davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
AuIuMoslLEs FOR SALE


ODDS. 80 Super rs" convertible
powex steering and power brakes
also Way scat. many extras Iks
new. 81 .a0h. safety tested toi
vouT protection, al.day written
warranty. PAUL BROS, tOLDAl !
Wis and kilieott sts. n.va Kk
| 1-l3QS.
PACKARD 'sa PatriclAn 4-door; Z
and H.. auto. . luxury car At oul
low price 5000
BOWMAN
studehaker Packard Mercedes
1900 GA, Ave. NV RA, H-iles
PACKARD iAbe: radio and heater
eysIdrive: good condition. NO. Z
PACKARD fosa De Luxe clipper
t..decr ultfp.spotless throushpnt
BELL MOTORS
SOTO Wis Ave, WO, ti-Hp0t
PACKARD 81 Clipper s-dr. sedan
+. aud h.. automatic trans, ons
owner, $4,000 aetual miles Sipa
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ltsi sist 81. NV. Di. s-0lIi
PACKARD aa t-dooT ciinper
irss iooks and runs exceptionally
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
zza0 Wis Ave oil. 4.oass
PACKARD 80 sedan; overdrive
Z and n. turn. s.: So. 900 ORIG
miles. runs like new; ortiz. paint
gAfaRe kept. very clean pass So
inApec.; always depend DO mol
need major repairs; wtnterixed
PVT owner, Sl25s need cash. 1900
II 81. NV,
PACKARD 1855 PatFician 4-dr.
rose and white. fully powered, ali
conditioned, compare price and car
positively week end only, $l.39S
$3.50 down.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis Ave. WO. u-Sa0e
PLYMOUTH 1885 VS. Belpeder,
eons.. red and black nnish. f.ill,
~ Nv tires. po ste I'm me ~
ssaa. Can fnsnee with sas down ssS
Royal Motors tPlymouthl
400 Ga. Ave NV ia. 1890,
PLYMOUTH 1888 savoy station
wagon excellent condition: oni
owner; $3.50, OIL, i-ANtl,
PLYMOUTH 1850; radio and heat.
e., good condition SlS5. Cal
so. 5-ih51.
PLYMOUTH s7s-compans officia
cars. 2-doof hardtop. q 10 choose
from V-NS. radio. heater, auto
trans. These cars must 90 tmmedi
ately 10 make room tor new ones
Call Mr.. Bowman at
Sellers Sales & Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 sedan: SOS
cash ~ terms. Roper Motor, la
0-270O.
I STuDEBAKER 81 economy Cham.
pion de luxe 2-door. equipped
heater. ETC.; brand-nev Pull price
BOWMAN
etudebakeT Packard Mercedes
1910 Ga, Ave NV, IA. p-anOa
STUDEBAKER 81 Resnl de luxe
Champion 4-dr: EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN oyeFdrive. 7. and h., 1906.
terms,
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ca. Ave. TA. D-4sO0
eTupEBAKER 1859 Commander
hAfdtop; .. and h.. auto will ae-
cept trade Our low price, s3l5
BOWMAN
6tudehaker- Packard Mercedes
1ou0 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-il22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

