/

2==The Bulletin, Joy, Pa.,
no
1951
Thursday,
February

The Mount Joy Bulletin | 3
Editor and Publisher
Jno. E. Schroll,
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1001
Published Every Thursday at No.

P-11 East Main St, Meunt Joy, Pa.
Subscription, per year $2.00
Si } $1.00
Three nths 60
Bingle Copies 05
Sample Copies FREE
Pq stoffice at Mt.
ass mail mat-
1879.
Entered at the
Joy,
ter w
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association

ag econd-cl
wer the Act of Marth 3,
Publication Day, Thursday
r ‘hange lverticing
Copy for a change of advertising
should reach this office Tuesday.
N
rantee
We v not gua
insertion of
s unless 1
y reaches

later y's
of publication.
Is will be accepted to
ication day.

+ + >
Up to n we have not received
from any person in this

, vacationing in Florida, tell-
ful weather.
e ® 0
subcommittee Monday
‘used the United Nations
of wasting money. The group un-
derteck 723 special projects during
at is not the only
A Scnate

openly

last year. Th

waste we
old United States.
0
Ry an item elsewhere in these |
columns it may be seen that the
F Gaverument, after making

a fizzle but quite an ex-
1se out of buying potatoes, wheat,
{ what not, will now. start
ancaster Co.
Co-op.

tobaceo

start

Uncle Sam
helping the publishers.
just when wil

ee © 0°
The poultry processing industry
has found a cure for its biggest]
headache —feathers. An Agricultur-
al Department laboratery has prov-
en that by applying a chemical, the |
feathers are easily converted into a

valuakie fertilizer for use on “the |
farm. !
S » age of man poultry |
r s were ‘a valuable fertiliz- |
er but who ever rezlized that fea-
uld be
> purpose?
8 6 9
ihers of the Fire Com-
tersonville certain-

ly have tie proper

the weather

in saying it will |
vet very substan- |
to he found anywhere.
1 reversal of the |
things.
ail the

donated,
y on public
how much t
it but not so here,
of that same
community.
nv see
more

»d in our

2 9 9
CUR ‘WINGED FRIENDS
Viuch is said of assistance to the]
underprivileged people. Much can
be said for the same fer birds. |

blanketing the
seeds for uts the feathered
tures on their own, ¢r on you.
thoughtfulness will tide them
tough times. Fat,
attered on the snow,
bird lives.
comfortably in eur homes,
daily meals, complaining about the
severity of winter, should consider
that the weather poses a problem
jource of
birds, p
C

Your
grains,
will
over the
grit, sc
save many
of survival for birds, and care en-
ough to provide for them.
® O09
. . - .
Columbia has had auto parking

trouble lately. A lot of courtesy
tags were printed and on every car
illegally parked, the police put a
card, teiling the motorist of his or
her misiake, at time |
thanking the car driver.
the vislations seventy-five
since the plan was mmaugurated. i
The boro authorities are to be
the same
percent, |

1s about the perfectly wonder- |
. have here in these good |
thru |
we are anxious to know is |
successfully used for |
community spir- |,
permits, |
e their fire house, |
ne | Government asks fer
labor |
enter- |
they can | ;
Ve whe sit
eat our |
it reduced | i

TEE ENTE IIIT
After
garden clubs, seed deal-
garden club ma-
educational institutions and
there
tatives of
yablishers of

garznes,
vegetable growers, is a pro-
ram planned to again promote such
to be called by the name
Gardens. Not
salesmanship will be needed to get
to consider the produc-
tomatoes,
cardens,
of Liberty
the family
corn,
the
beans,
leeks, in
tion of peas,
and
We
lettuce
liberty.
hoes.
@ 00
WHAT NEXT?
damage claims of $1.-
been filed against New
ial rain makers; a New
Prooerly
oa have

k's artific
| Yori
Jersey firm was indicted for fraud
in army meat; half a dozen star
__ | basketball players admit to throw-
ing games; postal clerks in Boston
gat away
lars: a Holstein cow gave birth to
four male within twenty
minutes. Now we are all anxious to
know What Next.
® 0 0
ONE MINUTE DAILY
How many people in Tampa, Fla.
calves
will pause each day at noontime,
for a minute of silent prayer? There
will be many we hope. Suggested
by the ministers of Tampa, the act
of faith in a Divine Providence, was
proclaimed by the mayor as fol-
lows:
“That for one minute the church
city shall and
| bells of our ring
persen to stop wherever
wd whatever they may
in the store,

