The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 11, 1958, Image 2

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The Mount Joy














PUBLISHED EVE
11 EAST MAIN STREE"
In the heart of fabul
Editor
and
Publisher

Richard A. Rainbolt

MS. ——————
RY THURSDAY AT
I' MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ous Lancaster County.
The Bulletin, Mount Joy. Pa. still lack trigonometry in the calculus - Year Twelve
Thursday, September 11 2twelfth year, which is pre- (Question) Many schools
===" ppquisite for the basic under- have already instituted this
B 1 standing and appreciation of course of study. Why hasn't
phys.cs. The following course this been tested in. our school
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
propriate in the Space Age,
yet moderate relative to some
1958 progressive high schools ex-
isting in this country
These two specific examp-
les are only a few of the im-

September 5,
The Editor Basi lel $ : local high ¢chool. It would
Mount Joy Bulletin Jasic algebra - Year Sev- be in the public interest for
: n-Eight I
Mount Joy, Penna X I gn our school administrators to
Dear Editor ntermediate algebra - Year disclose openly their present
: , nine. c p a} : : .
In the Space Age the peo Plane Geometry Yeor 10 and future intentions regard-
ple of the world are made to oe reumonry car 10. ing academic studies.
bear the greatest res yonsib:l Solid geometry and trigo-
dear lhe greases Spam nometry - Year Eleven.

Very truly yours,
boy—> ities of all time. If our Analytic geometry a nd Harold Krall, Jr.

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as rests entirely
second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member, Pennsylvania News
paper Publishers’ Association





ABUNDANT
HOW GOD VISITED
During our Charleston, South Caro-
lina Crusade, I had the privilege of
visiting the Citadel, South Carolina's
"West Point.” General Mark Clark was
my gracious host, and while 1 was
there, he told me the following inspir-
ing story, which I believe he will be
glad for me to share with you. God
visited the General in a crisis and helped
him through one of the most desperate
problems of World War IL. At the last
moment, before the invasion of Europe,
orders came from Washington altering
the invasion plans and removing the
protective covering of 15,000 para-
troopers who had been designated to
protect the landing of General Clark's
men. The General tells in his ‘own
words how God helped the Americans
to meet this emergency and gave their
leader strength and wisdom to lead his
men to victory.
“There | was on the night of Sep-
tember S—my plans twisted, yet know-
ing we must sail the next morning.
“Did the Germans know about the
invasion? How much did they know?
Just what would we run into?
“All these things were running
through my mind, and wich the fate of
so many thousands of men. as well as
the hopes of the free world, resting
upon the success of the invasion, I was
literally overwhelmed with a sense of
my responsibility.
“Troubled and worried, [ went to my
tabin. A sense of my own helplessness
swept over me. I desperately needed








 
re Ge:
by ORAL ROBERTS
GENERAL CLARK
“I picked up a little book of devo-

tions and began to read. I turned to the
prayer for September 5. There | read
the following inspiring lines
Father, im Thy name 1 pray,
Let me know Thy will today.
With Thee I am unafraid,
For on Thee my mind is stayed.
Though a thousand foes surround
Safe in Thee 1 shall be found.
“As 1 began to read, the words
seemed fairly to leap off the page at
me A sense of another presence over
powered me. A great reassurance of the
rightness of our cause, as well as the
certainty of ultimate victory, came. God
was with me. I knew it. I tele his pres-
ence! And a glad thankfulness rose in
my heart. I knew we would succeed
“As I finished reading, I was literally
overwhelmed. And I can tell you, |
slept better that night
“We sailed early the next morning
with 2 convoy of about seventy ships
Ten minutes before midnight I stood
with Admiral Hewitt on the bridge of
the Ancon. The naval phase of the
assault was completed
“Then the incomparably brave officers
and men of the Fifth Army started that
last dash toward the beaches. Their
fierce fighting, their countless inspiring
acts of heroism and the ultimate victory
are written in our nation’s history —but
that is another story. My purposé here
is to say very simply and sincerely that
I' will always thank God for his visit

to me in my hour of desperate need.”

help from some greater power.
RIG



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ideology is to endure, Wwe
must meet the challenge with
speed, certainty, and appre-
hension. Our future security
upon higher We write GET |
education in virtually all ar |
cas of learning. However, the and Print THE |
scientist will play not only Your Ads MONEY
an important role, but a de
cisive one. Most of the educa
tional institutions in the na
tion are now reappraising
an d reconstructing their |
courses of study, especially |
pe om of Sue =? TREE RIPENED {
thematics, and the sciences
[t is also presumed that our |
local educators have re-ex- |
amined their curricula, both P EF, A { 1 E ny
academic and otherwise.
However, there has been lit-
tle mention of any such sur- FROM THE HERR FRUIT FARM
vey or reorganization, save
several somewhat misleading HALE, ELBERTA, WHITE HALE
statistics.
I. (Fact) Chemistry is pre-
sently offered in the senior BLUE PRUNE PLUMS
vear, following psysics, con-
trary to the conventional or- {
der of most creditable insti- |
tutions. (Opinion) Physics Sweet Corn - P ums
requires much more mathe-
matical background than — Tomatoes — |
|
chemistry and generally more





difficult. (Question) What is .
he expimmtion of this ives: String Beans — Potatoes
ular procedure
II. (Fact) Mathematics at
our local high school consists Summer Rambo Apples
of the following sequence:
Basic algebra - Year Nine,
Intermediate algebra - Year
eats geometry - Year 11, Mrs. Clyde Thomas Fruit Stand
Solid geometry, trigonome-


try, and advanced algebrall| 1 Mile East of Mount Joy Route 230
(more correctly termed al- (|
gebra in review) - Year 12. Phone OL 3-5768 |
(Opinion) If chemistry and


Tr

physics were interchanged as
suggested, the student will

|
er L
ee) : : ¥ > |
Heilig Funeral Home BR DO Ae ot
JAMES B. HEILIG
nal
i IMITATION | -\WJa
ADVERTISING [> Wer


Funeral Director


 



 
THE BULLETIN
Has Something
No Other Publication
Can Give You
advertising you want to make sure that
every dollar will go where it brings back maxi-
mum returns.
Here is something for you to consider in this
connection.
By advertising in The Bulletin you get something
no other publication in this field can give you
. «. . a PLUS that assures greater value for your
money. You get “following” that dates back to
. 1801. You get reader accentance that has been




with
wh
Hallmark

cards
someone you know is celebrat

. EAST MAIN STREET
anniversary
an anniversary, and whether it's
their first or their golden wedding day,
you'll find a Hallmark Card from our wide
assortment just right for them. Won't you come in soon?
SLOAN’S PHARMACY
Remember their anniversary &=——
ing
MOUNT JOY, PA
building up steadily for 57 years.
 
The Bulletin has been doing business in this
field so long that it has become a tradition. To
farmers, laborers, citizens and allied industries
The Bulletin has become part of their way of life.
It is the only medium that enables you to reach
all of your prospects in one operation.
 
Add it all up and you will see that it is smart to
tell your siory in these columns regularly—dis-
play or classified.
This is a real opportunity. The fact that it is be-
fore you from week to week in no way dimin-
ishes its importance to you, and in no way
lessens the loss you sustain if you fail to take
advantage of it.
 

perfections existing in our]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  




 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
——————————— ———————————.










Se

Clarence Hostetter, farm equipment dealer in Mount
a —————————————— —————" A ————--5

Joy, recently joinzd approximately 8,500 dealers and com-
| sany sales personnel from every part of the United States
{ind Canada for the introductory showing of Harvester's
[1ew line of farm and commercial wheel tractors. Changes
1 styling and design of the new tractors is indicated by
his five-plow, six-cylinder Farmall 560.



 


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ABOUT THIS QUESTION:
Lightning burned my barn to the ground.
We got the catile out, but my complete hay
crop and stored grain went up in the smoke.
Can you tell me why a farmer will carry fire
insurance on his barn, yet neglect his stored
crops?
WILEY & RUTT AGENCY
MAIN OFFICE: MOUNT JOY OL 3-2181
81 EAST MAIN STREET
LDSVL TW 8-8562
H. Ginder
MOUNT JOY, PA.
MRETA HA 6-7471






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