davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Commendution Given
AT Cupt. Olsen

Capt. Leo F. Olsen, jr.. with
the ONCE Of Special Investi-
cations Of the Air Force since
1850. has received the depart
ment's Commendation Ribbon
for his part in inaugurating
new investigative methods to
aid Air Force officers in France
where he was stationed from
1882 to 1856.
A l949 graduate Of George
town University Foreign Serv-
ice School. Capt. Olsen and his
wife and three children live at
1921 Northampton street NV
Evening star., 1957-08-29

ing the electrically operated
devices.
President Eisenhower COM
mented that a prominent dis
play Of the voting machines
would be one exhibit the Com
munists could not duplicate In
form or philosophy. The Soviet
Evening star., 1957-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rufus Warren lawson. a2, 1918
-. I44 Bryant ST NV.
Paul Helmut Murphy, %. Naval Re.
Hand. 20. 1880 18th st. NV.
clements, 81. both Of i4is r St, NV
Ferdinand Lee walker, as, and MabeI
Muddiman. ~. both OF 642 East
James Robert Gordon. 10. 41Os ElIieo,i
81 nv. v,; and Diana Elizabeth Fogle
Thomas oeorse REYNOLDS. rs. "a St
| s;w.;i .;d snd Josephine Pocatonta,
Frsnsis Emil Knipper. So, santa Ana.
Hochbereer. 50. York. Pa.
Donald Peter Meiugh, 20. 21h New
comb s.. s.es and Frances Theresa
xsSI GfIgAssTsh nsSs.n 81 Tc,S, Sos g. ss,,...,
Rsiss. 10. l717 sns s4tS S0Iahf pi. ne. annette
| William Harold station, "a. 20 Allison
g ne; and Jessie Mae Newton
and Louise Hattie Kelley. 80. $50
AhEsr b sSdr ii. YMcA. and Maria.
Mercedes FritEschins. SO. I'LL
,o!s1s Masss1shusettS Si,lset ave NV ,,
8NA ANA- et-aA gtigs or hIAtIU tDHl
Va and Joan Rector Beggs. %,
3s22 Davis pl NV.
Joseph Francis MAreellino, ST.. 81.
Bethesda, Nd. and Hilda MAJ
Foster. 81. 1913 congress 81, Sc.
James Albert Allen, ir., 25. 1924
Perry pl q. ". and HATTIE Chamber
lain. 2b, 1916 ard st. ne.
Robert Mcleod Smith. Al, 1914 Ken
ss,I.r ssSy St n;x zis. apH H.,I,lo sIovia Mari.
uarsRaiI NNeai w. rdo Hat5lson nso5 s. Ja,,, n;v
g. ne. and Rose Marie Gangemi
20, Syracuse, N Y.
Robert Gordon Kaufman. 20. 1883 10th
g. NV. and Eileen Kats, 10
Richard Ferguson. IT,. IS, 1902 New
Hampshire ave. NV. and Helen
Louise CUMMINGS. ~. 1900 10th
james Oliver Battle, a.. 1880 v st.
nv and Mary Elizabeth Hall. 20.
7O7 Randolph ct. NV,
Kenneth Charles Mundell. 81. Balti-
more. and Oeorgeanna Meuth. 2e,
2e2e Northampton 81. nv.
James Prank Thompson. %, 210 Oak
se stisel.r. 20. ss4a nS On EeOsr.a e. Z. Lee
James Delbert williams, 1n. Norfolk,
Va. and Marie Annette Carbon. / 9.
Patuxent River. Nd
Oscar Funderberk. ST., 22. 1889 Marion
e nv and Lucille Roslyn Mack,
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Under d. c. ldtO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDGit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Charles Lee Barnard. 26, 42Og war,
ren st. NV. and Carol Mae Coun
Gilman. %, 1901 Cathedral ave NV
James Alfred Tennyson. "a. HyAtts
VILE. Nd. and Betty Mae Pyles
IS, Landover. Nd
Don Session. 40. 55 New York ave
NV. and Thelma Mecord. 81. q
u.9ss1 Quincy pl nIs... nv; nua.,. :. o.
Berkeley. Calf, and Evelyn ~
Andrews. 23. sO2 elst st. NV
Marshall Proctor, 90. s73 23rd pl
ne. and Marilyn Joan Copening
10. 500 23rd pl. ne:
J. d. Parker. 81. and Peggy williams
90 both Of 1929 Morse st. ne.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Fair, which opens April II and
continue until October 10.
1858,
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Union and other Communist
countries also are expected to
be represented at the Brussels
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Discover This Greet New Recipe!