be doing,
in the
at home or elsewhere, and
offer a silent prayer Almighty
God to guide us and defend us in
the establishment and maintenance
of justice, righteousness, freedom
hroughout the earth.”
thought for Tampans
¢n the street,
office,
to
| and peace
Such a
{ could spread’ with such force thru-
one minute
bells of the
out the world that for
every day the church
| universe might toli the prayer
| pes we. As we ask for guidance,
faith in the spiritual,
not solved
| express our
| for the temporal have
humanity's troubles.
®@ © 0
FOOD AS A WEAPON
we approach
we might reflect on an issue
| hefore this country today, in
that may decide whether
| brotherheed is being given just lip-
| service in the United States. it has
{ As
| Week,
Congress,
| been an
ith starving people promising aid

only
There has been dis-
India’s
to us.
@asure over
so-called ap-
| Rovean, over India’s
| peasement policy regarding
{ munist China.
2,000,000 tons
{ of grain to relieve famine
| tors, a committee in our Senate
detracks the request of
| to compel a government
{to her politics, then
| not going to rate very high in world |
opinion, probably
To put
| bill to send grain to India,
nor very
aside
to deny
our surplus on the grounds of
a difference of
here at home.
her
opinion by India’s
| leaders,
| hands of Russia.
for the
teipreters of democracy.
te our principles should place
azhove penalizing thousands because
though that one is
of one,
i 5
Minister.
| Prime
| given without political
ing attached.

We are for peace, |
brotherhood of man, are in- |
Loyalty |
us |
their |
Help should be |
strings be- |
The. American people |
a recent meeting of represen-
much |
cause of |
will willingly hone our |
with several million dol- |
while ringing I da call upon every
they are]
for |
we
Brotherhood |
its | :
caused the kid to
American policy to barter |
if certain political grants ave!
mediation in |
Com- |
So when the indian
condi- |
India. If
{ the U. S. uses hunger as a weapon |
to conform |
the U. S. is|
high |
the |
|
|
is surely playing into the |
|
{ have been justly named humanitar-
| ian and charitable.
qualifications brotherhood. You
do not barter and trade with them.
en ee ne
Witness Oak FFA
(From page 1)
for
Basketball,
The
Lampeter
ors in
Table Tennis.
at West
Vellyball,
event will take
rlace

congratulated for the gentlemanly | 21, Harold reported that he had
manny they chose in correcting | been elected by the County tee]
the situation. ter to represent that group at Penn
"That same attitude
other towns would pay big divid-
ends ameng motorists. After all, |
there are comparatively few motor- |
ists who will ignoie a courteous re-
quest and these can be dealt with
by law. :
® ® 0
HEAVE AND HOE, BROTHER
It wasn't so long age when home-
owners, réntevs, set out to answer
the éall for’ vietory gardens. More
than 28 million of such gardens
served to ease the strain om the

applied by |S
| .
twelve freshmen will

during June. Kenneth Krei-
from East Donegal, was
an alternate.
meeting March 8,
receive their |
chapter farmer degrees. They are:
John Garber, Jerry Mumma, Jay |
Mumma, Robert Eckman, Clyde |
Kemmerly, John Lehman, Jacob |
Shenk, Thomas ‘Schatz, Jay Ginder, |
Martin Heisey, Blaine Kauffman |
and Harold Staufler.
The group passed a resolution to
have a Father-Son banquet some
time in April. Committees have not
as yet heen appointed.
ale
der, also
elected as
At the next
These are the
the county will compete for hon- |
and |
|
on March
|
|
|
|
!

The Government has ordered ali
manufacturers to discontinue mak~
Jing white wall auto tires.
| woman
{ ‘door.

Little Boy
Next Door
By Papinta J. Knowles
IW PEOPLE were moving in
I the old house across the fence,
and Molly went about her sewing
near the window complacent
that the couple
with the ten-
year-old boy
with whom she'd
with the certainty

Minute

talked just the |
Fiction other day were
not’ the folks
moving in today.
Molly Turner had never liked
{ children, and through all these
twenty-five years she had been for-
tunate that none had moved next
door. She felt in a way that telling
prospective tenants with children
the bad features about the old house
had spared her an association she
couldn't have endured, There hadn't
been anything wrong in speaking
the truth,
Molly put her sewing on a table, |
got up from her chair with diffi- |
culty and hobbled over to the coal
stove to shake it down and put in
a scuttle of coal. She had told the |
the truth about the house
being drafty and needing repair,
and about Frank Overton being so
| tight he’d never do anything about
it.
She straightened
ward the window,
when ‘she saw. him:
ten-year-old boy belcnging to the
woman she'd talked to the othe?
day. He was standing against the
fence looking toward her house.
Rlanning up his conquests of 'dev-
iltry, she thought, and she groaned
in sick disappointment,
She hobbled back to her chair,
So they had taken the house
after all! Well—someway she
had lo keep the brat out of her
yard. There were her flowers in
the spring and summer. He'd
rammage in her sheds and
break up things.
She glanced out of the window /|
and saw Ronnie climbing the fence. |
She pulled herself out of the chair
and waddled hastily to the door.
“Here, here,” she called to the
child. “Get back in your own yard.”
Ronnie looked at her a second then
climbed back over the fence.
OLLY THOUGHT she had Ron-
nie settled, but the next after-
noon when she went out to the shed |
for a bucket of coal, he came to the
and turned to-
and that was
Ronnie, the
“I'll get your coal in,”’ he said.
Molly wouldn't look at him.” “I,
don’t need you to get my coal in,’ |
she said. “Get back in your own |
yard. Go on, now!”
It ‘was the way Molly looked that |
scamper down
the walk and climb over the fence |
as if she had actually shot at his |
feet, |
The unpleasant incident didn’t |
keep “Ronnie away. Every day |
Molly had to chase him out of her |
yard. Every day she vowed she'd |
skin him alive. What kind of mother
did Ronnie have that allowed |
him to pester a crippled old wom- |
an like her! {
But one night a blizzard cs: me, |
and the town of Hanover was cover- |
ed with ice. Molly just had one
bucket of coal by her stove, and
she dared not venture out on the |
ice to get more. She used the coal |
sparingly, and when she got down
she

Molly thought she had Ron-
nie settled, but the next after~
noon there he was at her door.
a Jost, des-
went over
fo the last shovelful,
perate kind of feeling
| ‘her. What would she do?
Late that afternoon a knock
| sounded on her door, and when she |
opened it, Ronnie smiled up at her
| uncertainly.
“I'll get your coal in,
Miss Turn-
er,” -he said. “It's slick, 'n you
might fall... ...”
Molly couldn’t speak for a
moment. She felt almost humble
with shame nnd gratitude that
he had come. “Well, I—well,
that would be sweet of you,” she
said: finally, and for the first
time in all these twenty-five
years of not wanting children
next door, she saw the injustice
of her prejudice toward them.
What queer quirk in her mind |
had blinded her to the happiness
a child could bring her?
Maybe it was because she had
never looked at one—not as she was
| looking now at Ronnie and seeing
the clear innocehce of his eyes.
A smile broke across her old |
face. “Thank, you, Rone, * « she |
said.
Strange, how good she felt say-
ing it. The feeling was ‘beautiful—
one that she had waited much ‘too
long to experience, . .

Everybody reads newspapers
NOT everybody reads circular ade
vertising left on their door step.

f ed

Tramp www
HAPPENING GS
wif
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago

RV
A report West Frankfort,
I11., says: At Centralia eggs are sell
ing at llc per doz
from
The lowest price
in 75 years
Markets: Eggs 16¢; Lard lle, and
Dutter 33c¢
A Hazelton firm has agreed to
move its machinery to Marietta
and open a silk mill.
Mrs. H. Ni. Nissly
the Sisterhood Bible Class meeting.
Thieves stole a gold watch,
was hostess to
pair
cf shoes, revolver, some
they
money,
when ransacked the home of
| Clarence Greider RDI.
An automobile belonging to N. N.
Baer was stolen from in front of
the Salunga M. E. Caurch on Mon-
day evening.
The Girl Scout Troop have plan-
ned to entertain their mothers at a
St. Patrick’s party.
Mr. David Sternberger,
or of the American
propriet-
Restaurant is
¢uite ill at his home.
A number
selling frem 12 to 14 and 3 cents.
Violet R.
of tobacco crops are
Miss Gillums entertain-
dinner.
J B. and Sons, hard-
ware dealers, show McCor-
mick’s first reaper, 100 years old.
To commemorate 15 years of
Needle
surprised Rev.
Hostetter
will
vice the
Church, and Mrs.
Geo. Kercher with a Valentine par-
ty.
Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optometrist

MANHEIM, |
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 5.3376
Mon. & Wednes. 9-5:30

friends to a chicken and waffle

ser- |
Guild of Lutheran |
ee pS ——————————————————
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.

Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
FROSTED FOODS
Fruits & Vegetables
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy |

FOR...
Watches-Clocks-Jewelry
And Watch Repairing

Warren HL Greenawall |
JEWELER |
200 West Main St. MT. JOY |
OPEN EVERY EVENING |

BENNETT'S
Restaurant
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY

BULK AND GALLONS
Try our old fashioned sugar cones |
with Breyers Ice Cream.

