davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
TomorroW's
Card Also
IsConceIed
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Racing at Bowie has been
called off today and tomorrow
as the heavy snowfall made
surrounding roads next to i'm
passable and virtually isolated
the track.
John F. Loome, Bowie's gen.
eral manager, in making the
announcement, said a new
program will be drawn tomor-
row for Saturdays hoped-for
resumption.
An announcement on whether
the track will reopen Saturday
will be made tomorrow morn
ing, Loome said. Saturdays
program would be headed by
the $4,000 : added Barbara
Fritchie Handicap for FLIES
and mares at 6 furlongS.
Loome spent last night at
the track to get a first-hand
look at the situation. He
planned to remain at Bowie
today and possibly again to-
night.
Workouts Also Suffer
Should the races be can
celled again tomorrow, and it
looked extremely likely, a new
program will be drawn for
Saturday when the S25,OOO-
added Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap, for f1llies and mares at
six furlongs, is scheduled.
Workouts also were showed
out today as trainers kept all
the 900 horses stabbed on the
grounds in their barns.
Track Superintendent Marty
Meyer was not attempting to
remove the snow, which was
drifting to a foot or more in
spots, from the racing strip.
When the snow stops he plans
to remove it with plows.
Adding to the difficulties at
Bowie we're temperatures in
the low 20's and predictions
that the thermometer would
stay below the freezing point
throughout the day and to-
night.
Closed for Week in SO
The last time a snow of such
proportions hit Bowie-Feb-
ruary Is, l958-the track was
shut down for a week.
Today's cancellation is the
second full day lost to snow
at the current meeting, which
began February IL. Last Thurs
day, a brief but heavy snow,
which later turned to rain,
forced a one-dsy postponement,
Friday.
Last weeks snow caused
temporary hazardous driving
conditions, but today's storm
was far worse with State police
discouraging any travel in the
area.
Bowie is experiencing its
worst meeting, weatherwise.
since 1858 when six programs
were lost.
Today marks the third in
corruption to the meeting. The
day after the current session
started a snowStorm halted the
first Saturday program after
FIVE races had been run. The
resumed the following
and ran into another
stop last Thursday.
To date Bowie has completed
Is full programs, 21a days short
Of the allotted 40 days. No pro-
visions have been made for
weather-allowance days at the
current session. In all prob
ability the programs lost will be
rescheduled at Laurel in late
october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
BY the Associated Press

Manager Charlie Dresser Of
the Milwaukee Braves, pleased
with the performance of Red
Schoendienst in the early days
of spring training at Bradenton,
believes he will be able to use
the veteran second baseman as
a starter in most baseball games
this year.
Red gets the ball as good as
he did before he got SICK" Ores
sen said yesterday after watch
ing Schoendienst go through a
long workout.
Schoendiest was out most of
the 1859 season with tuber-
culosis.
The way it looks now" Ores
sen added, III play him five or
six innings. Soon as we get a
good lead, out he goes and
Chuck Cottier goes in.
Cottler played only ~ games
with Milwaukee last year and
batted .125 before being sent 10
Louisville. He played in the
Mexican Winter League and
batted .379.
Dresser said he probably
would use Felix Mantilla, a
smooth-fielding infielder, as an
alternate so Johnny Logan at
shortstop this year. The Is
year-old Mantilla signed his
1860 contract yesterday.
New Task for Ted
Meanwhile, speculation that
there may be a managerial job
in Ted Williams future rippled
through spring training camps
today on the heels OF the an
nouncement the 4l-year old
slugger, last of the 400 hitters,
will serve as part-time batting
coach for the Red Sox.
After a conference with
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Buy your Hamilton Appliance at
Dc

District Grocery Stores, Inc, is pleased
to announce that, through special ar
rangement with the Hamilton Manufac-
turing Company, members and afiliates
of DGS have been appointed official
dealers for Hamilton washers and dryers.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SPECIAL SAVINGS

The savings traditional with cata-
log buying are equally true with
the National Marketing Plan. And
these savings are passed on to you
when you order through your
neighborhood DGS store.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
cATALOC BUYING PLAN

You may purchase your Hamilton
appliance from your DGS store
on the new National Marketing
CGtGLog Buying Plan. This plan IS
available in the Washington area
only through stores affiliated with
District Grocery Stores, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
} BUDGET TERMS

