deThe Bulletin, Mount Joy, ®a + Thursday, November 1, 1951

1e
ano preltde and posthude were Tl
MRS. WAYNE AUNGST, E-TOWN A trio of the Misses Fannie Ruth

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“ ‘paper advertising,
: : isses Marth: od cy in jf
| fay Maser of Lobo Adis SPORE AT REICH'S GIRL DAY Musser, Ruth Dresher and Alma pis " by — il hae Kable Fennsy
Jes and. . 4
01d Dick Whittington Post Mrs. Wayne Aungst, of Elizabeth- | Smith, sang at both services. For WR ety 4
{ Crimson, ‘ermined robes, pearl | un spoke at the morning worship Sunday School, Miss Helen Leese i in the
{ sword, crystal mace, ‘and a gilded ties . . : ;
coach drawn by six horses—such | On Sunday at Reich's Evangelical | was acting superintendent and Miss Everybody in this locality reads a——
are the glamorous office accessories | Congregational Church when Girls’ | Joyce McMillan read the Scripture. R000
The Bulletin—that's why its adver

of London's Lord Mayor, whose | Day was observed at worship and | For the worship, conducted by Ms. |
visit to the United States marks the Sunday School.
first ever made by one in his posi-
| tion.
| JULIA WARREN looked up from| An aura of mellow tradition and
| 4 her pie-baking suddenly, a nd | authority travels with the Lord
thought it had happened. | Mayor of the City of London, For
{ “Bud,” she called. “Please try to |the official who rules the mile
| keep Pinky by your side. He'll get | square City at the business heart of
{hurt if he keeps chasing cars the [the British metropolis symbolizes
| way he does.” [the power and privilege which citi-
She watched Bud through her |zens won from the Crown nearly
kitchen window as he scolded Pinky | eight centuries ago.
by waving a fat! Among other offices held by the
«Minute | finger at him. [Lord Mayor is that of Cnief Magis-
to at Mustn't do, trate, Admiral of the Port and Com-
Fiction | pinky! Mom says |manding General of London; Chair-
you're a bad dog!" | man in the Court of Aldermen and

By Paschal La Padula

TEI
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=
Doris Weidman, the organ and pi- | tisers get such excellent results,
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| Then he pushed along the sidewalk | common Council of the City; and Hal
| in his wagon, Pinky at his side. | member of the Privy Council, F i U IT d V E G ¥ T A B I E ¢
| ae Werk beh do ug pe Even the King traditionally must an CRC
| face. Pinky was lovable, but his seek permission to enter the City on offer
| habit of chasing cars through the | State & Sse Sour.
streets of Collinsville made Julia y in 4a § p
|
|
|
| | |tion at Temple Bar boundary.
{
DEPARTMENT
Exclusive
COMPLETE LINE
NORRIS
Fancy Canned
| dread the event which must inevita- | J ee
|'bly occur, Julia had urged her hus- | How young Dick Whittington rose
band Mark to persuade Bud to |from poverty to the pinnacle of this
give up the dog, but Mark was too |august office is one of the world’s
| | soft-hearted, great success stories. Much of it is
| [ “It will break the boy's heart,” |legend, but the facts that remain are
[ he would say. {more impressive than the fiction.
Not nearly as badly as it | In the familiar tale, Dick Whit- |
{ would if something dreadful |tington wd the poor apprentice to |
happened to Pinky, Julia always |a London merchant who was of-
{§| thought. That could be some- |[fered, through jest, a chance to ship |
| thing Bud might never get over. |something abroad for sale. Having
That might be something he |nothing else, Dick sent his cat. The
|
|

would always remember like a animal, put up for sale in a Barbary
sharp continuous pain. Julia Kingdom then overrun by mice,
knew well it would be that way. tbrought an enormous sum.
.| Meanwhile, Dick had run away |
(from home without learning of his
He returned to London when
|he heard the bells of St. Mary-le-
|Bow ringing out the prophetic prom- |
|{ise that he would be Lord Mayor of |
|London—a promise, the story goes,
{that was three times fulfilled.

Sn

|
Japan's New Stone Age Relics
Similar To American Findings
| Archeologists. have found an in-
teresting similarity between designs,
{surface treatments, and shapes of
[pottery from New Stone Age abori-
: S$ who lived in what is now
7 = (Japan and those from pre-Colum-
| Musn’t do, Pinky! Mom says (bian Indians of the eastern United
you're a bad dog!” |States and Canada, The resem-
| |blance is so striking that it might
| She tried to cast thoughts from suggest a direct contact between
| her mind that were like jagged [these two widely separated peoples.
glass. She opened the oven door, Differences almost as striking, how-
| saw that the pie was almost brown |aver, militate against this conclu-
| enough to take out, {sion. None of the similarities appear
Then she heard it—heard it like |in the pottery of Southwestern Unit-
| she knew she would, like she had |ed States, Mexican, or South Ameri-
| heard it once before in the recesses [can Indians,
| of her mind. Bud's scream, a car's |
| futile brakes, Pinky's agonizing |
| bark,
All she could hear then were Bud's
| sobbing words: “Pinky! Pinky!”
|

7

Home-made Cottage Cheese, Cup Cheese and
Local Fresh Eggs

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Our Dairy Department Features
COMPLETE SELF
RR TPR

The basic question to be answered
by the archeologist is whether the

[ceramic similarities of these two
|distant areas are the result of in-
)
They buried Pink. 3 |dependent invention or represent the |
ley Bburieq Pinky in a smelling, "of ideas and dirdet. |
-~

a
i»
wooden box in a corner of the back |, from Japan to North America. Featuring Brown's |
| yard among the flowers. Julia put a 4 |
marker with Pinky’s name into the| The tentative conclusion reached |
ground while Bud just watched and |ls that the ancestors of the Indians | |
| said nothing. living in the eastern part of the
Julia did not know whether there (United States and of the primitive I)
| was more sorrow than relief in her people living in Japan, who may not |
heart. Maybe it was better that it|have been directly related to the |
| happened now instead of five or six [Present Japanese, spilled out inftwo |
| years from now when Bud's love directions from a common point of [
for Pinky would have been too hard [origin somewhere in central Asia, |
ni
COMPLETE
i M D
uailty lvieat Dept.
for the boy to forget. Bud could One or more waves of this human sella ae
| forget Pinky now as she had learned [migration came to Japan. Others
| to forget . . . [reached Alaska via the Bering | 5 (A
io, a {Straits and continued into eastern |) il
| A" dinner that night there Were North America: All these migrants | |
| not many words spoken. Mark [found earlier inhabitants, |
| patted his son's curly head, and | |
MOUNT JOY
PHONE 3-9094
tried to console him. ‘*‘Pinky]|
>
Department,
Top Quality Frozen Foods

| sa

wouldn't like to sce you so sad, son. |
He'd want you to remember him]
with a smile on your face, and for-
get what happened today.”
Forget . . . forget. Julia
| locked at Bud's face and knew
| he weuld never forget. Young
| minds don’t forget easily. They
Shrine Renovation
|
|
The second-to-one shrine of Is- |
lam, the Great Mosque at Medina |
|
|
|

in Saudi Arabia, is due for a mid-
{century face-lifting. Stone masons
and carpenter® soon will be elbow-
ling pilgrims at this holy place out-
don’t forget the most important only by Mecoa 1 the hl
Hilngs, Juin’ of the Moslem Worid. Repair crews |
After dinner when the family was | Dave been something of a devotion- |
| in the living room, Mark reading his | 2} hazard at the Mosque over the
“With |Past decade and a half, notes the
National Geographic Society. From
1935 to 1939, worshipers reaching |
{this sun-baked town where Mo- |
as ‘the door. hammed preached, died and was |
“What's wrong, Julia?” Mark buried, watched artisans laying |
| arsed. new marble floors. They saw work- |
| “Nothing, dear. I must get some !|™en restoring the minarets and
RPL ARIE. PIT sec Halen Reynolds | 0lumns whose crumbling condition
for n fo threatened the structure as
i It did not take more than a fey | Whole. An Egyptian banker do-
| minutes, Julia was surprised how Dated the funds for those repairs.
little time it actually took. If only |Some 200 columns 4 Support the
other people had realized what little | HARAM, as the Medina Mosque of |
| dine it took. ithe Prophet is known to Moslems. {
| Tt was not until Julia had stepped|? score or more have deteriorated |
into the living room that Mark|in the decade since the previous |

{ paper, Bud playing listlessly
his blocks, Julia suddenly put down
the sweater she was knitting. She
got up from her chair and went to-

20000
i

|
|

pee
_ Eg

»
realized what Julia had done. pecessiigung peat { Steady, uniform heat a big aid ¢
Tos 1eet her, proud of his wife, program for which .
iy Nt rE eile Bud “and | Saudi Arabia's oil-rich king, Ibn mn cutting down colds
showed him what her hands held,|Saud, has agreed to take care of -—Say doctors
|
|
| Bud's eyes brightened. It was a ting the bill.
| bundle of fur. A month old cocker-
| spaniel with sleepy eyes, and pink
| ears. Measuring Earth
| “Pinky the Second,” Julia said| In 1948, the National Geographic
| with a smile. Bud reached out|Society sent out eight scientific
chubby fingers for a new Pinky, a|teams along the 5,000-mile track of
| new hope. ‘an annular eclipse of the sun |
| Julia was glad she had remem-|from Burma to the Aleutian Is- |
| bered Helen Reynolds telling her|lands. This “Operation Eclipse,” a |
| about the litter of pups. She was| Project of unprecedented size and |
| glad she had remembered one day| Scope in studying solar phenomena,
many years ago when she herself| brought back valuable data for
|
|
|
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was young with important things in| mapmakers and mathematicians.
| her life. It opencd the way for more ac-
| Julia watched the sadness melt| curate measurements on the earth’s i
| from Bud's eyes us Le fondled the!s@rface, helped in tying together |
pvp. She temembered herself as a geadetic surveys of different coun- |
lny her own do; | tries, “and proved the possibilify. of {
iF girl en the

thougl |miaking accurate astronomical. ob- |
WOLGEMUTH BROS, Ine.
vr had pot servations from aircraft flying high |
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