2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, The Mount Jno. E. Schroll, Editor ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Every Thursday at No. @-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Six Months .............. $1.00 Three Months ....... Cees 60 Single Copies 05 FREE Sample Copies ...... Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879 Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publ ishers’ Association EDITORIAL + + Some men are measured by the size of their body but most by the bank roll, ® oo 0 size of their Folks are bargains or the five and dime stor- es wouldn't be spectacles. ® eo 0 remember the always looking for time from your Can vou when you got seeds Congressman but now you get mostly bunk. ® 00 A father here told his son that he was born free but the chances are that before long he will have to fight for it. ® 00 NG AND DRIVING between young DRINKER Can a line be drawn how many drinks a man can take to cease to be a dependable dri- ver? Many drivers are influen- ced by .05 per cent the blcod which follows two oun- bottles of beer. Every driver is under the influence from 15 per cent alchoh- ol in his blood. ters have 55 rate of that of drivers who taken no drinks. is a trite stuffy old alchohol in ces of whiskey or two The 15 per cen- times the accident have ing. a cording to seems to have peen some proven that alcohol and gasoline don’t mix. 2 0 0 NOT ON THE SHELF YET The life through improved health standards and medical know how and the man that used to be through at 59 or 60 is a person today with years of valuable But, in many institutions, sory retirement is fixed regard for the individual's ience and span has lengthened on without exper- need of employment. This is detrimental to business as well as the Assoc. of Manufacturers and the person, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, in conducting a business and survey industrial concerns in principal cities, found that, as a whole the employers whe accepted elder men and physically handi- capped workers, on the basis of ability, better turnover and less Who said old age! oe 0 THERE ARE TWO SIDES Some teachers and were getting more work, work ond less personnel absenteeism. educators feel there is the loss of academic freedom in having to take a loy- alty oath in crder to instruct in the schools. ranks of public feel it is just, Some leaders in the school teachers, even necessary in Since the can scheoolroom is the one where truth and free inquiry is found, those who follow Commun- ism rob the youth of this right. Ask any parent if he or she want it to hapgen Should one who has taken an oath «of 2alle- giance to Communism, surrendered his certain areas Ameri- place here. who has freedom of his will and conscience thought, action, to Communism. be guiding the young minds in the public school system? ® eo 0 WE EVER LEARN? human needs, WILL To meet is man's greatest source of strength In government, serve to answer religion various branches political and ec- cnomic needs of the governed. One must have faith in one's re- ligion. This holds true in one's government. Standing high in influence is the body named Supreme Court. It is the highest ccurt in the land. Vacancies give the President the right to appeint new justices. [i and when this happens, is brought to bear pressure from various sources, Liberals want to stren- gthen their wing, conservatives exert influence. Is the possible appointee = Democrat or Republican and what state is his home and what is his religion? The su- preme qualification for the Su- preme Court should be ability. A balanced mind is more vital than a geographical boundary, a man cf perceptien and understanding more qualified than just because he is a party member, Pa., Thursday, wheeze ac- | peoples but it | service ahead «f him, | compul- | The National | among 300 | A stu-! 