A flexible payment plan is also
available to you when you pur-
chase your Hamilton Dryer or
Washer from DGS. After you
make your selection, your DGS
will be happy to work out the pay
ment plan which best suits your
needs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Two Plan World Tour

ter. Mrs. Mary Baird, of Buck
ingham. spent several days last
week in Richmond visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boone,
Ct Seaboard, N. c., visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l. King.
New officers and teachers have
heen elected at Buckingham Bap-
-ist Church. Mrs. William David
son is teacher Of the young adult
class, H. P. White teaches the
adult Bible class and Leval o.
man is superintendent.
Mrs John Garnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Moss and Miss
Gladys Poe, all Of Richmond,
we're week end visitors of Mrs.
w. q. Poe.
A lovely Bible was presented to
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
here recently, honorirg the late
Rev. D. C. Stone, at which time
an all day service was held A
huge crowd attended
Mrs. Tom j. Payne, of Mar
tinsville. was operated on recent
ly at the University Hospital,
Charlottesville. She is doing sat
isfactorily. We trust that she will
soon recover.
Mrs. James L. Snoddy, of Ar
vonia, Mrs. w. E. Poe and Mrs
Pauline Sn O d. y were recent
guests of Mrs. Annie P. johnson.
Little Johnny Maxey returned
to University Hospital for a check
up October 10.
Larry Derrenbacker, who is at
tending college in Darville, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrenbac.-er, over the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Three Arrested At
Still In Powhatan

POWHATAN, Oct. "A - Two
Amelia county brothers and a
Powhatan county man were ar
rested at a still Wednesday
morning, October 10. one-half
mile north of Ballsville, PoWha-
tan county.
Arrested by PoWhatan Sheriff
Floyd Simpson. assisted by ABC
and ATTU investigators, were
Harrison Everett Weaver, 26, AL
Wis Arthur Weaver, 10, both Of
RID 4. Amelia, and Roger O'Neal
Cook, 20, of RID 3, Powhatan.
A 375-gallon still, q gallons of
whiskey, 555 gallons of mash and
q cases of one-half gallon jars
were destroyed. One mule was
seized. HollingsWorth McMillion,
OF Amelia, ABC investigator, re-
ported.
The men were released on
$1,000 bond each. Trial was set
for Wednesday, November 16, in
Powhatan County Court.
Other arresting officers were
Enroughty and Dubois with ABC;
Tatman, Poland and Reynolds
with ATTU.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Rites Held For
Mrs. Brunette, "a

AMELIA, Oct. "a Funeral
services for Mrs. Emma English
Burnette, "a, who died October
II, at the Virginia Baptist Home
in Culpeper, were held at 7,30
pm, at the Clore Funeral Home
there, and another service held
at 2 pm, October 10, at Central
Baptist Church, Altlavista. Burial
vas in the family cemetery at
Leesville.
The mother of James c. Bur
nette. of Amelia, she was the
widow of Mahlon A. Burnette and
a retired Leesville school teacher.
Other survivors are five daugh-
tiers, Miss Frances Burnette, of
Washington, D. G., Mrs. Richard
q. Murray and Mrs. Paul B.
Clover, both Of San Francisco.
Mrs. A. Wayne Hawker, of Fay
cite City, Pa. and Mrs. John A.
Ford, of Bahrein, Persian Gulf:
two sons, Mahlon A. Burnette,
j., of Leesville. and DR.. o. K.
Burnette, Of Culpeper; four sis
tiers, Mrs William B. Miller, of
Charleston, W. Va, Mrs. Rufus
y. Morris. Of Lynchburg, Mrs.
William E. Wade, Of Roanoke,
and Mrs. Mahlon S. Saunders, of
Moneth; a brother, George B.
English. of Leesvillle, and IA
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
DOdsOns Tour Number OF States

Stigall at Midlothian. The ladies
also visited Mrs. Wesley Stigall,
Jr., and her new daughter at Bon
Air that afternoon.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins, Mrs. Viii
son Wiley, Jr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wiley and Mary Jane were Sun
day guests of the Thomas Beas-
legs.
Charles Ward, of Richmond.
visited relatives ard friends in
the neighborhood, Tuesday.
Mesdames B. M. Hudgins and
T. c. Beasley visited Mrs. Emily
Irons October 18. It's nice to hear
she's feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Dodson
last Tuesday night. Their son,
Curtis F'elts, has been promoted
to Airman second class. He is
stationed at Walker Air Base in
New Mexico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
DR.. G. m. Moon. IT.,
Made Member OF
Surgeons Unit