TO CHURCH ORGANIZA- |
TIONS, CLUBS, Etc.
WE OFFER |
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ICE CREAM
10 Quarts Or More |

Juss Fr, Sat 729 P.M. We must place orders on Monday |
Tues. Fri. Sat. | land Thursday, by 2 p. m. if we can |
9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. M | serve you at any time, please
ELIZABETHTOWN ||
15 E. High St. CALL 3-9163
Telephone 24-R
| CLOSED SUNDAYS
KAYLOR BROS. |
CASE SALES AND SERVICE
Phone: Elizabethtown 484) RHEEMS,
PENNA. |

has resulted in a
GARDEN
economy and versatility,
tobacco planters in the
but the STAUFFER
Now
YOU MUST SEE THE
CASE
WITil THE HANDIEST 3
in time to advertise.

Yes!, We Have No Tobacco Paper!
BUT WE... DO. HAVE
6 Garden- Spot-Roto- Cultivators |
TO SELL AT LAST YEAR'S PRICE f
Three years of Experimenting by a Lancaster County Amishman |
TRACTOR
so effective and fool-proof as to be beyond comparison, simplicity.
You'd think we're rushing you a bit,
last few months.
TWO-ROW RUBBER TIRED PLANTER is
proven by our many satisfied customers.
that the tobacco is about all stripped and sold,
Our next job is hauling manure. But no worry with a
HORN LOADER, AND A: CASE OR FARQUHAR |
50, 75. OR 80 BUS. SPREADER
the job is soon over with less labor and more efficient spreading.
“VAC
POINT HITCR YOU EVER SAW.
We also have a few real buys in used tractors, plows, discs and
spring harrows. rollers, manure spreaders;
List your surplus equipment with us for our annual spring sale
but, we have delivered five
The supply is limited,
Ha! Hal.
TRACTOR
farm wagons and beds.

A HUNTER ZEPHAIR
VENTILATING FAN
keeps dry, fresh air
circulating “through
your barn——removes
unhealthy, stagnant,
moisture-laden oir,

t us solve your ven= |
i problems. We
cerry © complete line *, 3
HUNTER ZEPHAL
FANS.

KEEP YOUR BARN DRY (
WITH HUNTER AUTOMATIC |
BARN VENTILATION
"1 INCREASE YOUR MILK
on aH wn
+ DITION
o
Charles Felty

4 LOW COST HUNTER
i AUTOMATIC BARN
VENTILATION
SAVES MONEY
SIX WAYS.

PRODUCTION
REDUCE BARN REPAIRS {
HAVE HEALTHIER HERDS
PRODUCE BETTER GRADE
MILK
PREVENT FEED SPOILAGE
WORKING CON-
MAYTOWN, PA.
Phone Marietta '6-3205
50-3 mo

Customers’ Corner
“Meet the Boss” is the
title of a film we use in our
intensive
ing program.
You are “the Boss)
The men and women of
AaP are keenly aware that
their success and ours des
pends upon how well we
please our customers.
That is why they strive
always to give you better
and better service.
Have you any sugges.
tions that will help them do
their job for you? Please
write:
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.

(9-01.
can
Red Cheek Apple Juice uit
Prune Juice borin
A&P GRADE "A"
SAUERKRAUT
Seaside Butier Beans i
fona Cut Green Beans He
A&P Sliced Beets 2h
Sweet Potatoes Wolf
Asparagus Spears ALL GREEN con
Sultana Rice rs 15¢
Nible¥s Corn i lle '&
Del Monte Spinach oe
Bel Monte Ain: “ca”
A&P Apple Sauce wo: a
lona Bartlett Pear Halves
Crushed Pineapple vow:
fona Peaches
A&P Grapefruit Sections
Pineapple Juiceon::
can
29-0x
can
29-02
won
YELLOW CLING
SLICES OR HALVES

oo 1 3°
fic
i2¢
ide
43c
2c
iTc
iTc
i8¢c
i5¢
3c
28¢
Tm 390
em 316% 38¢
22¢
28¢

Marvel Bread
Sugar Donuis
Jane Parker Bakery Tre
HOT CROSS
Buns
1-1b i5¢
loaf
pkg
of 10
1%-1b
loaf 2
12 in 2
carton

Chivers Black Currant Jam
Oyen Ready Siscuits ****
Peanut Butter cauncir or smoom' jor
Educator Crax
Nabisco Saltine Crackers
Angel Food Ring =: 38¢ Wn 3
Cottage Cheese cron sano wi
Bovril Bouillon Cubes i
Sparkle Gelatin Desserts
Egg Noodles Gr srono is
Spaghetti OW" Ls 166 Gio
Macaroni ois 16 Gis
1-1b
PETER PAN 12-0
1.1b
box
i 16¢
1-1b
pkg
Tuna Flakes °“*" *** Sts
Snow’s Minced Clams Tio
a —
AsP’s PRICE POLICY
« Storewide low prices on hundreds
of items every day...instead of
just a few “one-day” or “week-end”
specials.
o All advertised prices (including
those items not subject to price
ceilings) are guaranteed for one
week, even though market prices
go up..
We believe this policy helps our
customers, save more money.
2
« With the correct price marked on
every item, plus an itemized cash
register slip . . . you know what
yay save at AsP.

ats
35°
ie
5¢
54c |
20¢
iT¢c
Te
2c
46¢
dic
38¢
33¢
26¢c
28¢
25¢
26¢

Spaghetti

Because Agp Takes
1% —
From Your Dollar
APs Low, ls
Policy guys Your Total Foog Bill

A&P GRADE "A" TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT
SUGAR
ADDED
JUICE... «29°
18-OZ. CAN 11e
FLORIDA JUICES — SUGAR ADDED OR UNSWEETENED
45-02
can
18-02
can
i3¢c
i2¢
Orange Juice
‘Blended Juice
46-0z
cen
18-02
can
Dole’s Fruit Gockiail
Stewed Prunes Sir
IN HEAVY SYRUP
lona Pie Cherries Zr
Cranberry Sauce Sin’ 2 Uv 28¢
Nabisco Fig Newions "4° 2; 40o
Dewco Shoe Peg Corn v= (6g
CHICKEN OF THE SEA 7
WHITE MEAT
Ann Paaqel5Y2-0z
Prepared can
Tuna Fis
30. oz}
wn
28¢
28¢
Tor 306
130%. 18¢
Wheatena Cereal no Sf
Instant Wheat Ralston "0° 28¢
CHOCOLATE 1
COVERED
ele
lar
Warwick Cherries
Log Cabin Syrup
1 56¢c
24-0z
lor
Pancake Mix AUNT JEMIMA 20.08 iTe
Our Own Tea
Crabapple Jelly
Macaroni win Saisie:
Scotties “isu Wo

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
EXTRA LARGE~48 SIZE
NONE FRICED HIGHER
large
heads
ams
19°

LETTUGE
Peas = >:
FRESH WESTERN FULL PODDED
PRICED
HIGHER
Crisp Garo PRICED HIGHER
Apples SMRSEY BED ROME 3
Anjou Pears none raitto nicHer 8
FLORIDA ROUND
254"
bunches 25¢
= 25¢
= 28¢
Stringless Beans ons raced mover $96
FLORIDA — NONE
Pascal Celery "wich wicker
Broccoli won: Paice
Potatoes
Tomatoes "Wake wicker
Potatoes si iii. vs 29€
Regalo Cashew Nuis
S&P} FROZEN FOODS
DUTCH FARM
IMA BEANS 2
Snow Crop Peas
12

12-02
pkgs

large
stalk 28¢ oo ad
burich 29¢ yi
Ro RATA 4 206
“anon £96
15.-1b
bog
33¢
I~ 5%¢
Sol
nem
39
12-0z
pkgs
38¢
Birdseye Cut Corn na 196
Birdseye Fordhook Limas
2-02
Reaver Brand Clam Chowder; 49¢
Cap’N John Ocean Perch
Sunnybrook Red Salmen .° Tic.
ie 8Te "Bie
ze 206
a 168
(de 2% 24e
ue

a
3
Ey
A
=

87 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA.
aya
CUR

pyright 1951—The Great Atlantic and y= Tea Co.
oni

ST TI LEN AA ATTY SRST TTIW EI ea TE AE

a = TT
AE TE ER YA a Ye

FUER EAE RAGE SE

TRE
BST
WA
facte
and
|
|
|
|
{
{
1
|
fo

On thi
FARMALL 1
vator and t
FARMALL 2
12A John D
John Deere
floats; 2-ho!
spreaders,
Jol
‘rake, dum
‘planter, - Mc
wactor ploy
John Deere
roller, polo
‘harrow, Mo
Jing plows
row tobacc
‘long, DeHin
pec ensliag
‘two cork sl
‘Misnich - tol
‘amd falls, v
hook, scald
Eleckrite fe
extension |
forks, drill
auto jacks,
drum, ‘racic
SOME
Kets, otc.
"Sale to
Hess & Dup
Kraybill Bre
Everyb