THUNDERBfRD IS; Fofdomatlc. r.
and b.; like new; red tiuishi S2.I0B.
THACKER MOTORS
lgth and n, I. Ave. NE. LA.e-063O
riiUNDERBIRD 'D7. ike new. used
power: FoTdomaiie: hard and soft
tops; $500 IA. 6-B022.
ruUNDKRnlRD-xl3,00O MILES
over EQUIP Suh ' auso' trs In hafd
me- new; $500. CO. B-5ssa .'''
TRIUMPH TR-3 1857; black With
condition; only 5000 miles,
$4,000 OF best offer. ~. 5.27l6.
TRIUMPHS
TR-3
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
GOO N. Y. Ave. NV Elk. 3s474I
vAuxHAi.I. 'bs 4-doof: bTand.ne
Enelish-built ON car. heater, turn
slgnas 3.year guar, special At
u .DDb, cash OF trade. bank financ-
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 Wa. Ave. OIL. $4,000
In the Heart Of Bethesda
vOLksWAGEN 'b7 sedan; T., h.:
excel cond $3.50 or best ofier.
Diplomat owner. Call AID. 2-221l.
vOLKsWAGEN 1858; brand new.
low mileaee. private owner. JU'
'---a-sr-'a li------s -
'VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Direct Factory Dealers
600 y. Y, Ave, NV. Elk. 3-4741
wlLLYs az Jeepsfer; good cond !;
white with red trim; S25O cash
IA. 2-D6O5.
WILLYS 80 station WAGON; looks
and runs splendid. $2g5: $50
down. $50 mo. Roper Motor. La.
$1,000.
ZEPHYR SO 4-door: heater; one
owner; low mileage: Si.Z95
HILL & SANDERS
WASH Oldest Ford Dealer
l1l4 VI. Ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
'-'' TRIANGLE IF 'lli FORD

ODDS 's3 super .ss''i blue. white
top. heater. $500. HORNkRie
CORNFR. 40 YeaEs Buick Deal
gE ne. ave ne. 81 ueh. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BELL MOTORS

OIDsMoBuE 1855 EOS a-dr.
hardtop. full power; low milenge
viii wholesale ~ xlsSDa; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

SOTO Wis Ave. WO, u-Ap00
PACKARD 81 Clipper s-dF. sedan;
r. aud h., automatic trans, one
owner, $1,000 aetual miles Sipa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BOWMAN

studehaksr. Packard Mercedes
500O GA, Ave. NV RA. H-iles
PACKARD iAAe: radio and heater
Qyxrdrive; good condition. NO. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

PONTIAC 1889 Catalina hardtop;
$3.50; hydra, loaded, Low mile.
foD E1i PosfI nss.ip siOo VS. ave-
sONTiAC 1854 s-dr.: $500; hydra
loaded; Immaculate FLOOD Pom
TIAC ilNn VIA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BOWMAN

6tudehaker- Packard Mercedes
900 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-Il2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
saithneSs Buick, Inc.
uaED-cAR DEPT.
BELL MOTORS

PACKARD 1855 PatFician 4-dr.
rose and white. fully powered. ali
conditioned; compare price and car
positively week end only, Sl.3DS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
McNEIL pONTIAC
'VOLVO
an, ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
HILL 81 SANDERS

Wash, Oldest Ford Dealer
i1l4 VI. Ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BOWMAN

coilese Park. Nd uH. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BROWN PONTIAC

l545 wilson blvd IA, a-baS7
PONTIAC 1855 $50" a-door sta.
ton wagon radio. heater and hy-
dramatic; exceptionally nice con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

bNOWN TON I II1O
l546 Wilson BLVD. ia. 2-5957
PONTIAC 81 4-dF. sta. wagon: !
cyl, hydra 2. h.. excel, run
eond.; ) good tires. $305. EN-. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ltei sist 81. NV. Dl. s-0lli
PACKARD 81 4-dooT Clipper
ullfamaiic drive. Z. and h. Wv
tires; looks and runs exceptionally
Eood; S406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

ISlA wilson Blvd, "a. a-bbs7
PONTIAC 1857 Super station
wngSn. radio. heater. hydramhtic
white-wail tires driven only 6.l0f
mties; like new. 81 atl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

bOIn WIS. Ave. WU. O-oNUU
OLns 1857 station wason; white
with black and white interior
Completely equipped: must SELL
81. faA or DeSt offer NO. T-25As,
days, HU. 3-0ai5. evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

PLYMOUTH STs-company ofliciAl
cars. 2-door hardtop. q 10 choose
from, V-NS. radio. heater, auto
trans. These ears must 90 immedi
Ately 70 make room tor new ones
Call Mr.. Bowman At
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Double Check

