HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY!!!

As our country celebrates its independence, Paper Shop would like to remind everyone to celebrate safe. Fireworks are dangerous and should be used responsibly.   Never allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks. Avoid buying fireworks that are packaged in brown paper because this is often a sign that the fireworks were made…

PAPER SHOP ANNOUNCES NEW MOBILE APP!

As we, findnflip.com, released our own mobile app, we couldn’t help but wonder about the origin of apps.  First, what is a mobile app?  It is defined as “a computer program designed to run on computers, tablets, smart phones and other mobile devices.”  All you need to download an app is a smart phone or…

MEMORIAL DAY – MONDAY, MAY 25 2015

We know we celebrate Memorial Day to commemorate those who have fought and died for our country and that we shouldn’t need a day off work to remind us to be grateful for those who have given their lives so we can continue to live our lives in freedom.  So as we come up on…

Spring has finally arrived!

Spring has finally arrived! As the weather gets warmer and we start venturing outside we start thinking about our lawn and garden projects we want to tackle.   Paper Shop has a good selection of used farm, lawn and garden equipment available for sale on a daily basis.  As we take these ads we just can’t…

SPRINGTIME IS ALMOST HERE!!!

A great time of the year, SPRING! We may lose an hour of sleep, but we gain more daylight.  On March 8, 2015, for the start of Daylight Saving Time, we turn our clocks ahead at 2:00am.  Daylight Saving Time ends the first Sunday in November. Most of the United States participates in Daylight Saving…

LOOKING FOR THAT UNIQUE ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE?

1952 Plymouth Cranbrook.  Named after either the city in British Columbia or from Cranbrook Drive in Detroit near the Dodge main plant. The Cranbrook was offered in a Club Coupe, Convertible Club Coupe, Sedan or Hardtop Coupe. It was manufactured from 1951-1953, however, only 368,000 were manufactured in 1952, compared to the 550,000 in 1951…