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9 •a i ■fa r£v. i - - THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA - *' •- ' slJT't- *ri vsvymz T<’• ^ v .. .Hvf; THURSDAY, APRIL 19, — un sp a^; m HMk ,v il; fagi MA :■■■ if^' -mm HI: pS 1218 College Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfieid, Jr.. Owner Second-Class postage paid at Nc ‘ ^rry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad- six months, $1.25. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS Some weeks ago I quoted the remarks of a lecturer in Char leston, as carried prominently in The News & Courier of Charleston. My old friend. Herbert Hucks reproduced the figures and some brethren challenged him to prove the truth of the figures, as given by the lecturer, and promin ently displayed. “Being a Methodist, there are times when we are proud of the records made by the denomination. Not always. Quoting from the Methodist Advocate, Spectator gives these figures, confining them to Protestant ministers. He says that among those who have aided subversive causes in the U.S. 2,109 are Methodist, 1,311 are Episcopalians, 1,014 are Congregational, 660 are Baptists and 649 Presby terians. We do not believe that as a group Methodists are less loyal as Americans, but apparently too many of their leaders are soft on Communism. The General Conference should make a thorough investigation and throw out those * ‘pinkish’ leaders. It won’t Too many of them are ‘high-ups/ Mr. Hucks was in error in ascribing the figures to the Advocate; they were published in the News and Courier. However, The Advocate, several weeks earlier, published a note saying that someone said that 7000 Protestant minis ters are inclined to be tinted with red. I was amazed when I read the 7000 in The Advocate, but admired the courage of the editor. Speaking for myself—and not quoting, I am disturbed by the attitude of many ministers as to integration and Com munism. If I may be blunt without being offensive, I ascribe the attitude of many ministers and college men to a somewhat undigested reading about theoretical Communism, while knowing little, if anything, about Communism of the Soviet variety. In other words, in any real study of Economics we find Communism, which may at times seem as innocent as President Kennedy’s schemes. Mr. Kennedy, though greatly in error, is not a Communist of the Soviet plan, nor even a Communist at all. Although with a few millions of his father’s fortune to play with he is more and more Socialis tic; his program I regard as dangerously erratic though Mr. Kennedy means well and is not unpatriotic. As to Mr. Kennedy, what say you of these newspaper re ports ?: “Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s recent round-the-world trip cost about $15,000, a State Department spokesman said Wednesday. The State Department footed the bill on grounds that the President’s brother was on official business undertaken with approval of and at the request of Secretary Dean Rusk. Kennedy met with a number of foreign officials during his 28-day trip. Press Officer Lincoln White said the $15,000 covered the costs of four people, plus a fifth during the latter part of the journey. Kennedy was accompanied by his wife, a Jus tice Department aide, a State Department aide, and during the latter stages by a second Justice Department assistant whose expenses were included in the $15,000. White gave this approximate breakdown of the costs: $11,000 for transportation of the party, including advance preparations. $1,700 in per diem allowances for items like meals and lodging. . , ^ „ $2,000 for miscellaneous official expenses, including cost ot giving token gifts. The Kennedy’s flew by commercial plane. One aide fig ured that if the Attorney General had traveled in a military jet liner specially designed for the trip—the way high gov ernment officials sometimes travel—the cost to the ^ tax payer would have ranged from $110,000 to $125,000. A Michigan Republican reported Wednesday the govern ment has a Hollywood director and cameraman—one paid $1000 and the other $1050 a week—making a movie of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s journey through Pakistan and India. Rep. Elford A. Cederberg said Edward R. Murrow, direc tor of the United States Information Service, advised him the film was being made under a $45,807.50 contract, and that the government also would pay certain expenses. * Murrow gave this information in response to an inquiry. Cederberg is a member of the House Appropriations sub committee that handles USIA appropriations. vah. Even one entirely unlearned feels the impact of Jehovah in his life. Sometimes the Great Book seems to contradict itself but no man is lost because he is confused; his good purpose will atone for his lack of scholarship. | Well now, look what we have | and where we are; I had nob in tended to offer a dissertation on the Greatest of all Books, ' nor yet on the Infinite love and mercy of the Most High. You and I learn ed all that at our Mothers’ knee. Some litle discrepancies which are not vital, usually, sometimes due to translations, do not affect our faith, though they excite the scholars. Strangely enough, the scholars are not always the most fervent believers. In Matthew and Mark we have an account of the last words of Jesus; but Luke's account is some what different; and John’s ac count quite different. John, as I recall, was the only one of the Sacred writers present when Je sus died on the cross. Let me sug gest that those accounts do not affect the teachings of Jesus, nor do they contradict any word of His. So the scholar may delight in some little things, but the deep and abiding faith of the humblest followers is not disturbed by mere academic translations. Easter is the crowning and the fulfillment of the Christian’s hope. That Jesus rose from the dead need not need to baffle our worldly minds: if God made the world; and if he made all force and energy; and if He bheathes the breath of life into men why should we challenge the resurrec tion of our Lord? As Paul asked, “Why should it seem incredible that God should raise the dead?” He is the Maker of all things and His power transcends the scope of our little minds; still we believe that He is the Omnipotent Power; and He is the same power, “As our days may demand shall our strength ever be.” ! Services At St Barnabas St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church will bring its Lenten services to a close with the services of the Holy Week. There will be a Chil dren’s service held at 5:30 p.m. on Holy Wednesday, April 19. The traditional Good Friday services will be held Friday, April 20 at 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Father S. Russell-Wilson, Vicar of the Church will give sev en devotional messages based on seven last sayings of Christ. There will also be a service of the Way of the Cross, to commem orate the Crucifixion of the Lord. Easter services will be held Eas ter Sunday at 11:30 a.m. with the celebration of the Holy Commun ion. Fulmer Dies In Florida Festus L. Fulmer, 69, a native of the Peak section of Newberry County, died at the U. S. Veter ans Hospital at Bay Pines, Fla. Mr. Fulmer was employed by the Seaboard Airline Railroad un til a few years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Al da Fulmer of Palm Harbor, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. C. C. Summer of Little Mountain, and a brother, Carl R. Fulmer of Little Moun tain. Funeral services were held last Wednesday in Dunedin, Fla. We have miracles all about us every day. How do you explain the conversion of your ham and eggs for breakfast into the energy which motivates your brain and body ? We move about, walking with energetic stride, then in the twinkling of an eye, perhaps, there lies the inert body. And all the food in the world can’t make it move. How do you explain the black seed, which dies and shoots up a green vine, then little mel- lons appear, then big, luscious melons, red fruit, green rind, su gar? Explain that: Miracles all around us every day. Hf;. , „ . wk ifgipl,. V - ' •hS' ; Cederberg said, “It seems to me that Mrs. Kennedy’s trip is being adequately covered by news men, photographers, radio and television correspondents. “If a documentary film of this semiofficial trip is felt necessary by USIA, I think there would be plenty of footage in the commer cial films which could be assemb led by the government. “Even if this is not feasible, I believe the salaries being paid for cameramen and directors to make this documentary film are exorbitant.’ In a letter replying to Ceder- berg’s request for information, Murrow said: ‘Two motion pic tures of Mrs. Kennedy’s trip are lieing produced under contract to Hearst Metrotone News, Inc.” On the subject of integration of races, religiously, some breth ren of the cloth seem to think that they have been vouchsafed a spec ial revelation from Heaven, re pudiating their fathers, grand fathers and all the saints of long ago. On the face of it, why should we integrate churches ? Does any body or any Community deny full freedom of worship to the Color ed people? Are the Colored Min isters so inefficient, so unpersua sive, that the Colored people must seek salvation under the appeal of White Ministers? I don’t believe that at all. Our Country today is suffer ing from superficial thinking, if thinking it be, rather than mo mentarily impulses, and this among many educators and reli gionists. Their background is one of theory, with little practical ex perience. If we base our ideas of fellow'- ship on Special Divine revelation —which, of course, I don’t con cede, look deeply into the Scrip ture. In Leviticus, for example, 19:19—as I recall: “You shall keep my statutes. You shall not let your cattle breed with a diverse kind; You shall not sow your field with mix ed seed; neither shall you wear a mantle made of mixed materials.” Many cite Paul: “Although Paul said to the Greeks that God hath made of one blood all nations of men—and the bounds of their habitation.” (Acts 17-26L We know in medicine that there is no one blood because in trans fusions blood has to be matched. Paul, not speaking as a medical expert, but emphasizing the unity of spirit, in the bonds of peace and in righteousness of life. When Paul was expounding the Scripture to Festus, Festus said to Paul “Much learning doth make thee mad.” I don’t think exhaustive under standing of God’s plans makes anyone mad today, but, apparent ly, some expounders of the Word in this late day suffer an acute attack of intellectual indigestion; sadly lacking in the understand ing of the scriptures that once glorified the Saints. The Bible is clear enough for one to grasp the overwhelming truth of the greatness, the good ness, the loving-Kindness of Jeho- HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Harrison R. Holladay, 1504 Wheeler St. Mrs. Peggy Schumpert and twin girls, 800 Caldw T ell St. Mrs. Linner Corley, 402 Wright St. Lester A >le, Rt. 1, Saluda Mrs. Flizabeth Boland and baby boy, Lit. e Mountain Colie B. Cromer, Rt. 1 Mrs. Marv J in Dowd and baby boy, 1620V: < St. Ossian T Iig,,:ns, 1215 Kinard St. Mrs. Patricia Huggins and baby girl, Rt. 1, Prosperity Mrs. Bessie Hendrix, 316 Grace St. Mrs. Alma Johnson, Rt. 3 Joseph B. Kellett, 6 School St., Enoree Mrs. Mary Jane Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave. Glenn Kinsey, 1001 Herron Ave., Whitmire Mrs. Lula Livingston, Rt. 2 Edmond McMurray, 103 Wood St., Whitmire Miss Lucy McCaughrin, 1234 Calhoun St. Mrs. Elizabeth Minick, Rt. 1, Prosperity J. V. Morris, 2015 Charles St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Thomas S. Nichols, Rt. 3 Mrs. Alma Price, Rt. 1 Mrs. Ellie Paysinger,, Rt. 4 Mrs. Nellie Faye Rowe and baby boy, Rt. 1, Kinards Mrs. Lola Bell Reeves, 316 Berry St. Mrs. Nellie Shealy and baby boy, Rt. 3 Baby Boy Summer, Chapin I'. T. Timmerman, 1831 John stone St. Mrs. Margaret Wicker and baby boy, Rt. 2 Tillman Wise, Rt. 2 Colored Patients Mary Barr, Rt. 4 Robert Deas, Rt. 4 Margaret Epps and baby girl, 828 Bedenbaugh Alley Lizzie Kincaid, 2537 Johnstone St. Daisy Mae Lindsay, 319 Bound ary St. Alberta McGown, 2342 Emory St. Sims Mathis, 816 Boyd Alley Chaney Rutherford, 812 Reese Sq. Robert Ruff, 509 Gallman St. Bill Turner, 2005 Smith Rd. Dora Winbush, Railroad Ave., Whitmire. Mrs. Shealy, 89, Died Sunday Mrs. Mary Ella Haltiwanger 1 Shealy, 89, of Route 1, Little Mountain, died early Sunday morn ing at the Newberry County Me morial Hospital after an illness of one year. Mrs. Shealy was born and rear ed in Lexington County and was the daughter of the late Joseph and Polly Catherine Chapman Haltiwanger. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and was one of the oldest mem bers. Her husband, the late George Holland (Holly) Shealy, preceded her to the grave a number of years ago. Mrs. Shealy is survived by two sons, Holmes Shealy, Chapin, and Maxie Shealy, Columbia; six daughters, Mrs. O. T. (Eva) Stoudemire, Miss Lois Shealy, both of Little Mountain; Mr$. Harry (Hallie) Lindler, Mrs. Roy (Annie) Shealy, both of Chapin; Mrs. Otis (Faye) Kinard, Prosper ity, and Mrs. Aubrey (Tillie) Wat kins, Niceville, Fla.; one brother, J. O. Haltiwanger, Chapin; one sister, Mrs. Martha Addy, Little Mountain; 15 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday by Rev. Garth L. Hill and Rev. C. Ross Ritchie, Jr., at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons. Honorary escort was composed of the member of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Council. Flower attendants were grand daughters. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Lucy R. Gilliam to The State Building and Loan Association, one lot and one building, $5.00 and the satisfaction of a mortgage. Mrs. T. O. Stewart to Helen H. Ringer and Lewis V. Ringer, one lot, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. James M. Leland Jr., to Mar garet K. Keitt, one lot and one building on Amelia St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Margaret K, Keitt to Lawrence H. Jordan and Mary Alice Jordan, 6% acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Gussie B. Derrick to Gussie B. Derrick and Mays W. Derrick, one lot and one building, fronting on Speer St., $5.00 love and af fection. Claude H. Ragsdale Jr. et al to Helen R. Counts, two lots and two buildings on Martin St., $12,- 000. This price includes 19 acres in Pomaria No. 5. Reba C. Robertson and Erwin B. Robertson to Lula Belle Franklin, one lot and one building, 703 Main St., $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Newberry No. 1 Outside The Kendall Company to City of Newberry, one lot, fronting on First St., 600’.84x620’.23x842’x 38’, $5.00 and the premises. James Henry Bledsoe to Curtis M. Shealy, one lot, $135. Walter W. Cromer to P. Dun can Johnson, as trustee for Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Pope D. John son III and Gordon B. Johnson, 5.52 acres, $5.00 and other val uable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Peggy B. Mullins to John E. Mullins, two acres, $5, love and affection. John H. Willingham to Roy C. Boozer, 63 acres, $1200. Elbert E. Ringer and Imogene B. Ringer to Henry David Dowd and Dorothy R. Dowd, .41 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Elbert E. Ringer and Imogene B. ' Ringer to Walter Edward Koon, Sr., and Mary Jean R. Koon, .41 acres, $5.00 love and af fection. Fannie Cook Moon to Clyde M. Lake, 15.34 acres, grantors inter est, already in Clyde Lake’s name, $5.00 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 C. D. Coleman to Mary Emma Owens, one lot and one building, 922 Central Avenue, $10.00 and the purpose set out in The Pre amble heretofore. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Joe H. Bonds to Duane S. Darby and Blanche K. Darby, one lot $10.00 and other valuable consid erations. Pomaria No. 5 Louise M. Caldwell to Hattie M. Jones, 7.75 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Hattie M. Jones to Louise M. Caldwell, 7.75 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Walter T. Lake, special referee to Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., .50 of an acre, $2,000. Little Mountain No. 6 Mrs. Lillie Belle Willingham, et al to J. E. Willingham, one acre and one building, $5.00 love and affection. E. J. Willingham, et al to J. E. Willingham, one acre and one building, $70. W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy to Doris R. Pack, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 Martha S. Nichols, et al to T. Frank Sease, one acre, $150. John T. Norris to Sallie Gall- man, 33 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Boyd’s lumber Co. to Birge Bedenbaugh, four acres, $400. ••••••••••• Z Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM Hospital Births Recent arrivals at Newberry County Memorial Hospital: Sharon Irene, seven pound, three ounce daughter born April 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Douglas Warren, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Warren is the former Reba Irene Adams. Lisa T rene, eight pound, 14 ounce u jghter born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwin Stuck, Rt. 2, Pomaria. The moth er is the former Merlee Epting. Sheila Marie, eight pound, 12 ounce daughter born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold I^ee Cromer Jr., Rt. 3, Anderson. The mother is the former Peggy Jean Wicker. Beverly Jean, eight pound, 12 ounce daughter born April 11 