© Tm — LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Lucy E. Fitzkee, dec’'d, late of Mount Joy Bor- ough, Lancaster County, Pa. Letters testamentary on said estate having been gramnt- ad to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned, NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK 23 East King Street Lancaster, Penna. Roda Morgan, Hallgren and Heinly, Aftt’s. 700 N. Duke St.,. Lancaster, Pa. LEGAL NOTICE On May 3, 1972, there were filed with the Pennsylvania Department of State, Articles of: Incorporation of B. B. Martin Lumber and -Millwork Co., with registered office at Landisville, Lancaster County, Pa., a corporation which has 12-3¢c been organized under The Business Corporation Law, and the purposes of which are to deal in lumber and other building materials and and to manufacture supplies and deal in millwork and components of buildings; and the corporation shall also have power to do any lawful business for which corpora- tions may be incorporated un- der The Business Corporation Law. Arnold, Bricker, Beyer and Barnes, Solicitors 14-1c HEE Lid Eaa EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Elmira B. Nissley, dec’'d., late of East Hempfield Township, Lancaster Co., Pa, Letters testamentary on said estate having been gran- ed to the undersigned, all yersons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present them without delay for set- Jement to the undersigned UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK an BARBARA N. MILLER Mount Joy, Pa. 1755) Executors Arnold, Bricker, Beyer and Barnes 14.3¢c ORDINANCE #353 An Ordinance changing the name of South Alley to South Street and changing the name of Sassafras Alley to Sassafras Street in the Borough of Mount Joy; and providing for appropriate changes to ba made on the plan of streets of the Borough of Mount Joy. The Borough of Mount Joy hereby ordoins: , Section 1. South Alley from Pinkerton Road to Alley “E” and from Barbara Street to its eastern terminus, in the Borough of Mount Joy, shall hereafer be known as South Street. Section 2. Sassafras Alley from Walnut Street to the eastern terminus, in the Bor- ough of Mount Joy, shall hereafter be known as Sassa- fras Street. Section 3. The plan of streets of the Borough of Mount Joy shall be changed to show the renamed streets as provided in Sections 1 and 2 of this Ordinance. COLUMBIA - UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer CALL 684.2101 : Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM, Ordained and enacted this 22nd day of May, 1972. ELMER . ZERPHEY President of Council Attest: George R. Ulrich Secretary Approved this 12th day of June, 1972. CLARK BERRIER Mayor 14-1c Cycle Rider Dies Clair F. Holby, 28, Mariet- ta, suffered fatal injuries on Sunday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock when the borrowed motorcycle he was riding on Route 141 cracked into a utility pole. The accident occurred about a quarter mile south of Don- egal high school near the lane of Robert Shearer farm. The cycle belonged to Gary A. Youndt, 19, also of Mari- etta. Damage to the machine was estimated at $700. Holby, who lives at 286 W, Market street, and operates a body shop, was removed from the scene in the Maytown am- bulance and pronounced dead on arrival at the St. Joseri’s hospital. Born in Harrisburg, Holby was a son of Mrs. Marian Sa- vage Holvy, Marietta, and the late Clair F. Holby. He was a 1962 graduate of Donegal high school. He was married to the for- mer Barbara E. Shireman. Surviving are his mother and wife; three children, Bar- bara Jane, Ronald Clair and Brian Leon, all at home; and two sisters, Marian, wife of Richard Miller, Manheim; and Shirley Holby, at home. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 EDITORIALS The Blackest Sin If there is a sin blacker than deliberate and un- founded character assassination, the law of human decency does not include it inside the book. Rumors, stories and gossip, spread with malici- ousness are among the most despicable wrongs that society can do to any person. Especially when the origin is spite, jealousy and revenge. Every community, we suppose, enjoys spicy bits of choice news which circulate—some with founda- tion, others based entirely upon misunderstandings, misinformaiton and mistakes. But, when a person, or small group of persons, of any age or conviction, deliberately sets out to seek revenge for either real or imagined grievences, an injustice of the first magnitude has been perpetrated. Personal apologies are insufficient and restitu- tion can never be made fully after the assassination has been done. We think of a young man who spent four years of college and several years of his life in his chosen field and was then the target of character assassina- tion, motivated by jealousy. Although the stories later were proved to be un- true, the man already had been cut down, fired and driven off into another field or endeavor, multilated in soul and his home threatened. That man still is not the person he was, could have been and by every have been. right of anticipation should Stories, rumors, gossip and spicy bits of misin- formation have a way of snowballing, even from a joking beginning until people whose reputatons are the backbone of their lives can suffer and crumble. Where does one begin to cope with falsely-spread lies? Who knows really, who can wipe it out. for once the shadow is cast, The answer, truly, lies within the heart of every individual ‘who would for selfish reasons repeat and spread vicious stories about which he has no know- ledge or information. Even the question, “It it reasonable, is it logical?” could well serve to stay some of the scorch- ing, burning damage which can be done by rumor, gossip and unproved stories. &B Rotary’s Four-Way Test This week Rotary clubs around the world are placing special emphasis upon a series of four questions which the organization calls its ‘Four Way Test”. The test, written by a young pot and pan salesman who pyramided his business success in- to a fortune, stands as a measure suitable for ap- plication to business and personal dealings of all kinds. As the Rotarians underscore their “Four Way Test” we here submit it to others as a guideline for improved relationships for all people: First — Is it the truth? Second — Is it fair to all concerned? Third — Will it build good will and better friend- ship? Fourth — Will it be beneficial to all concerned? NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY The other The drifters The double-cross system The games of the foxes Captains and the kings The fourth man on the rope I am Mary Tudor Beloved prophet Somewhere in England The sky pirates Queen Victoria and the Bonapartes Republicans Organize An organizational meeting of the Republican Party of the Donegal Area was held on Wednesday night, June 7, in Maytown. Sixteen committeemen and committeewoman representing Marietta Borough, Mount Joy Borough, East Donegal Twp. and Mount Joy Twp., elected the following officers: Area chairman, Donald E. Zerphey, Mount Joy; vice- chairman, Paul Linard, East Donegal Twp.; secretary, Izel- la Packer, East Donegal Twp., and advisory committee rep- resentative, Richard Divet, of Mount Joy. Thomas Tyron James Michener J. C. Masterman Ladislas Faraga Taylor Caldwell Evelyn Berckman Hilda Lewis Virginia Hilu Reg Reg Gadney James Arey Theo Aronson The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA, 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays xcept Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt ay Editor lt and > oR 5 Publisher = Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers