“the fear of hun
ger.” Americans now spend only
20% of their income for food. This
we believe is important to all of
us.
However, there is something
wrong with agriculture today. Our
farmers who produce this abund
ance are not getting the rew’ard
they deserve. Farm income is lag
ging far behind incomes of non
farm workers, ihe average person
living on a farm last year had an
income of $986. The rest of us had
an income of $2,282—over twice as
paedcom Wrnit wi woaya f,enloed
much. Income of farm families are
lower today, when compared with
those of non-farm families, than
they have at any time since the
late 1930’s.
Farm surpluses, Government
subsidies, and mounting storage
costs! These things have in re
cent years given the farmer an ill
deserved reputation in the eyes of
the public. “Push farmers out of
the government trough and turn
loose farmers to produce all they
want,” we hear is the solution to
the farm problem. This is not so,
say our leading farm economists.
A return to free prices in agricul
ture would bankrupt half our pres
ent farmers within 5 years and
would eventually cost the consum
er more in the way of increased
food costs plus taxes for welfare
programs than all of our present)
agricultural programs cost.
It’s true farm programs have
cost taxpayers money. Future pro
grams will continue to cost tax
dollars. However, it is vital that
we all realize that adjustment in
Agriculture is a slow process. No
one farm bill or program is likely
to remedy the situation complete
ly. More farmers will likely quit
farming in the next few years.
This along with the various land
retirement programs is Helping to
bring production more in balance
with demand.
When we get right dow r n to the
matter, shouldn’t we be thankful
we have an abundance of food and
fiber instead of an acute short
age? The farmer cannot be ex
pected to continue to invest his
capital, labor, skill and manage
ment ability for an inceme far be
low our national average. The 82
cents an hour a farmer receives
for his labor is only about two-
thirds of the minimum $1.25 an
hour recently established by law
to become effective soon.
Here in the South our problems
are much the same, only more so.
We have more small farmers and
lower incomes than the national
average. This means we perhaps
will need to make more adjust
ments in the years ahead than w#
have in the past. This does not
mean our situation is hopeless. Far
from it. Our opportunity for ex
pansion in livestock & poultry are
probably greater than for any oth
er area of our country. It does
mean that we have a big job ahead
to make needed changes and to
put all our resources into practice
to forge ahead.
We hope this does not sound too
much like we have become confus
ed in our thinking by attending
summer school. We do feel howev
er that we have some definite pro
blems in agriculture that we must
recognize if we are to overcome
them. We feel more strongly than
ever that agriculture will continue
to be of vital importance to all of
us here in Newberry County. To
keep it so and to continue to make
progress we pledge our best ef
forts.
Farm and Home Week
Make plans now to attend Farm
and Home Week at Clemson Col
lege the week of August 14-18th.
It sounds like it will be bigger and
better than ever. There’ll be some
thing of interest to everyone.
Young folks, and old alike will find
things to their liking at this gala
event. New farm equipment galore
will cover Bowman field for you
to see and inspect. Classes and lec
tures on all phases of farming and
homemaking are arranged for
your benefit. Tours and exhibits
will bring you up-to-date on new
methods and conveniences. Or you
may just want to meet new friends
and renew old acquaintances at
this biggest event held each year
for farm people in South Carolina.
These are the things that have
made Farm and Home Week be
come known far and wide for its
ability to interest and attract large
crowds year after year.
Good eating too will be a main
feature again this year with ’sum-
tous meals at reasonable prices in
the college dining hall. We’ll be
telling you more about Farm and
Home Week in the next few
weeks, but we know right now
you’ll want to go for sure this
year. So hold this week open and
plan to don’t miss it!
How Much Steak per Critter?
On a 1,000 pound beef animal
there’s less “eating meat” than
meets the eye. To a meat packer,
a 1,000 pound steer looks like this
—550 pounds carcass beef, 62
pounds hide, 85 pounds by prod
ucts, and 303 pound valueless ma
terial. Only a little more than half
a steer is carcass beef. This means
that the dressed cost per pound is
about double the live weight cost.
From 100 pounds of choice car
cass beef, you can expect an aver
age of—24 pounds round steaks
and roasts, 9 pounds standing ribs
and roasts, 17 pounds loin, 20
pounds stew meat, 20 pounds ham
burger and 4 pounds suet.