Don't WuIfI Here's your chance to
get genuine Eversharp pen-acmal
value $1.49-just for trying delicious
New Mrs. Filbert's! This handsome
Eversharp is ideal for school use. Won
derful for home or Office! Retractable
ball point, handy pocket clip, can't
leak, stain or smear! Rich, Colorful,
with smart gold banding!
We're making this sensational offer
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Gree eenWOOd
School News
Parent-TeacherS

Parent-TeacherS
There was a rather large attend
ance at the first meeting of the
PaTent-Teacher Association on
Monday evening, January 81. Be-
cause of the very inclement wea-
ther last week, the new president,
James Henry, and his executive
and program committee were un-
able to meet and plan a special
program for the occasion There
fore, Immediately after the bust
ness meeting, Mr.. Henry called for
adjournment so that the patrons
could visit the various classroom
teachers, most of whom were pres
ent in their rooms. Later refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria
and those who stayed appeared to
have a good time.
In every room there were dem
onstratiOns of the students work
for parents to see. The home eco
nOmics department put on three
demonstrations as follows:
l. In connection with the unit
on Home Nursing being studied by
the 9th grade, Carolyn Moore and
Nancy Breeding demonstrated the
proper making of hospital bed.
2. Lois EVerline demonstrated a
time-saving method of putting in
blind hemstitching on the sewing
machine
3. On display was the home plan
ming work of the senior students,
who are drawing to scale the floor
plans of a selected house and fit
ing into it their dream of kind of
furniture.
FHA
The regular business meeting
this week was dispensed with and
a party was given instead for those
girls who had birthdays in Janu-
airy. Eva Baker and Gail Breeding
were the honor guests. They re-
ceived small gifts from the club.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served by Judy Root
and Donna Taylor.
Health
On Wednesday, January %, DR..
Heck and the nurses from the Sus-
sex County Health Unit visited the
school and did physical examina-
tions on students of the first, fourth
and seventh grades. Booster shots
for diphtheria, whooping cough,
and tetanus and vaccinations for
small pox were given to those chill
dren whose parents requested
them
Basketball
After watching the junior vars
ity game between Greenwood and
Harrington in which the Green
wood juniors were victorious, the
crowd settled back to watch the
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and sons
Tommy and Benny, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Black and son, Joe
spent Sunday afternoon in Newark
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
Other guests with the Blacks that
same evening included, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter
Gwen of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman l.. Donovan and
daughter, Linda of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Scott, III are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children, Betsy and Walter
spent Sunday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Peterson
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo en-
tertained the following Saturday
evening guests Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernest
COnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hur-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Black,
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Crouch,
Mrs. Stella Lofiand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel and Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett. The Lingo's are leaving on
Wednesday, for an extended vaca-
tion in Miami, Florida.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis
Lingo entertained with a birthday
dinner honoring their granddaugh-
ter, Donna. Guests included, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert d. Lingo and fam
lily, Milford, and Sara Kay and
Bobby Isaacs, near Milton.
The local pal Club" made a sur
prise call upon Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel at her home in Slaughter
Neck. Each Pal came bearing birth
day gifts and between the group
they furnished homemade ice
cream and cake. Those present in
cluded, Mrs. Sara Lingo, Mrs. Helen
Barker, Mrs. Edith Conwell Mrs.
Adaline Hurley, Mrs Maggie Black,
Mrs. Stella Lofland, Mrs. Mary Will
liams, Mrs. Catherine Crouch and
Mrs. Blanche Bennett.
Mrs. Geneva Chadwick is at home
with an injured foot and ankle,
resulting from a fall near her
home.
The General Meeting of the
Goshen Methodist WSCS was held
on Tuesday evening in the Fellow
ship Hall. All new members were
given a standing ovation of well
come. Mrs. Paynter Sharpe con-
Quoted the business meeting. The
refreshments were served by COM
mittees from each of the circles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Safety Council News