to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Vaughn, 709 Wright St. The mother is the former Betty Jean Puckett. James Curtis Jr., five pound, four ounce son born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowe, Route 1, Kinards. The mother is the for mer Faye Bush. John Everette, seven pound, five ounce son born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shealy, Rt. 3. The mother is the former Nellie Jo Blanton. Wanda Lynn, seven pound, two ounce daughter born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. George Huggin Jr., Rt. 1, Prosperity. The mother is the former Salome Patricia Shealy. Joseph Daniel, Jr., six pound, 15 ounce son born April 16 to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland, Little Mountain. The mother is the for mer Juliann Elizabeth Lindler. Monday Service For Miss Wicker Miss Ruth Gayle Wicker, 14, 621 Main Street, died Saturday af ternoon at the Eugene Talmadge Medical Hospital in Augusta af ter several weeks’ illness. Miss Wicker was the daughter of Claude and Ruth Bouknight Wick er and was born and reared in Newberry. She was a member of the ninth grade at Newberry High School, a member of O’Neal Street Metho dist Church; a member of the Newberry Concert Band; the M. Y. F. of O’Neal Church; the Junior Choir of the church. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wicker of Newberry; her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bouknight, Newberry; her pater nal grandmother, Mrs. Essie Wick er, and a large number of uncles and aunts. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 4 p. ra. from O'Neal Street Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul D. Petty and Rev. J. W. Davenport. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Ralph Connelly, Charles Vernon, Melvin Bouknight, Junior Bryan, Barry Shealy, Gerald Wicker. Honorary escort included mem bers of boys’ and girls’ M. Y. F. of O’Neal Street Methodist Church. Flower attendants were Mrs. James Tiller, Mrs. Ruby Roland, Mrs. B. A. Buddin, Mrs. Louise Connelly, Mrs. Mary Mills. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports » PEOPLE Miss Sudie Dennis has returned to her home on Cornelia Street after a three weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Churchwell in Leaksville, Miss. Nike Zeus & Nuclear Blackmail NOTHING is more vital in the cold war than maintaining the balance of power. Without question, the side which first develops a defense, even a par tial defense, against ballistic missile attack will win a tre mendous psychological and mili tary advantage in the cold war. This is important not so much because we would capitalize on .any advantage we may have but rather because the enemy will, as he always has, push any ad vantage to the maximum, wheth er it be to effect nuclear black mail or nuclear holocaust, in order to attain his goal of world domination. Since 1957, the Army has been working to perfect the Nike Zeus, the only anti-missile weap ons system under development in the free world. More than $1 billion has been invested in developing this system, which thus.far has had success in 80% of more than 50 tests. Most spectacular of these tests has been the Zeus success in twice knocking out of the sky another ballistic missile, the Nike Hercu les, thus proving the basic theory behind the system. SOON THE ZEUS will face its- biggest test when it is matched against an Atla.<* TCBM and its decoy warheads. The Army is confident that the Zeus will not only get the Atlas but the decoys as well. If its dis crimination radar devices fail to discriminate properly, a Zeus nuclear warhead can be expected to take care of any incoming warheads or decoys within a good radius of the Zeus explo sion. DURING THE past two years the Army has been trying to get the Administration to request from the Congress approximate ly $170 million to begin produc tion of long lead-time compon ent parts of the Zeus system. This procedure was followed in developing the Polaris and Atlas missiles and played an impor tant part in preserving a superi ority in nuclear power at a time when the communists were mak ing breakthroughs in ICBM de velopment and production. How ever, in close decisions, the Ad ministration has declined to go along with the Army request. SINCE THEN, the Zeus has met with more test successes, and evidence indicates the So viets have forged ahead of us in developing an