Times have changed Remember
when tho guy With the muscle Was
the hit Of the campus Now ms
brains not Drawn course ld
lose out either way
And we may always refer TO this
administration as the president who
golfed and goofed We may never
forget the eight years that followed
The II like Ike" parade Time
proves all things, you either Ike
en- or hate en-, there appears to
bo no midle Of the road feeling
Now we got ton districts here IN
Virginia and In each district there
arc from one 10 five candidates
available for governor next time
But the legislature adiOurnng with
out passing law that we had 10
elect any one Of them leaves il up
to the machine TO pinpoint the ore
and only Now Is Your chance
folks, 10 select the next governor
so let Your wishes be known I'm
for Senator Charles r FenWick Of
the 10Th and Cumberland county
Mother thing. | don't want 70 lose
good congressman Hon Watkins
NJ Abbtt. nor have | failed ID con-
slider the other tremendously Inn
portant people II is later than You
think
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Let's Quit Talking

VIRGINIA has felt the effects Of uncm-
ployment thus the business recession,
less than most states Retail sales are hold
ing up we'll, and with little belt-tighten-
ing the period Of uncertainty will pass. We
do not mean to minimize the leveling off
nationally. It is to be expected. The ma
tural laws Of supply and demand are inc
vltable in free economy. Over period Of
years controls have crept into every bus
mess and the daily ives Of everyone. These
can not suffice except in a complete con
troll. which thank goodness we do not have
vet
High on the list of causes Of slowing bus
mess in this area are the weather. and too
much talk about the national picture.
Unusually wet weather has prevented the
farmers from carrying forward their accus
toned work schedule Construction has
been held up on public and private works
because Of the unreasonable weather. Pulp
wood demand is depressed, and cutters are
deferred because of the weather. Spring
time with its sunshine and humidity is in
the offing, when these conditions may be
overcome. Things may be booming with the
opening of Spring.
National conditions do affect Us locally.
however not as much % is in industrial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

braclng these something for nothing
ideas and ideals We need to evalu-
ate our benefits and blessings. We
should remind ourselves that these
blessings are the products Of free
dom and opportunity It seems now
that many take these blessings for
granted. and that VIC will always
have them.
individuals Thought and Planned
AS we contemplate the important
place we now occupy in world af-
fairs. with all Of the attendant re
SponSlbllties we would do well to
ask ourselves. how did We rise TO
this high position which commands
worldwide rcspcct?" We have
reached this high standing because
We were free to work out in our
own way our individual destiny. No
Governmental organization did our
thinking and planning That was
our individual privilege and our in
dividual responsibility.
The material and spiritual rights
and freedoms which VIC enjoy came
about through hard work. through
trial and error, and always through
the process OF planning and i'm
proving our position. Throughout
the history OF our Nation the people
have been builders. They were
builders because they were privi-
legged to enjoy the fruits OF their
labors II they succeeded. the fruits
Of their success were theirs to enjoy
as they desired: if they failed, and
many did. they were free to try
again and again
4 These simple basic principles Of
individual freedom and opportunity
are the keystones Of our competitive
enterprise system Of which We are
hearing so much these days. It is
difficult to understand that this
free enterprise system. which has
brought such manifold blessings
and benefits. should be questioned
by anyone at all familiar with our
/. governmental heritage Yet. VIC
find right here in our own Nation
enemies " b 0 arc willing 10 sub
st1tutc this something for nothing
idea of government for our free en-
terprlsc form Of Government. None
OF the followers Of this something
Tor nothing plan Of Government can
point to any accomplishments com
parable with that OF the free en-
terprise system. Common sense
should tell US that such economic
miracles have never been per-
formed and never will be. How
ever, right here on our own home
front we are being fed Just such
reckless promises, and it is amaz-
rs thlt nany pacp.g A-c 7-llins to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
HOLMES ALEXANDER
Senator GOldWater
a Conservative