1010. Tone oe | HAPPENINGS ee of LONG AGO | AAA | | | | October 13, Joy Bulletin and Publisher Whatever his filiation, A whatever his university. What is worth if where he sides, what church he mare important dent of humanities, religious scholar of 20 Years Ago a man's re- - By Richar attends, is than for our eighth annual community | io + lifing to what he can judgeship? eo © 3 and J fae THE HANDICAPPED tend Employ the do and be for Handicapped Week, an Le { ner d IS nit to stress charity but to em-~ ery W Tod oY) \ 1 ] Arthur the \t replaces th on) ro) I tu I % denly and, 1 iw hire Jul i 4 per- ! ( 1 r CO! 13-1 3 phasize the special value and quality of the handicapped son's capacity for good work. It has been proven that where men and women are adapted to job PF Vel. 41 and J ‘ where their handicaps don't mat A lwo a) 8 ban yu tris Jit" ha i ne a ter, they are as efficient and often be held at ensan dd i young couple ne and nodd more so, than the unhandicapped. Not only does business and indus- try bring hope and opportunity to 101 « Minute “Should have cthers, it benefits itself By the S H. Miller purchase i the Hol by Fiction handicapped we mean incapacita ted, physically unfit for jobs of certain kinds, But most of us Bullet I : P ha ik ] are handicapped when it comes to M ina ye the new No thot | his certain Kinds of work. We spend : u much of our life seeking to find} he 1s 4 graduate ol [JL JOY young Art the right position for which we L Rew concrete Mguw ! I'he are equipped. We find we are handicapped in some lines of en- deavor, To place the blind or crippled in employment where they can contribute to society is strengthen- ing both morally and physically. People have varicus temperments Em- and skills for different work. ployers seek to suit the people for the job where the skill and tem- perment can best be utilized This can be done for the handi- After a time Mr. Gill saw that the youth at the other hev, I A MacDonnald and J. S table was staring toward a port-hole, and his ened. The port-hole was lo- locatio cated far forward, and with each dip of the vessel one could capped. The field may he more should make an | skilt, | Ham human : limited but we effort to not waste human not contribute to loss of se H~respeel and happiness, ————— —— : . v or see the entire slope of a wave, Donegal Township . n Then for from trough to crest, Auctioneer Frank sold the M:on- . Our Big im Prank ia the Wn a space there would be nothing roc Metzler farm at public sale but open sky. It provided a (Irom page for $230 an ace It « 85 sensation similar to riding on of entrie in cl a roller coaster. I wed ie =n Ir. Gill knew that as long as . C Forbes « 1 fo st . through the port-hole his secasic comes- RQ onaldson Ports are to report on ti eld at A 1 EB 4 if I in d he chu dd 1ght From NG : 10 a. m. for an ight minute pe-- { 1) a { Gill 1 } 3 J 1 { { { i \ iod cf trial husking 1 ! 1S e to traight ahead The dozen contestants who sur-' i ‘evenu fan A t to ha ned his ch vive the morning elimination will | Lions Club 3 juest In Ore to 1 young Fx v cake v i 5 € il be entered in the final contest that SPeaxer for this cccasion is Mer- : 2s A vo vi rand me ne I. Tie i t world. And is scheduled to get under way at| vIn brand former principal here, ATs y 3.0 11 SS ‘ount Sun i 1 o'clock and run for 80 minutes. ud Assistant County Supt As in former years, there wilj|™* 1 1 Ss} R 1 I 1d- be penalties for gleanings collect- a Mr. Robert Donald 1 after 1 husker, as wel \ on, itroduced | Cury Maj of for an ¢ f husks left on the “1! of qe Aural . ban committee Mr. Donaldson 1 M 2 ( v A St ( ¢ d no Mount 5- | oclatio 1 vard Dp 0 1 rr I ¢ ¢ ) ) a 1 1 I $15, $10 and $7.50 f the top ir. Dona H I th i ) { huske 35 to each contest ¥ ( lin it who _« ed ti} tire 80 : wate final contest i I a : kot I x Picker Demonstration fe 2 ASOT) We to t t OW ) A demonstration f mechanical y my 4 hat the farmec pend corn pickers has Len added 1 1 eature of e huskin con~ 1 they } He tes a i 1 that th 1 i 1 Deal f different make of | edern merchandising, with tt picke 1 been nvit anc for a ’ nuo 1b} oh to show thelr « ent in op produc Th ; tior i mach ¢ I ck 1 { n den t ed Su ent 4 ¢ i vn ( ge, but i here ) Mr. Gili was sober now; his low | { The question howeve § face pale, his eves glassy. 