The 1927 cars and trucks in the
Inter Fleet Safety Contest run by
the Delaware Safety Council have
operated an average of 55,473 miles
/ per accident in the first 10 months
/ of this year, and Sc of the vehicles
! in 10 fleets operated that period
without an accident. The 1927 We
bicles have travelled an average of
/ 11,116 miles each.
The safety records of the 4G
fleets participating in the annual
contest were announced yesterday
by J. James Ashton, Manager of the
Delaware Safety Council He ex-
pl-ined the contest is one of many
activities through which the. Coun-
Gil promotes safety in all fields.
Every means we can think of to
arouse interest and spread safety
information is used by the Coun-
Gil to promote safety on the high
ways, on the farms, in the homes,
in industry and in schools, and to
develop safe habits" he declared.
The 1927 vehicles in the Inter
Fleet contest operated total of
16,974,972 miles in the first 10
months of the year, and had a total
of 306 accidents. OF these 283 in
volved property damage alone.
Only Is involved personal injuries,
and eight involved property dam
age as we'll. The accident rate per
1000 miles came to .O18 The rate
for October, last month for which
figures have been compiled, was
GIG almost the same as the 10
months record.
OF the 40 fleets in the contest,
10 reported no accidents whatso-
ever in the 10 months. These fleets
operated Sc vehicles a total of
478,550 accident-free miles in the
10 months.
Most of the companies and gov
ernment agencies taking part in
the contest have their plants or
offices in the Wilmington Area, but
many of them operate their vehicles
throughout the state.
The firms and agencies with acci-
dent-free records for the first 10
months of the year, with the num-
ber of vehicles in their fleets and
the miles travelled are as follows:
Delaware Importers, Inc, We
hicles, 58,923 miles; Walker Snyder
Comfy Company, vehicles, 1868
miles; Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany, Coal, vehicles, 28,287 miles;
Cooper Moving and Storage Com
Dany, 2 vehicles, 24,415 miles;
Galloway Bros Transportation Co.,
Is vehicles, 1890 miles; Pyramid
Motor Freight Corporation, 2 We
hicles, 24.689 miles; Brosius and
Smedlev Comnanv, vehicles, 49,
361 miles: Blackwell and Son, 6
vehicles. 53.355 miles: Continental
Can COMPANY, 3 vehicles. 1880
miles; and the Pusev and Jones
Corporation, vehicles, 14,475
miles.
One feet which previously had
an accidert-frne record failed tn
ren0rt for Octnhnr anH was drOpDed
from this months list.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

This is the car that's fresher and
friskier from its own special look
to the way it takes to the road.
Those words sweet, smooth and
sassy-seem to fit this new Chevy
right down to its tubeless tires. In
the first place, it looks the part. 1t
has a crisp, alert appearance-as
trim and functional as an arrow.
You can tell that the styling isn't
just going along for the ride. It's
right in keeping with Chevrolet's
own special fresh and frisky ways.
And this is one car that looks as
good close up as it does across the
street. It's built the way you've come
to expect a Chevrolet to be built.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
MILTON
By Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Cards are being sent to each
Milton business, home and apart
ment dwelling seeking information
concerning the number of water
tips and spigots now being used
in this vicinity.
This is being done by the Town
Council in order that all listings
may be brought up to date by the
Water Department. Everyone is
being asked to fill in the card with
in 10 days of receipt and return.
1t is being requested that particu-
lar attention be paid to the num-
ber of cold water spigots. Include
i'm this count all outlets for dish
washers, air cOnditioners, heating
systems, chicken house facilities
and all other equipment cOnsum-
ing water on said property. Fol
lowing this procedure, there will
be a spot check made throughout
the area. BY complying with the
request, the cost of a water survey
can be kept to a minimum cost. If
further information is desired you
may call the Town Office by tele-
phoning, Milton S547.
Services for David Allen Spencer
were held on Sunday afternoon
from the Short Funeral Home. He
was accidentally killed Wednes-
day afternoon when his brother,
James, with whom he was duck
hunting near the Glendale State
Forest slipped on snow causing the
shotgun to fire. David. IS. was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Spen-
Ger of Milton and had been en-
ployed by the State Forestry De-
partment, Redden for several
months. Other survivors include
his wife, Barbara Ann Spencer: a
three-week-old son. David Allen, Jr
three sisters, Grace, Helen and
CAROLYN Spencer. oil at home and
FIVE brothers. William W. Robert
t.. Raymond L.. Donald E., and
Carleton. all of Milton.
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott of
the Seaford Methodist Circuit Off
ciated. Burial was held in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
After a long illness in the Beebe
Hospital, Mrs. L. Dolly Lawson,
68, succumbed early Sunday morn
ing. Surviving are son, Clifford
3 Lawson, Harbeson; two grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Law
son and Mrs. Nellie Thoroughbred
and a half-brother, Edward Cor
drey of Millsboro. Services were
held on Wednesday in Zoar Meth
odist Church with the Rev. Frank
Lucia officiating. Interment follow
ed in Mechanics Cemetery.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Crouch entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs R. David Lingo
and Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baumgard-
ner of Claymont spent Sunday in
Milton with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
SCRIBBLING TRIO