Phoenix Ariz, In the case Of
Senator Barry Goldwater tRArlz V
you can reverse the Biblical adage
concerning prophet being without
honor IN his home country.
| never knew til now the true
reason for this handsome lctflying
storekcepcr S upset defeat Of Senate
Leader Ernest Mcfarland. I h Z
Goldwatcr has told me in Washing
ton that he beat Mcfarland by rid
ing the Eisenhower coattails when
they were stiff But this is self
effacinR nonsense came closer TO
the truth when Phoenix citizen
told me
Barry won IN 81 and hen win
again because for Is years before
going 10 the Senate he was being
civic leader with no idea Of re-
ward
He flew that plane Of his for the
blood bank and on so many good
VIII missions that nobody could
count them He served on all the
Embarrassing committees for charity
and culture He got To. be an eS-
tabhshcd explorer and photographer
by taking Arizona pictures He
guided Bob Believe II q Not =
Ripley on pioneer trip up the
Colorado River canyon. and today
he's stll taking 20 kids from the
lMCA and Boy Scouts on these
trips
Besides .that his grandfather was
one Of our pioneer ferry-crossing
merchants. and his uncle. Morris
Goldwater, was for "a years Mayor
OF Prescott and later Speaker Of the
Arizona Territory House
All this. ! take il is honor for any
man in his own country. II II the
factor that may count most in No
1cmbcr's election The a9-year old
Colonel Barry Morris Goldwatcr
Air Force Reserve "A bucking u
head wind Of national antl-Rcpnbli-
canism
He Is one u The Old Guard Re
publicans who arc giving the United
Auto Workers a hard time III the
Kohler hearings before the Senate
Mcclellan Committee He Is the
man who publicly dared Labor
Leader walter Rcuthcr to come out
and fight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

"Thc Prosperity u Atomic Awful
neSs
How especially mysterious the
modern WAYS of God
What tho world has had through
recent years IL not only u Peace Of
Atomic Awmlncss but 4 Prosperity
II Atomic AwftLncss The New Deaf
WAYS necessary N part but It didn't
bring the depression to AN end
World war II did that. and Korea
afterwards, and nov. apparently
tie threatened var Of missiles and
outer space II IN something To rel
member through the fall back as
the politicians crowd ua
Dld ihc NeW Deal WORK?
rhe question is important aS
some Of the hardprcssed now want
NJ START another II seems To me
that it worked rs AN and and com
fort w the afflicted but not AZ a
cHrc for Tho depression 1t gave us
several institutions and devices no
body really wants to do without
nov but what ended the depression
WAS GIVE War III 1910. after eight
wears VI Now Dealing, l46 per cent
III 9TH labor force wax still unem-
ploved comparing with tho 75 PCT
cent thar frlehtens III ~ today
Unemployment IN 1890 WAS ~ pei
Cent
When stalsn " was i Lenin?
aid WI shan force America "a
spend itself to destruction he had
,hc tAua y little Backward II may
Nbo Thc spending forced on us fol
national security has Hot destroyed
~ bHt POSSIBLY saved Nh from eco
none DEPRESSION We have spent
secms BIT there's limit. o.
Hcouf4e senator Iohusun's propose
~tA..t .Da4M uuo h place n
nhnity that means Yorld control
SUGGESTS mi
w ia to I'M doubted that proposed
public works can Of themselves take
us oti ~ the recession E6t ii IL
not IN hc doubted that the spend
lne Nc arc DONG for Stain. louIr
and COMPANY ROW IN tho threat NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Dark Days