Now you see why steaks are ex
pensive even though the live
weight price of beef cattle seems
pretty low.
4-H Club Round Up
Newberry 4-H Club members
competed successfully with other
members at Piedmont District
Round-Up held at Camp Long last
week. 4-H Club boys who attended
and their placings included: Bobby
Lominick, dairy, blue award; Ken-
ry Caldwell, leadership, blue aw
ard; Olin Dorroh, field crops, red
award; Alan Bickley, safety, red
award; and Alvin Killian, garden,
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
C. A. Kaufmann, et al to C. A.
Kaufman, et al, one lot and one
building on Harrington St., $5.00
love and affection.
Carol M. Hipp to Newberry Col
lege, one lot on Evans St., $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Lola Ellen Smith Cook to James
O. Cook, one lot and one building
on Glenn St., $5.00 and assumption
of mortgage.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Carol M. Hipp to Jack Edwards
Jr. and Annie Mae Edwards, one
lot and one building on Byrd St.,
$5, and other valuable considera
tions.
Silverstreet No. 2
Hazel W. Bryant to Evelyn C.
Wright, one lot, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Margaret G. Prince to William |
T. Prince, one lot, $10.00 love and
affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Margaret G. Prince to William j
T. Prince, two acres, $10.00 love I
and affection. |
Lynn Louis Culbreth and Pau-1
line P. Culbreth to R. Horace:
Jenkins and Geraldine O. Jenkins,
one lot and one building, 53 Mc
Dowell St., $3,000.
I
Pomaria No. 6
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge,
of Newberry County and Ellen C.
Ringer, as adm. of Estate of
Thomas E. Ringer to Mrs. Ellen
C. Ringer, one lot and one build
ing, $2,000.
Prosperity No. 7
C. S. Holland to Clyde R. Odelll,
one lot, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
white award; demonstration, white
award and National Junior Vege
table Grower Demonstration, red
award.
At district Round-Up 4-H Club
members throughout the Piedmont
District compete with each other
with their 4-H records. The records
are judged and placed in either the
blue, red or white ribbon group.
Those club members whose rec
ords are placed in the blue ribbon
group may rework their records
and enter them in State competi
tion, the State blue ribbon winners
may then go on for National com
petition at the National 4-H Club
Congress held in Chicago.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry have
moved to 2105 Charles St. to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bledsoe are
now '•esiding at 2027 Montgomery
St.
Mr. and Mrs. WTlliam Vaughn
have moved to 709 Wright St.
Snapshots: The Old Water Mill
Permits To Build
July 12: L. H. Julian, repairs to
dwelling, 2004 Glenn St., $2500;
Paul James, repairs to dwelling,
1801 Lindsay St., $111.; I. T. Tim
merman, repairs to dwelling on
College St., $40; Mrs. T. S.
Humphries, repairs to dwelling,
937 Cline St., $80.
July 18: Miller Chapel A.M.E.
Church, one 16x45 ft. Sunday
school room, concrete block on
Caldwell St., $3000.
Mrs. I. H. Wilson is spending
this week in Batesburg with her
sister, Mrs. M. Z. Watkins.
SENATOR
STROM
RMOND
Do We Deserve To Win?
THE UNITED STATES is pre
paring to make another important
concession to the communists—-
diplomatic recognition of and
United Nations membership for
the so-called Republic of Outer
Mongolia. This proposed action is
merely a prelude for admission
of Communist China to the U.N.
and when consummated will mark
another in a series of communist
victories over a vacillating USA.
OUTER MONGOLIA is a land
locked country about the size of
I
background. On the one hand is a
hard fact: ‘Wild ideas’ have a 98
per cent death rate, and even some
good ones fail. On the other hand
are high taxes, which discourage
risk-taking.”
“National growth would be well
served by a farsighted program of
U. S. tax reform.”
Alaska and is
located be-
^ > | tween Commu
nist China and
Soviet Russia.
Because of its
location and
its socialist
police- state
government.
Outer Mongo*
lia has very
close ties with Red China and
Russia. In fact, it is Russia’s old
est satellite.
THE ARGUMENT being used
by Under Secretary of State
Chester Bowles and other Ad
ministration advisers, who appar
ently see no Bear Traps in Krem
lin aims and strategies, is that
our Government will win a val
uable listening post by placing a
diplomatic mission in Outer Mon
golia. Bowles’ contention evident-^
ly doesn’t worry the Soviets, who
continue avidly to sponsor Outer;
Mongolia in the U.N. Visits to
areas near Russia and China have
convinced me that we already
have many good listening posts
and that we listen well.
OUR WEAKNESS lies not in
the collection of intelligence data
but the application of this data.
The best intelligence is no good
if many of our policy makers in
the State Department and the
White House don’t have a basic
understanding of the enemy—his
aims, methods, and devious na
ture. Too many of them seem to
have no strong quarrel with the
basic tenets of socialism and com
munism — that is, sharing the
wealth through state ownership
or control of property and the.
economy. They also seem to con
tinue to ignore the lessons of his
tory on policies of appeasing or
trusting the enemy, particularly
our record in dealing with world
communism.
ANYONE FAMILIAR with
communism—and on this score
my mail and contacts reflect that
the American people are ahead of
this Administration and the past
one, except for John Foster Dulles
—realizes that only a FIRM AND
RESOLUTE policy will save the
world from either thermonuclear
holocaust or bit-by-bit surrender
to the communist conspiracy.
OUR GOVERNMENT has put
forth a few strong words on Ber
lin, but we haven’t shown Mr.
Khrushchev we really mean to
fight, if necessary, to preserve our
rights in Berlin. We are still
reeling and reacting to Mr.
Khrushchev’s moves, such as his
recent pronouncements about re
storing proposed defense cuts—
which were never seriously in
tended—and his demonstrations
of new air power. Why didn’t we
take the initiative on such a
move? Because they have a plan
and we don’t. We are still pro
crastinating over whether to ne
gotiate or to demonstrate we still
have the will to win.
BERLIN IS truly a “bone in
Mr. Khrushchev’s throat,” but it
is rightfully there—just as we are
rightfully there in Berlin. This
city is a capitalist oasis in a
communist desert. If we show any
inclination to abandon any of our
rights there, then NATO will be
shattered to bits, Western Eu
rope will be in grave danger, and
our Allies around the world will
rightfully lose what respect they
still may have for a once mighty
protector and bulwark of liberty.
WE PROVED our mettle and
called communist bluffs with our
courageous brinkmanship actions
in Greece, Turkey, Iran, Berlin
(1948), Formosa, and Lebanon.
What we vitally need today is a
firm, resolute determination by
our leaders to fight, if necessary,
to preserve liberty and insure our
survival as a nation, and this atti
tude must be communicated with
out equivocation to the commu
nists.
IF WE DON’T dare to win,
then we don’t deserve to win ir
the protracted conflict with com
munism.
Sincerely,
(Not printed at vzwrnnunt txpente)
THE
TEEVEE
CORNER
This old water mill in the Osarks is the landmark of another era,
standing idle as the cool, clear waters of a Missouri stream flow bflT,
undisturbed. In the Osarks, as in many other sections of Missouri
the nation, many such colorful sights are to be found . . .
mountain beauty, rolling plains, bustling Industrial cities, dear
spring-fed streams, numerous lakes, caves and deep valleys. In its
time, this water mill was probably the center of much community
activity, perhaps even a meeting place. Today it stands a silent
mard over the waterfall.
By LYN CONNELLY
F OR some inexplicable reason,
girl singers have suddenly
made a comeback ... As myste
riously as they were dropped and
forgotten for the past few years,
the female gender has arrived
anew and afresh out of nowhere
. . . Why the lack of interest and
sudden reawakening will probably
never quite be solved ... In the
past few years only Connie Francis
was able to live comfortably on
record proceeds yet there are a
slew of really talented vocalists
who were doomed strictly by their
sex.