1 ki ec hile Ww ] ion howey 15 xT AT 1s of conte { ei Nei thi it th ource of H walt ) ly whic { + ment t ed and final scores tabulated en le farm or at the whe it 1d Wo ol ) a { on A Band Concert : tie sea ol en ; h | ving that the P t wi ¢ The Mount Joy School hand wil i : ont e Penn { passed and he 1 in render a concert in the evening. y 1 1 ny it 1 port-hoie, feelir ore con Quoit Championship pt mg an the out-| fortable in this posit Instantly A \ ttraction the 1 N 1 contin t k very { n t ion at quo ) n ntest in « 1 of od h t nme? 1 h +} far 1 d exp HN believe t \ what v: his face i ; want } ‘} I ¢ R¢ ( SW und ¢ y i fo hi can Ric Eb I v —— WW — Fit 1 ngl Helpl , misera il. 1 { rec n the SSO EXTENDS OLD PROG RAM hi life could NM Gill : uot Club ADOPTS MODIFIED 50 PROGRAM | feeling so utterly at the mercy of | X y ’ Th wi Effectiv 1950 Ess led Satu-d nin thre dard } opt Miraculously Mr. Gill p \ 1 reached the doorway and dis- ( p ol Supple- Aas t 4 appeared up the stairs. Instant- Soturday’'s rogram nen owel al : 1 i ly the dining salon was a bed- The So Bos Why will be a necme retired employee The : : i Soap Box Derby will be run Ee lam of laughter. Up toward the Saturday afternoon at 12:45 on the | Mt Bl modification of a bow voung Arthur Forbes wi: ‘ nila 1 1 048 -4¢ { Market Street hill and 30: the | Pr in 1948-49, wil wip some white subs Wa e Horse and Ponv pat A 0 terminate at the end of 1950. from his cheeks and grinning } 1 i Meanwhile Esso Standard has de breoadiy. several men came in paraae 1 a I¢ ure . £ th "W It i erv abl _ | cided to extend the old program over and spoke. ed Ee 1 bv Ms rich expired September 30 thru “I'll chang r order, si = t )\ i a I | B s i fo r re e of 1949. Brin ( A ted | M. N. Stn 1 ry w ke the old 1 the ne M Forbes 3 hat cki Frank Walters and Paul S A redid A Bay 1 { 1 nnuitant retired C a smart Weiser I will include saddle io annuitanis Pure 1 doa of rs me to play . 1948 with 15 or more ; ; rSes both sit ' ft ily | horses, narness, both 11 service whose | 1 role of ind dout ponies as weil as from company |'passeng and 2 Gill at that draft horses a mules Twel ia] Security does | table directly opposite the port- er year or $25( le.’ heavy team cream. of J per year or $260 Es ‘ . | T} st nodded, eyes a- 2ineg have already been er the ex- 1 \ n : . > ne ex- {winkl in like Mr. ed program will be made every vovage. sir 1 1 r 5 The 1950 \ ovage, ir. Both the st Donegal Hig 15, 1949 , The : To we ha tabl 1 koa ' . ‘ will be made quarter Schoo] Band and Mount Joy h 1% 0 ti f just 1} t No one Band will furnish music = el ted t far { Ye y t o1t h i i ¢ tor the paraaqe. clude one of the largest \ tal cel of : . 1 a 3 for the rt of All these features are among the! of new farm machinery plus ext € 2 i pi eh? We f 1d added attractions for the three day bits | many business men attraction or th th ia 1 y I'm id this + ould 1} event. The op’ housing the ding almcst anything one st ol th plays will be situated on seeing Gull {ing th n parking I 1S In pre- Muse - Released hy AWN vious years. ! Many Displays fod and also in- Be Seein’ You! When in nesd of Printin 1 This year’s show will By HHS ) thing) kindly remember the Bullet; in { The Ladies sewing room of the church on Tues | RHEEMS day and made Church of the Brethren will have | be offered for sale at the i k » this ids wening preaching ervices In he local | Market House this Friday evening hurch this Sunda morning pro- 1d Saturday afternoon. October 15 Pies ; : 116 ( " ounaay wo CNool The 1 1 M Hart B er nd vill | 1 Youth Conference program . i ‘ el family | flitted front the Irvin 1 e lc church this weekend. 