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Up =
Kilroy wasn't in the near Eastern
city of Dura- -Europos in 253 A. D.,
but Artva, Rasnak and Aparsam
were. They can prove it.
They wrote their names on the
wall of a synagogue and the sig
natures are still there, II centur-
les later.
Archaelogist Carl H. Kraeling
tells about it in a new book pub
lished by the Yale University
Press. Not accusing Artva, Ras-
max and Aparsam of being mere
"Kilroy was here" wall scribblers,
he surmises that they were Off
GERS with the Persian army which
overran Dura-EuropOs in 252 APP
parently, says Kraeling, they were
impressed by Jewish murals in the
synagogues and signed their
names as warning to soldiers not
to damage them.
Dura-Europos, abandoned in
256, eventually disappeared be-
meath desert sands until it's re-dis-
covery in 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

A-No. The CT deadline for Korea
veterans is January 81, 1865.
The July 25, 1858, deadline
for applying for loans is only
for World War III veterans.
Q-I have been receiving disability
compensation payments from
VA throughout 1856. Must Day
Federal income tax on these
payments?
A-No. All VA benefit payments
including disability compensa-
tion-are exempt form tax
alton.
Q-How do l notify my VA district
office that l have changed my
address? | have CT insur-
ance policy.
A-On the inside flap of the VA
premium payment envelope is
space for filling in your new
address. Print or type your
new address and sign your
name. VA will change its rec
ords accordingly.
Girl Scout troops in the Penin-
sula Council number II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Veterans Administration A
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

three-year deadline for
starting Korean CT training is
only a few weeks away | am
recovering from an operation
and / won't be able to enter
training in time. Could / poss-
IDLY file an application before
the deadiine and actually start
niy studies afterwards?
A-Fhis would not be possible un-
der the law. The law requires
veterans actually to begin CT
training within three years
from date of discharge. Filing
an application alone is not
enough.
Q-I am a Korea veteran and some
day / plan to buy a house with
a CT loan. Is my deadline the
same as for veterans of World
War II, in July, 1858?
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
PREFERS PRISON

UEORIA, Ill. = up - John
Edward Robbins had a choice
freedom or prison. He chose pris-
on.
Pleading guilty to a charge of
transporting a stolen car across
state lines. he was before Judge J
Leroy Adair who asked Robbins If
he believed he could adhere to
probation requirements.
Robbins, of Marshallton, Iowa,
said he didn't think so.
Judge Adair sentenced him to
two years in prison.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
DOG,GONE GOOD

PONCA CITY, Okla. = up -
The following headlines acciden-
tally appeared side-by-side in col
umns of the Ponca City News:
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw 1t To Dog!
Fat Dogs Get Special
Diet, Low Galleries.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Girl Scout troops in the Penin-
sula Council number II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

But a Chevy isn't Just something
that's nice to look at. You'll see
what we mean when you sample
Chevrolet's cat-quick reflexes and
solid way of going. Horsepower
options, you know, range up to
245*. Come drive Chevy!
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

varsity team do likewise, but were
much disappointed to see the
Greenwood Foresters defeated by
the Harrington Lions by score of
63 to 49,
On January 1S, the FOresters
battled it out with the Lords of
Lord Baltimore School. The Lords,
undefeated in five games, raised
their record to six games, because
the Foresters took defeat by a
score of 49 to 6S. The. lineup for
this game was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25


In a previous letter the name of
the captain of the girls varsity
was given enormously. Myrtle Pc
terman is captain and Mary Lou
Brown is co-captain.
The games for this week are both
on the local floor, as follows: Mil
ton on Tuesday night, January %,
and Denton, on Friday night, Janu-
ary %.
Coming Up
What would you do if you had
three dates for the same dance
This is the tidy little problem fac
ed by Danny Dover in "Crazy, But
Cute" a three-act comedy to be
presented by the Junior Glass of
G. H. S.
Casting for parts in the play will
begin soon and a date for the per-
Torrance will be announced.
Very New
Coach Hawpe and Mrs. Hawpe
have a new little guest in their
home who has come to stay. She is
Mazel Anita, named for grandma
ther. She was born on Wednesday
morning, January 16, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Extra Juice

Extra juice left over when picking
peaches should be saved; it makes
an excellent addition to mince pies
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

The local girls on the same night
had hard time with their oppo-
nents from Lord Baltimore. At the
end of the first quarter the score
was Is to 0. The final score was
"a to So The girls from Lord Bal
timOre appeared to have every ad-
vantage. The scoring was as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