SCCTTSVILLE, Oct. "a = DR..
Cary N. Moon, or., CT Charlottes-
vile. a native Of Scottsyille, was
one Of four Charlottesville sur
geons indicted as fellows Of the
American College Of Surgeons
during a recent five day clinical
congress in San Francisco, Calf
The four Charlottesville doctors
were among % Virginia surgeons
indicted during the congress.
They could not attend the meet
ing in California when they were
indicted.
To be named fellows Of the
American College Of Surgeons,
doctors must meet comprehen-
sive requirements as to medical
education and advanced training
as specialists in branches of sur
gerry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

CHULA, Oct. "a - Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncie Dodson and daugh-
ter, Ramona, and Ronald Clop-
ton, reached Follansbee, w. Va,
October IA. after travelling
through five states and three
mountain ranges. They visited
their daughter. Mrs. j. c. Utz,
Mr.. UZ and son at Follansbee.
On Saturday they went to Pitts
burgh. Pa, by way Of the new
Fort Pitt Turnpike. They viewed
the Forbes Field Stadium and
also Carnegie Museum. Mr.. Dod-
son claims he fould the baseball
that Mazeroski knocked over the
wall. They returned to their home
in Chula, Monday.
Mrs. Gordon Fleming and chill
dren, of Richmond, and her aunt,
Mrs Frances Branch, of Dobson,
N. c.. visited the Elmer Felts
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Dodson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Beasley
ard Mrs. Muncie Dodson took
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nash to their
home in Charlotte Court House
last Wednesday. They toured
Patrick Henry's home at Red
Hill and then ate dinner with
Mrs. Willie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barnard.
of Warsaw. spent last week end
with their families at Chula. They
visited the Aubrey Dodsons Sat
urday night.
On Tuesday of last week the
T. c. Beasleys, A. C. Washes
and Mrs. Muncie Dodson spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Top Newspaper

Ronald McClung, of Farm
vile. returned Sunday after a
three-day, expense-paid, trip to
New York City awarded him as
the newspaper subscription sales
winner in the Farvmille distribu-
torship area by Richmond News
papers, Inc.
Ronnie. Is, is a senior at Prince
EDWARD Academy. He is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. w. Otis Nc
Chung.
The winning carriers travelled
by train from Richmond, and en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Child Accident
Prevention Week
Proclaimed Here

Mayor w. F. Watkins. Jr.. has
urged Farmville residents 10 CO.
operate to the fullest extent with
the fifth observance of National
Child Accident Prevention Week,
October 1928, by Post NJ, TRAY
elers Protective Association Of
America.
In cooperation with the Farm
vile TPA post, Mayor Watkins
has designated this week as Ma
tional TPA Child Accident Pre-
vention Week here. His procla-
nation reads:
I'm the interest of the safety
and welfare Of the children Of
Farmville, while travelling or
walking on our streets and high
N,'ys, in the schools, on the play
grounds and in their homes; and
IS a memorial to those thousands
of boys and girls who have met
with violent death: with a feel
ing of remorse for those who
have been crippled for life by
accidents; as a tribute Of thanks
to those who are considering the
life and limb Of others, and with
a plea to every human being in
our town and County to do all in
their power to save the life and
limb of our boys and girls by
doing his or her part for a safer
way of life,
II do hereby proclaim this
week as National TPA Child
Accident Prevention Week, and
urge citizens to cooperate with
Post M in its observance of the
Fifth National Child Accident
Prevention Week program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
at the University of Virginia
VMI game Saturday.

at the University Of Virginia
VMI game Saturday.
Robert Christian spent Satur-
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Christian, and took
his small son. Steve. who had
spent the week with his grand
parents. back to Richmond.
Mrs. R. L. Seay, Jr.. and her
children visited the Seay and
Christian f am lille Saturday.
Janet Seay is spending the week
with the Christians.
James Christian is patient in
the University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Seay
and their daughters spent Sun
day with their home folks here.
Miss Jean Seay, as usual. came
home for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
AndersonvilIe

John L. Parker attended the
highway conference at VMI last
week. Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker. Elizabeth Ann Parker
and her guest. Pattie Adams, saw
the University of Virginia-VMI
game. While in Charlottesville
they called on Gene Elcan at the
University Hospital.
The Edward Dunnavants, Of
Woodbridge, and Ewell Morgan
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Anderson called in
the Morgan home Sunday night.
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee and
Eweu Morgan were among those
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Seller Wins Trip

joyed three days and two nights
ct sightseeing in the nation S
largest metropolis.
The subscription campaign ran
August % to October l and in
volved the two daily newspapers
published at Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

