The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 14, 1964, Image 9

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® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
Someone else will tell you
how they have attended auc-
tion sales, found terrific bar-
gains, and refinished them
into priceless treasures.
Others will mention a fab-
ulous collection of auto license
plates for every one of the
last fifty years! It’s a collect-
or’s world allright! “Scratch”
just anyone and you will dis-
cover a lover of antiques!
Now that we are being ini-
tiated we can see where the
fascination lies.
The acquiring of nothing
else which we own brought
a greater thrill than finding
a beautiful seven-piece wash-
bowl and pitcher set at an
auction sale in Manheim re-
cently—and having the good
fortune to be the successful
bidder for it!
No piece of furniture in
our house is lovelier to us at
the moment than the old-
fashioned spool cabinet
made of oak, chestnut and
cherry woods, which we
found at a recent antiques
show. Its mellow luster,
earned by the passage of
time, is singularly beautiful.







ter TN TTT




I

Tuesday Evening
Special
Steamed Clams
3 dozen $1:00

Thursday Special
Steamed Jumbo
Shrimp
50c per order


3
And the fact that it serves as
a little table beside a rock-
ing chair which belonged to
the editor’s great grand-
mother, and seems to match
it perfectly, makes it doubly
precious.
Our own “family” antiques
now serve as a nucleus for
our new interest. Things we
have always taken for grant-
ed suddenly have more sig-
nificance and meaning.
The litte ruby and clear
glass dated “1896 . . Indiana
State Fair . . Ruth” (bought
by his father, for the editor's
mother) is a real treasure.
A white bowl with a deli-
cate pink border, with
“Grindley & Co., England,
1898” on the back takes on
new value. Even our high
headboard bed and marble
top dresser, with their intri-
cate carvings of a ship’s
wheel at the top, suddenly
are not only functional but
beautiful.
We recall that when a
dear friend of the family
gave us the bed and dresser
she told us that it came out
from the East many, many
years ago to northern India-
na on a boat on the Wabash
and Erie Canal. (We had it
brought back to the East
eight years ago via the Penn:
sylvania Turnpike in a huge
moving van!)
We see our little parlor or-
gan in a new night, too. It
was my grandfather’s, and
has witnessed many, many
“family sings” through the
years. We had never exactly
realized it was interesting
other than as a sentimental
treasure.
And so it goes. We intend
to study and learn how to
know the value of old things.
We expect to be fairly regul-
ar attendants at auction sales
in the area. We hope to learn
how to refinish some of the
things we buy, thereby in-
creasing their value to us be-
cause of our labor in their
behalf!
And we fully intend to

Also Daily Specials
“see’” with new eyes the
countless treasures that are
cherished by others, thus
'by his school receives a for-
Score High In Merit Tests
Donegal , and commended students to-
high school have been hon-|gether constitute about two
ored for their high perform-| percent of all high school
ance on the National Merit | seniors. "his certainly signi-
Scholarship Qualifying Test | fies noteworthy accomplish-
(NMSQT), given last spring. iment by all these bright
Each student who is endorsed | | young people.”
| The National Merit
{arship Corp. gives
Two seniors at
Schol-
mal Letter of Commendation | .
recogni-

students in each state and in
U. S. territories. Some 14,000
semifinalists takes a second
examination to establish fur-
ther their eligibility to be-
come finalists and to receive
consideration for Merit Sch-
olarships.
The commended students
were among the high school
juniors in approximately 17,-
000 schools who took the
NMSQT last March. The test

ance on the qualifying test.
We wish to call attention in
this way to their high aca-
demic acehivement.
“Although they did not
reach the status of semifinal-
ists in the current Merit Pro-
gram, they are very capable
students. The semi-finalists
{
BIRTHDAY PARTY

TO GEORGIA
The Rev. Donald Feick,
rector of St. Luke’s Episco-
pal church, is in Atlanta,
Ga., this week as a diocesan
delegate to the National
Convention on the church in
town and country.
MOUNT JOY
Member

enjoying their pleasure in


antiques as well as our own!






ee aring, ane tion to two groups of stu-|is a 3-hour examination that
Merit Scholarship Corpora- | dents who achieve high|covers five separate areas of
tion. fre on ne NHSQT. The Sducatiornl Sevelopment. Jt
semifinalist group is com-|was the first step in e
ais, Hart, he Soc) {posed of the highest-scoring!annual Merit Program.
that the commended students |
are: Debra Wolgemuth and |
Shelby Chunko.
John M. Stalnaker, presi-|
dent of the National Merit |
Scholarship Corp., said: | :
“Letters of Commendation | Where,
are being awarded to 38,000]
students throughout t he| oh, where
country in recognition of]
their outstanding perform- does your
money all go!
Mrs. Roy Wagner, Florin :
Avenue, Mount Joy, enter- Just pay by
tained with a Halloween Par- check and
ty Oct. 2 in honor of her
daughter, Denise, on her 11th then you'll
birthday. Schoolmates - and
friends were guests. Games, know!
favors, prizes and refresh-
ments were carried out in
the Halloween motif. The
guest of honor received many
lovely gifts. IN ANY AMOUNT,
YOUR ACCOUNT IS WELCOME!
Union National Mount Joy Bank
MAYTOWN
F.D.I.C.



- MR. aod MRS. ROBERT


ss
G. ZARTMAN ’
Spring Lake, R. D. 1, Sheridan
Se mea ———————————

~, MR. and MRS. VAN B. ABEL
. 4 East Maple Street, East Prospect
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