Oddly enough, the girl singers
there are—Cathy Carr, Doris Day,
Dinah Shore, Teresa Brewer, Kay
Starr, Peggy Lee, Joy Layne,
Jayne Morgan and company, are
all good singers while the males
who are the big sellers sound
more like hog callers than vocal
ist .. . Fans apparently insist on
a good voice in a girl but it
doesn’t matter in a boy which-is
good news for freaks like 7 ibiaiL
CAPITOL: Speaking of good
girl vocalists, as we were above,
reminds us of Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti who has a great new album
out, “Warm and Willing’! . . .
Ann adds immense appeal to such
favorites as “Anema E Core,”
“Smoke Gets In Your Ey»s,” “In
the Still of the Night,” “Cuban
Love Song,” “Non Dimmticar,”
“I’m In the Mood for Love,” and
that gorgeous “Come Back to
Sorrento.”
Another new hi-fl album turned
out on the Capitol label is one
featuring Evalyn Tyner in piano
impressions of Broadway hits ...
This is a little different than the
average . . . Miss Tyner has
taken some of the season’s better
hits from musical comedies ap
pearing on Broadway . . . “Mack
the Knife,” from “The Three-
penr.y Opera,” “Sound of Music”
from the show of the same name.
There are some who claim
that if a law had not been
passed providing for income
tax deductions from pay checks,
that the costs of government
would have declined, instead of
steadily increasing.
* v •
In addition, there is quite
some concern in certain quar
ters in Wash
ington over
the trend ^
the past few
years
crea
duel
seenr-
a
Congress
man Harbld
Ostertag - of c. W. Harder
northern New York recently
pointed- out that without any
further items tagged onto so
cial security, social security
taxes on already passed legis
lation will continue to increase
each year up to 1969 when the
employer and employee both
will be paying 4tt% each on
the first $4900 of wages and sal
aries each year.
:% * * ♦
Thin means, then, if there
■rbrim M% of wages
per year will be go-
kis fond. On top of
states, the em-
I loyec [ as high as 3.1%
n thd BOM paid per year
lent taxes.
* *
means that on
taking $125 per
for the first six
year, the em
ployer will be paying a tax on
this payroll over more than 7%.
> ■ e*S
< In # business snch as retail
ing, < or soute other enterprise
where labor is the biggest cost
of doing 'business, these wel
fare taxes on the employer can
well equal,' if not exceed, the
(cl Nrttoml Federation of ImUpcndcnt Builnew
to
in
in
This;
employee
keek or
monthsFo:
each
prunt vj m given
line of commerce or industry.
**o
Without going into the mer
its or demerits of any proposals
to extend welfax'e benefits, it
is perhaps weil to consider that
from one standpoint alone the
peril point may have been al
ready reached.
♦ • *
That stamdpoint is the supply
of Jobs. Inasmuch as business,
unlflte government, cannot look
to outside sources of income
to make up increases In costs,
every time either
or union actions
of labor higher, great thought
and study is given to finding
methods, means, or equipment
to replace the need for a part
of the workers.
* * *
Spurred by past actions,
many industries have already
replaced workers, many more
developments are in the prepa
ration stage and will become
operative in the near future, to
further aggravate the unem
ployment problem.
000
Of course, there is quite au
emotional pull to provide the
fuller, richer, more' carefree ;
life for older citizens. Yet it’s
kind of a futile activity if It
results in less and less Job
opportunity for the younger
citizens.
**o
This concentration by poli
ticians on greater and great
er welfare benefits, especially
around times of elections, could
well re stilt in killing the goose
that lays the golden egg.
• • •
After all, a sound, logical ar
gument can be made that the
father of any young family
should carry at least a quarter
of million dollars in life insur
ance. However, if in order to
pay the premiums, the fam'Jy
has to stop eating, the argu
ments that sound so logical be
come rather silly.
WATCH YOUR $1.00 BILLS FOR
ANY $1 BILL YOU RECEIVE ... fro mthe sponsors... may
be a winner! Listen to Announcements every hour 011 .. .
As part of this feature program. Hund
reds of $1 bills have been put into circu
lation . .. and numbers taken from these
$1 bills are being announced daily on
WKDK! There’s a different number e$b
ery hour . . . and every one is worth
big cash prize. So keep your eyes
for WKDK Lucky Bucks . . . keep
ening for the serial numbers of Ludrjjr
Bucks on WKDK.
1240
ON YOUR
DIAL
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