anti-missile system. In fact, high Soviet officials now claim to have solved the missile defense problem and to have perfected a method of discriminating between actual warheads and decoys. This we know to be within their techni cal capability. IF WE CONTINUE to delay production of Zeus parts until the development phase is com pleted—and the Secretary of Defense recently indicated we might not even go into produc tion then—we may not have any missile defense capability until 1970 or later because of the pro duction lead-time required. On the other hand, it is within the realm ot possibility that the Soviets may have their system in operation within the next few years. THE URGENCY here is not just a matter of having some type of protection against enemy ICBM attack but also insurance against nuclear blackmail. To which side will the uncommitted nations rush and what will oar State Department negotiators do when Mr. Khrushchev an nounces to the world that he has perfected a missile defense and is willing to demonstrate it to the world? IF WE WAIT for perfection before we speed production of the Zeus system, we may find ourselves blackmailed out of the cold war because we channeled $170 million into Timbuktu to try to achieve social and eco nomic reforms there instead of risking this money on the Nike Zeus. There are some risks we cannot afford, such as unilateral disarmament. There are others that may be worth the price. In the case of the Zeus, the Soviet advances and their affinity for blackmail leave us no choice. Sincerely, (Wot printed at government expense) ••••••••••••••••••a* In politics, the first need of a bad cause is a good name. If yoa propose to give the money and the material advantages of the United States to foreign governments, then by all means avoid the term “give-aways” and call it “mutual security.” If the political objective is the surrender of American inde pendence to a world super-state, you must talk about the horrors of atomic war and the need for a world-wide rule of law. At the moment, the great com* mon denominator of all the good words for bad causes is “peace.” In the interest of “peace”, we are prepared to go anywhere, any time, and talk to anybody. . In the April 10: Rev. Edwin B. Young, repairs to dwelling, 925 Cornelia Street, $600. April 16: Mrs. A. J. Briggs, re pairs to dwelling, 1225 Hunt St., $500. language of Jeremiah’s tion, the cry is for “peace, when there is no peace.” The only catch in this ]_ American quest for peace is the patent ambiguity of the word “peace” itself. For |?us, “Peace” means the avoidance war. To the Communist, it metns something entirely different An experienced and learned authority on Communism, Edward Hunter, said in a book on the ject: “The World Comm Movement has developed its o vocabulary. * * The free world beguiled into mistaking the rag for what the words phrases say in normal language.' The Communist definition for “peace,” according to Hunter, is this: “Peace is a state of affairs in which all sides accept Commun ism and undergo Communist Party discipline.” To the Communists, then, “peace” is what will have been es tablished when they have conquer ed the world. In the meantime, anyone who opposes the progress of this conquest, is a “war mong- er/ '--h ■?V' Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mon roe plan to move this week to their new home on Clarkson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.j Ratterree, newcomers to Newberry, are mak ing their home at 2807 Fair Ave. M Wm GOOD SELECTION LEFT if i We still have a wide selection of dresses and suits and accessories, for the Eastr Costume of every Tot to Teen. We suggest you come in right away and make your selection. High Fashion—but low prices ... at. * . Tots To Teens Newberry 1214 Mam St. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. •IS Dr. George W. Crane Radio Talks * Dr. George W. Crane is one of America's best qualified teach ers in areas concerning the pursuit of happiness. His academic and professional background puts him in good stead to find solutions to life's everyday frustrations. WKDK is happy to bring you Dr. Crane's counsel each Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday at 10:55 a.nu, 1.55 p.m., and 6:55 p.m. Educator Physician Lecturer Psychologist Author Psychiatrist How To Live More Happily & Successfully WKDK 1240 Kc. viM lisa .'VI mi ’m ■ v::