1 1 ' am Smi 14 1 i plac t vhich ill he In ( wee of the ‘ . the Garman rtment here, oung people of the district and | 3 : : M Hoover left for Se- here will be sessions on Saturday ' ’ ‘ I 1 da las iday morning ning, also Sunday afterncon and | P'! i I Na ; A hs ond » next evening, A fellowship supper will | H&E expe ko spend the hey months, e served Sunday evening by the 10%) a ® re 1 people. Dr. Rufus ( nt of Bethan Bil S Stimulate your business by adver I ! lest speaker 1g in the Bulletin. Aid Society met mn the i. articles which will Mount Joy STIMATES CHEERFULLY ROUTE 1, MOUNT JOY DIAL if Macadam Driveways and Lanes AMOS 5S. NEWCOMER 3-4022 -3mao. See Us a AT THE ITIL en @ Yi Newcomer Mount ¥ an £3 om aman on on SOC Joy, Penna. SO OD Ro /, A PA HERE COMES A CAP ITALIST! It could be the president of a big corps . + » Or the president of a bank... or the dent of the U.S. A. But it isn’t anv of It’s the worker who helped owns... who has stock in the company he work for . .. and cash in the bank for the America, everyone who carns and saves is talist. No American wants to be anything els THE NAL MV J ION io ROM] M0 ar JOY / STRENGTH IN UNION THERE is Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMMUNITY EXHIBY CHEVROLET Cars OLDSMOBILE dd ; trios it than ever) If ler 1d vou izht to And age 1 ( lif v Ce Pp! f 11 sponsibility ti Let u yO t with State F A AMMON R. HOFFER 119 David St. Phone 32-1901 Mt. Joy, Pa. ration Presi- these, build the car he future, In 1 capi- 1 T inc. £O00000000000000 5 1 ¢0:n ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CUSTOMER'S CORNER Who wants to put A & P out of business? Not our customers. Many thousands of them are writing and phoning us and telling our clerks and managers that they want to continue to enjoy quality A & P foods at low A & P prices. Not our cuopliers, Farmers and manufacturers alike are telling us that they want to protect this efficient ouilet for their products. Not our 110,000 employes. They want to keep the high wages, good working condi- tions and security they enjoy with A & P. Not labor, Union leaders are wiring us to ask wnat they can do to defeat this threat to la- bor's living standards, | All these people are telling us they don't want the anti-trust lawyers to put A & P out of DEL MONTE Fall Round-up Choose your favorites from a grand array of VALUES— FLAVOR == VARIETY! business. PEARS BARTLETT HALVES 29-0z 33 12 ® iD) Foas cao Corn COLON ILE Carrots °°? Peaches Corn 0 Fruit COCKTAIL Lima Beans Tomato "V' Tomato V' Pluins ROYAL Cherries "0 Cherries 2% 2 7 30¢ | 2.24 2 7 1.88 2 sx 29¢ |. 1.64 Be 7c 1: 3.04 2 = 33s1: 1.88 we 3G¢ 112 4.10 27¢ fon 3.14 2 Wx 2 1.28 wor 24e |2 2.78 we 28¢ 112 2.90 iar { jars 6- 2 16 53c a2 3. 08 View 29¢ |. 3.38 erm Marvel Home Style Twist White BREAD BIG 2% 19° LOAF Sticky Buns Ched-o-bit Loaf Exira Sharp Cheese : 6 ER pkg CHEESE 2-1b FOOD loaf 77¢ 79¢ Cranberry Sauce 3 2 spiced Wailers: i Brill's Spanish Rice String Beans ™ A&P Apple Sauce 2 = Green Giant Peas bac 19 LLIPS 19-01 10 25¢ 19 Wilson's Corned Beef 2 37 Caulifiower YORK STATE SNO-WHITE large head 15 NONE PRICED HIGHER Fresh Cranberries Iceberg Lettuc Fresh Tomatoes Stayman Apples Surf No Rin Nel tergent a Pink Salmon Corn. pom soe o Rice Sultana ‘va 1d4e tes 19° e 2 oo «nm JBC 3-39 ro. BEC 39ec i 3.28 1 Poe Calvert or Ib. Ocean Glen can Butter Kernel Peas 2:5 25¢ 83 E. Main St. All Prices In Mount Joy, Pa. This Store Are The Same As Those in Effect In Our Super Markets So vi and hea othe met mg ket of | Ave P Proj Eliz D. { 3-52 At follc offe Th ple er, iron chin boar old pore ning umb ble, rugs long pots ling bron Ke't tle, | Tues, meta wash 12. s baby num tione Sal wher know SAT: Wil on tl Soutl Manh of th to wi Ty hoe, picku eu « Sohra pir et Ler White Allis shove moto points 3 han nch p drill v with motor tors. | howls, table, grease pics, and b pulley. ine, ‘tc igni hydrai plue ¢ el 112 tools «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers