Also to receive a higher paying job at only seventy cents a day. His transportation was by his black 1939 Chevrolet Custom. In Nashville gas was nineteen cents a gallon and out of state it was down to seventeen cents. He stayed up there for half of a year and came back to get his sweet heart from church and marry and start a family. By that time he moved to Indiana and started working for Good Year Tire and Rubber making only a dollar and five cents a day. Kenneth wanted to move closer to home to raise his kids and be closer to his family. He moved back to Nashville to work for the Wethern Bag Company only making seventy five cents a day and stayed there for thirty years then retired in 1980 at minimum wage. He bought the farm he lives on today for 125,000 for 192 acres and sold not even half of that in 1986 for the exact same price. He and his wife only had three kids, so it was obvious by that time that he made enough money to not have to rely on the family farm. Although they still did a lot of farm work. Kenneth had a pepper farm and he paid his kids fifty cents for a full bucket to buy their school clothes or just spare change for anything they wanted, but they still had to earn
Also to receive a higher paying job at only seventy cents a day. His transportation was by his black 1939 Chevrolet Custom. In Nashville gas was nineteen cents a gallon and out of state it was down to seventeen cents. He stayed up there for half of a year and came back to get his sweet heart from church and marry and start a family. By that time he moved to Indiana and started working for Good Year Tire and Rubber making only a dollar and five cents a day. Kenneth wanted to move closer to home to raise his kids and be closer to his family. He moved back to Nashville to work for the Wethern Bag Company only making seventy five cents a day and stayed there for thirty years then retired in 1980 at minimum wage. He bought the farm he lives on today for 125,000 for 192 acres and sold not even half of that in 1986 for the exact same price. He and his wife only had three kids, so it was obvious by that time that he made enough money to not have to rely on the family farm. Although they still did a lot of farm work. Kenneth had a pepper farm and he paid his kids fifty cents for a full bucket to buy their school clothes or just spare change for anything they wanted, but they still had to earn