THESE are the dark days, the last days
Of winter. Cold. rainy dismal, weather
not even fit for ducks They are the days
which make the sunny days of Spring seem
50 beautiful here in Southside Virginia We
doubt seriously if we would enjoy living III
a place where all days we're just alike
all warm and sunny. or all cold and dreary.
OF all cool and pleasant 1t is the compar-
son. the contrast that make the seasons at
tractve in this part of Virginia. In fact,
with bit Of good philosophy mixed in with
the weather we really like old Southside
Virginia.
One must force good broad smile, or
real pleasant disposition during these days
Of winter Especially such a winter as we
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Judge Lester Hooker

The following address was made
by Judge Hooker. chairman. State
Corporation Commission of Virginia
at the sixth annual convention Of the
Virginia Movers and Warehouse
mems Associations.
We are hearing much these days
about world complexities and com
plicatlons. We have become I'm
yolved in matters that are Of grave
moment in National affairs. There
is much speculation as to what the
final outcome may ultimately be.
There are serious matters which en-
gage the attention of the American
people, and there are also other
matters OF grave Importance facing
us right on our own home front,
which are serious and fraught with
severe consequences.
sulting from the continued expan-
sion and overlapping Of the powers
OF the Federal Government over
the rights OF our states, and tho
deprivation Of our personal liberties
We Have Been Out-Traded
VIC find that freedom is not free
This hardWon heritage which had
to be fought for We shall surely
losc-unless We are willing to fight
for its preservation We have not
done such a good Job of protecting
our own freedom. individually and
BY communities we have been trad
ing our freedom off. little by little,
to the Federal Government for a
mess Of pottage, until now. We
are beginning to realize in what a
mess VIC find ourselves involved
and to what extend we have been
outtradcd All Of our privileges and
benefits have come to us because of
our freedom which makes it indeed
strange that there should be SO
much diScontGDtmcnt and unhappl-
ness. Stranger still is it that SO
many arc willing to sacrifice some
nf our God given rights Of freedom
and human dignity upon the altar
n misunderstood Government be
neyolcnceS This is what We arr
doing today as you must know
There is a continuous and urgent
demand by many people to take a
chance on a change in the prin-
ciplcs Of freedom as embodied in
our Constitution. The benevolent
flavor of the left wing principles Of
Government is gaining a foothold in
the public mind. We should all
know better than to traffic in these
idealiStic plans. No matter how
tempting and sugar-coated they may
appear to be, we should stop, look
AID cricuelr cenci1cr before enl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

centerS. Economists can look III statistics
and curves to predict future Of business but
they overlook an important element, name
~. the buying psychology Of the public
Ever so often the buyers quit buying They
become bit cautious. When the economists
talk recession. etc. the public becomes more
cautious. Let's quit talking recession. buy
normally, promote sales advertise merchafl-
disc. and IN due time things Will be hum
ming again. Let's count our blessings. quit
grumbing and 20 to work This may be
"polyanna" attitude but it Will make you
q lot happier
Given good weather and a optimistic at
mosphere much can be done to hasten the
pursuit Of happiness" Let's quit talking
and thinking pessmistically
There comes time when anything can be
q nuisance.
There are not enough people who San dis
agree and smile about it.
Advertising il the difference between
many big businesses and smaller ones.
There is 4 vast and fundamental differ
cnce between promise and performance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
In Remembrance
Lesson for March 30, 1858

IT IS curious important and
tragic all AZ thc same tlmic the
vcry acts which axe specially pre-
ciouS To All kinds II Christians
have been through the centuries
ne center q debates and qIiaffcis
ana splits n churches The chuch
as q whole Cannot oven agreo ON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