FREDERICK III. CALKINS-Poul-
trymen during Delaware Farm and
Home Week may hear Frederick H.
Calkins tell about poultry house
ventilation affecting chicken heal
tn. Poultry division sales manager
with the James Manufacturing Com
pany, Lancaster, Pa, Calkins has
developed special interest in poul-
try house ventilation problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Perfect for serving cocktails,
hors d'oeuvres, etc, the gall
lery edge protects drinks
from slipping off the tray.
Beautifully embossed surface
with pierced, gadroon bord-
cred, rim. One to a customer.
No mail or phone orders,
please.
The coastland times., 1957-10-18
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASONS:' Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in
Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS, First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE RURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays. 7:30
pm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Ft. Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, End Thursday,
1880 PM, Community Bldg, Man
teo.
ROANOKE ISLAND GARDEN
CLUB meets at 2:30 in the after
noon, first Thursday of each
month, in the homes of members.
The coastland times., 1957-10-18

with a fine tooth comb. Sometimes,
local dandy would treat his girl
and draw the money out of his
pocket with a flourish to pay for
the treat. On rare occasions the
coins would spill out on the
ground and couldn't been seen in
the dark. Few ever escaped the
eyes of the searchers next morn
ing.
ON THE WAY HOME from the
supper, all the young blades paired
up with their girls. Most people
walked, but some of the young
sters drove the family buggy
much as they now drive the family
cars, only great deal slower.
Then the small boys were past
masters at climbing on the back
of buggy while the unsuspecting
couple inside rolled along in bliss
full ignorance. Many were the tales
that the boys told on Sunday
morning, of the conversations
overheard and most of them were
lies or at the least, imagination.
VERY OFTEN THE ICE
CREAM suppers made as much as
$25 for the new pews or q coat of
paint on the church, which
wouldn't be considered enough for
chicken feed at the present time.
But our people built a church
property valued at several thou
sands of dollars from the nickels
collected at church suppers.
What has all this nostalgia got
to do with nervous break downs
and psyche cases? A great deal.
Then we took time to live a
little and used our energies as the
good Lord intended. / will always
eand that one old-fashioned ice
cream supper will do more to drive
away a case of nervous jitters
than all the rest homes and psy-
chiatrists in the land.
But alas and aiack! The good
old days when aunt Jennie came to
spend week and stayed 10 years,
are gone forever.
Home made ice cream and
church suppers are gone. Aunt
Jennie is gone, the nickel is gone
and worst of all, those slow NOV
ing times have faded into the linn
bo of forgotten things.
HAVE TO HURRY and finish
this column as / must get along
with some more work and / have
to get out to see some advertisers
and / have some pictures that
need my attention and / have to
prepare a speech that l am to de-
liver at Virginia Beach next week
end.
Anyone know a good Psychia-
trist?
The coastland times., 1957-10-18
A THOUGHT
FOR THE WEEK
BY REV. ]. c. BRADDOCK
Buxton, N. C.

AS 1 was strolling along the
beach watching the different ones
fish, i noticed one man in particu-
lar. He seemed to be having the
time OF his life, and yet he was
not even trying to catch any fish.
He was just going from one
group to another with a smile or
friendly word. Every one seemed
to be glad he came their way. !
don't know if the fish bit any bet
ter after he left, but the people
seemed to be in better mood,
their actions were more relaxed,
and they acted more like they
were one family than people from
the far flung places of this dear
old United States. ! was made to
think of the wise old saying of one
of the wisest of all men. "a man
that hath friends MUST show
himself friendly. (Pro. 18:24.)
Nothing in the world cheers the
heart like the friendship of
friend. Many sit around and pom
der why they seemed to be left
out of life. Why are they secluded
from the good times of others. |
have found that the main reason
that many feel that they don't fit
in the plans of the day, are they
don't try to be friendly. They want
too many to come to them, and do
all the friendship making. AS in
the little story above, you can
have great time in life if we
make ourselves friendly. Strangers
welcome those that are friendly,
not nosey. The weary appreciate
the smile of those that understand.
Those in need feel a bond grow
between themselves and those that
share if nothing but a word.
Friends are priceless. The last
part of Solomon's verse that we
noted above says, "There is a
friend that sticketh closer than a
brother. Those that you win as
friends by being friendly and nice,
can mean more than friends some
times.
The old saying, "Smile and the
world will smile with you", is as
true today as in the day that il
was first phrased. There will come
a time in the life of everyone that
a friend is a friend, so we need
to make as many as we can for we
may need everyone some day.