GLENDALE, Oct. 20 - Mrs.
Pearle 7. Jackson and daughter.
Mrs. Marie Baker. will leave in
the near future for a world tour.
Mrs. Baker is a sister of Mrs.
Bessie T. Jackson. S
Mrs. Lucy M. Station and sis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Crewe Ladies
Duckpin League

RESULTS = Oakley and Aver
cite 0. Van Willis 8; CreWe Laun-
dry 2, Crewe Florist L; B&M
Drug 2, Shelton Motor /.
STANDINGS = Crewe Laun-
dry Az: CreWe Florist 1873: Oak
ley and Averette lilo; Shelton
Motor lilo; Van Willis 9-12:
B&M Drug SIS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Draft Board Office
Hours Changed

AMELIA, Oct. "a - The Selec-
tive Service at Amelia Court
House announces a change in Of
flee hours.
Local Board Six will be open
every day, Monday through Fri
day. from $3.50 am. to pm,
according to Mrs. Junius, Alice,
clerk.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so 2-door sedan; ex-
Gel, cond,; Just like new; only
Evening star., 1960-06-05
$500 Baltimore Ave.
HYattS., Nd. UN. 1850

PONTIAC SO, Star Chief conv.: :
snow white, new blk. vinyl top,
Wv. tires, r. and h., power antena,
p.s., p.b. and hydra; Sl,095. RA.
3-2349.
PONTIAC SO Catalina 4-door hard
top; power steering, special, S795,
S100 down.
BELL MOTORS
5l11 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief: air cond.,
auto. trans, p.S., T. and h.; best
offer. LA. 9-4067 after 8 pm.
PONTIAC '57 Super Chief 4-dr.
hardtop; auto. trans; like new;
Si,395.
Sellers Sales & Service
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
622S Baltimore Ave.
Rlverdale, Nd, on U. s. /
WA. 10000 Open Evenings
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon;
clean; good cond.; $3.50. WE.
n.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

PLYMOUTH SO 2-door hardtop
VS.: automatic. radio and heater;
no gimmicks; this car only S945.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


WILLYS station wagon: 4-wheel
drive, power lock hubs. 5 new
S.20x15 tires; looks and runs like
new: $3.50 or best offer. AP.
1-4Sl6.
wILLYS JEEP 40 station wagon;
exceptionally good cond.; 5000.
Call RE. 5-63S7.
WILLYS 1851 STATION WAGON
4-cyl. this is a good one: mechan-
ieally LIST class; $500. KE. 6-797l.
WILLYS 81 sta. wagon: 4 cyls-.
r. an oh, overdrive, spot lights,
good tires. good motor. 5000. AP.
7-3253, b7ll Wells parkway, Hy-
attsville. Nd.
WILLYS '55: 4-w.d., s.w-, yery
clean. auto. hubs; trades accepted.
DEALER, JU. 7-T966.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
N0INn
V0LNO
1889, 4-speed: 1000 miles
Like new. WO. 6-S21s

1859, 4-speed: 1000 miles
Like new. WO. 6-S21S
VOLKS. so gray, exp. model; orig.
owner: tex.-leather uphol. Ger.
radio, extras. WO. 6-7757.
WV. SO sedan; black. Al through
out: special $50. JACK PRY,
Est. 1923. 10th and Pa. ave. Sc.
VOLKSWAGEN 1859 sedan. perfect
condition, 1900 miles. Slab.
10. 4-6096.
VOLKSWAGEN So blue-gray de luxe
sedan; Wv, T., h.; $4,000 mi; l
owner; best offer. JU. S-42l6.
VoLKSWAGEN 1855 sunroof Sc
dan: excel. cond.: low mi. Going
overseas; S1,050. JE. 4-3496.
VOLKSwAGEN 80 sedan; black,
WV. tires, red leath. seats: 1000
mi. new cond. S1,595. PL. 9-2I44.
YoLESWAGEN 1858 Mirco-bus:
$1,000. WA. 7-1534.
WILLYS 81 JEEPsTER: r and h
IKE new; must see to appreciate:
one owner; S795.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. / Ave. NE. LA. 9-IlOO
WILLYS STATION WAGON 81
R. AND H: S265
CY. 7-9433
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TAKOMA FORD

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. wagon: g.
CYL straight shift, T. and h:
$4,000 miles; excel. throughout;
S175. EN-. 2-636S.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIUMPH
BORGWARD
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer

6o6 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ex. 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
TRIUMPH-'50 station wagon; low
mileage, like new, bargain, SI,lg5.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
TRIUMPH TR-3 80 hardtop; $500
MI, excel. cond.; orig. owner. Can
be financed. ia. 9-494O.
TRIUMPH TR-2 1855 convertible
roadster: white: excel. cond.. low
mileage; good tires, wire wheels
ike new. tonneau cover. etc !;
Sl.I29 or best offer. EN-. 5-4238
TRIUMPH 1859 TR-3; 0,7O0 mi,
green, white top, equipped, Wv,
tlfeS: S2,l95. TW 3-9361.
TRIUMPH 1858 TR-3; excellent
eondltion; reasonable. WE. 8.
TR-3 1857 convertible: perfect
condition: never raced. I,600
Cal VIII. 6-9329.
TR-3 1858 sports car: under To-.
600 miles, top and tonneau cover
reasonable. DI. 7-5467.
TR-3 81 roadster; Chinese red
new top, wire wheels; immaculate
Sl,o95; $500 down.
re-. -, BELL MOTORS
Al
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 Sports Suburban,
VS., automatic, radio and heater,
with air condition, green and
white. perfect for hot summer
weather ahead: only Sl95 down.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Lewes ChurchwOmen
Are Planning Tea

Miss Bessie B. Collins, dean of
women at Delaware University,
will be the speaker at the annual
tea to be given by the Women's
Organization of the Lewes Pres
byterian Church on Thursday, May
IL, at p. m, in the church social
hall. Her subject will be the 'Wo-
men of the Bible" In dealing with
this topic Dean Collins compares
their problems with the problems
of the women of today.
Miss Collins was appointed dean
of women at the University in 1852.
She is listed in Who's Who in
America, and Who's Who of Am
erican Women. In 1854, Dean, Col
Inns served as program chairman
for the convention of the National
Association of Women Deans and
Counselors, and for two years serv-
ed as chairman of revision of by
laws committee. At the convention,
held in Philadelphia this month,
Dean Collins was elected vice pres
ident of this organization.
Mrs. William Burton will be the
soloist for the affair. and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
||M USlNcs or iAMlNISTE1R
I'd Recorded Weekly BY j h1|
II i DreDvARDa akuHLrfANN

had killed. How about your con-
science? Are you sleeping well?"
The voices words each night were
always the same and only the
name was different; it was always
the name of another Of Rogstad's
thirty-four victims. So it continu-
ed for weeks, this taunting voice
about his conscience, Are you
sleeping wellg' Frantic with fears
Rogstad had all telephones silenc-
ed every night for. as Hamlet said
in his solilOQuy, Conscience does
make towards of us al"
Straying even further afield from
my opening paragraph. / would
bring still another Conscience
story. This one has a touch of
humor 1t relates how a New York
lawyer. looking out of his window
across an area-way to another Of
fee building, saw pretty sfeno-
grapher sitting upon. her employ
er's lap. On the window opposite
he could read this employers
name. Finding his telephone num-
ber he called the Office where this
love scene was being enacted. He
watched, as startled, the man took
down the receiver. YES" said the
lawyer through the phone, 81
should think you would be start
led" The victim swished his arm
from its encircling position and
began to stammer something.
"Yes," continued the lawyer, Il
think you had better take that arm
from around that young lady's
waist. And while you are about it,
as long as there are plenty of
chairs in the room" The victim
now brushed the lady from his lap
rather roughly. "WhO-who are you
anyway" he managed to sputter.
81, answered the lawyer in deep,
impressive tones, 81 am your con-
science" And then he hung up.
And here is a third Conscience"
story: A young man was offered an
opportunity to make some quick
money. The scheme was legal but
not ethical He told his mother
about it. "Tom," she said. when
ing. / shake you hard but you
don't stir" yes" he agreed.
''Then / shake you even harder and
you give little moan. Finally /
shake you as hard as / can and you
slowly open two sleepy eyes"
YES" said the young man. II
guess that is the way it is. " WELL"
continued his mother, I'D hate to.
come in morning after morning and
find you awake" And then the
young man decided that to have
good conscience and to sleep well
is much better than making lot
of easy money.
And now, how about your con-
science? Do you follow it like a
wheelbarrow pushing it the way
you want it to go, or do you follow
it like a lamp unto your feet and
a light unto your path. There is a
tremendous difference.