advantage Of thc opportunities. can
improve his standard Of living ac-
qulre properties. reach 4 position
Of Influence and responsibility III
business or a place Of cnIncncc I'LL
other fields or professions
Benjamin Franklin warned TIE
people when they were given the
Republic that they could have a
government Of their own. only 50
long as they accepted the rcspon-
slbIllty for their government. that
the minute they relaxed in this re-
sponSibillty. there are always await
ing those forces opposed to govern
meilt by the people, who will take
II away from them
We're at Crossroads
As VIC look around us these days.
we cannot help but believe We are
nearer than ever before to the test
as TO whether We can keep our Re
public.
Nations that once were great and
powerful, with place Of influence
n the world arc today seeking and
receiving help from America.
Perhaps The situation is best
stated by Winthrop " Aldrich. Of
the American Heritage Foundation
who said "Our Country nov stands
at crossroads Of its history Mill
tary victory brought only breath
ing space IN our quest for Peace
and Security nation after nation,
under the stress of internal econ
mic despair has turned to the
remedy OF state troll" The
American economy, like the Ameri-
can country. is far from perfect.
but it is the peak Of human achieve
ment, and its principles and OBJ
portunitics constitutes what Lin
coin called the last best hope on
earth
Ours is the task in the COM
nmnlty and III the Nation 10 help
the progress. 4of. evolution correct
ing faults, eliminating abuses. and
IN The meantime grasplng and cn-
toying to the fullest The benefits Of
a life IN q Country and in an at-
moSphcrc that is free.
| wish to rc-cmphasNc That it "
up to US to decide whether We viii
fight for defend and keep our
American system which has proven
by actual performance to be tho
most beneficial to man, or permit,
by our inaction and indifference.
our American way Of life to bc
sabotagcd This complex and I'M
certain way Of life requires a rcdedl-
cation 70 our respective duties and
oblGa-U-- d. socd cl.--g-a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Buckingham Church
Sets Services

The Rev 9. Wesley Loyin Wheel
president Of the North Carolina cor
ference. Will be guest speaker fort
Ia series Of meetings at Buckne
nam Wesleyan Methodist church
april 3 through s.
Service hours viii be at 30 each
,yening and ~ M Sunday. ae
cording to D. E Stone pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
The Gospel in Sign Language

"A famous thcol0Eian once called
the sacraments the Gospel N SiGn
language Nov to mystical and
emotional Christians they arc
more than this. Bat not an Chris
tians are mysties probably most
of them arc not And this much IS
true FOR al Christians. however
much moro may be discovered
the observance of baptism and tic
Lord Supper reminds thc Wor-
shipper 81 vital Gospel truths For
example, tho water NJ baptism
could not rightly be replaced BY
Ninc or Vii; for water Is \ sign of
cleansing and reminds Us that alr
slns have soiled us, wc need tllc
cleansing power Of thc Spirit Thc
broken bread and the outpoiHcd
uine taken lib remembrance N our
Lord bring back to US, cyca With
aut Words. His sacrifice M us
In these days WhcnPihc church
~ more than aver NorIdNidc "
travelling Christian may tind INN
sclf il distant land III church
who're hc docs not understand "A
single word Vet II there " bap
ttSm Of II the Lord Supper I'M
observed, then At once be knows
himself by these sgns XVI hc a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

MHhatts1 call these.
acts, The simple
acts We call Bap
sna#ancl. NE
Lords supper
Most "c y ur.cllcs
Gall them ''Sac-
raiicnts bdt w
that is not a Ri
bic word. rlany
churches ana
4 e n or 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
ADVANTAGE

There's an advantage To getting
q new lawnmower once IN d while
TIC small fry usually want 10 try
II out and before the interest wears
III Al least half the lawn is done
Christian Science Monitor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Then And Now

yve often read how Lincoln would
n days Of long ago,
Study and Write With charcoal bits
BY light from log fires glow
IN daytrme Ne would labor hord
And fence rolls he would split
He lived life devoid az eose
And mode the most OF il
But boys Have changed lot since then
And little do they know
How Lincoln toiled and struggled III
those days Of long ago
But rotber. some young men today
Spin net, nor do they toll
And only Ia their hot rod cars
Do they burn midnight oil.
WY b whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
.. DIFFERENCE

The difference between you and
your ncighbor is that YOU don't tel
half Of what YOU know while Nc
doesn't know half Of what he tells
YOU Boston Post