The Catholic times. [volume], November 23, 1951, Image 2

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
2
WE PAY
AND
LOAN
41 W. GAY ST.
QaU KI. 1621
Freeh Floweft..
Fad Delivery
VI STtNMS
J3?S N. WISH ST.
Hovrrt Te/efropAerf
WANTED--------
TO RENT
5 or 6 Room House
FA. 9828
Three Children
and Parents
$175 Per Month and Up
is starting salary for graduates
of the only authorized Comp
tometcr School in Columbus.
Short inexpensive course of in
dividual instruction in day or
evening classes. Free lifetime
employment through any of our
150 schools.
The
Comptometer School
MA. 2670
511 Hartman Theater Bldg.
DIXIE IS MADE FRESH
DAILY IN COLUMBUS
Calumbui Mull Modern Gang*
iuur
Chevrolet Dealer
55.» W. Broad St.
Fl.FTCHF.R 1855
MORE SPACE!
An 8.2-cu-ft Space Maker that gives you more re
frigerated food-storage space than most refrigerators
now in use, occupying the same floor area. Big Across
the-ton Freezer holds 43 lbs of frozen foods.
NEW CONVENIENCES!
New balanced design gives “even cold” New Redi-Cube
ice trays New Rolla-Drawers—- Full-width Chiller—
Big bottle space and lots more!
Model
LC-8
Space Maker
REFRIGERATOR
HOERmLES
May They Rest In Peace
HOOVER. George, 81. Powells
ville, Nov. 15, St. Peter s church,
Wheelersburg. Survivors: his wife,
Bridget a son, two daughters and
seven grandchildren.
DUPLAIN, Mrs. Agnes J. 64. of
618 Fifth street, Portsmouth, Nov.
13, St. Mary's church. Survivors:
her husband, Alex a daughter and
three sons.
THOMPSON. Mrs. Blanche A.. 56,
Newark, Nov. 14. St. Francis de
Sales. Survivors: three aunts.
EDWARDS, Mrs. Katherine, 77,
formerly of 67 South pifth street,
Columbus, Nov. 15, St. Joseph
Cathedral. Survivors: several niec
es and nephews.
RIEDER, Francis X., 81. Hunt
ington township, Nov. 12, St. Pet
er’s church, Chillicoth1 Survivors:
a niece and two nephews.
BLAKE, Mrs. Ida, former!} of
877 Stamford avenue, Columbus,
Nov. 14, St. Cyprian’s church.
LINSER, Miss Anna. 66, of 988
Main street. Zanesville, Nov. 14, St.
Nicholas church. Survivors: her
stepmother, three half sisters, two
brothers and a half-brother.
PALMER. Nelson IL, 45, of Junc
tion City, Nov. 14. St. Patrick’s
church. Survivors: his wife, Lill
ian a son and daughter five
brothers and four sisters.
HENDERSON. Mrs. Elizabeth M.,
63, Dover, Nov. 10, St. Joseph’s
church. Survivors: a son and daugh
ter and three brothers.
FARRELL, James A., 57, former
ly of Columbus, Nov. 19, St. John’s
or v y
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
the Evangelist church. Survivors
include three sons, two daughters,
three sisters and four grandchil
dren.
CONTI, Mrs. Anna M., 77, 71
Euclid avenue, olumbus, Nov. 17,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors are
her husband, John four daughters,
three sons, and 13 grandchildren.
HIGGINS, Mrs. Margaret G., 41,
1125 Sidney street, Columbus, Nov.
17, St. Patrick's church. Survivors
include her husband. Hugh an
aunt, a sister, and three brothers.
MAGRUDER, Charles S., retired
Cleveland newspaperman, Nov. 17,
Oberlin. Surviving are three sis
ters, including Sister Louise Mar
garet of the Sisters of Notre Dame,
Dayton, and Sister Jane DeChan
tal. O.P., superintendent of St.
George’s hospital, Cincinnati three
stepdaughters.
JUDY, Augustus J., 92, Rt. 3,
Logan, Nov. 11, St. John’s church,
Logan. Survived by a son and
daughter.
o-------------------
Pastor Gives Invocation
At New Phi la. Ceremonies
NEW PHILADELPHIA The
Rev Ambrose Freund, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church, gave the in
vocation at the dedication of the
New Philadelphia Memorial Mu
nicipal Building on the 33rd an
niversary of the ending of World
War I.
Two plaques also were -unveiled,
one in memory of the men and
women who served in U. S. foreign
wars, and another in memory of
Civil War veterans.
STAR FURNITURE
Two Columbus Stores
570 N. HIGH ST.
AD. 2169
130 E. MAIN ST.
AD. *9253
PIANO SALE
Famous pianos in beautiful mahogany, wal
nut, or bleached finishes. Yours to enjoy
with music of your own making. New pleas
ures for you and your loved ones.
New Spinet Pianos...............
Small Studio (used) ...........
$525
Practice Piano (used) ......
Baby Grand (used) .............
$175
$125
$400
$25 down and balance on Easy Monthly Pay
ments at the Old Reliable.
MUSIC 5T0RE
0 North Hicjh Street
COLUMBUS. OHIO
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.'
Authorized Dealer
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
Statement
(Continued from Page 1)
“will not have its ‘Sunday side’ in
which God’s claims are fully re
spected for a single day, and its
‘weekday side’ in which those
claims are completely ignored for
the remaining six.”
Illustrating that the single stand
ard of morality has “a bearing on
everything that touches human
rights and duties,” the Bishops
mention the fields of education and
economics. In forming the chil
dren’s character, they must be giv
en "a clear indication of whjt is
right and what is wrong," the
Statement says, and “this cannot
be done without reference to the
ultimate standard which determines
right and wrong, namely God’s
law.”
“No state, no group of educators
may reject a truth of the moral
order to suit the claim of con
venience,” the Statement says.
“The process of determining moral
values by the consent of the ma
jority is false in principle and sanc
tion.”
Regarding the place of morality
in economics, the Bishops say:
“When economic conditions are
such that the raising of a family
by working people is made dis
hearteningly difficult apd at times
impossible, then, those lesponsible
for this deplorable situation are
guilty of breaking God’s law and
they are also accomplices in the
sins resulting from their injustice.”
In conclusion, the Bishops re
mind that man, in order to live
by this single standard of morality
“needs the motivations and sanc
tions which only religion can sup
ply.”
“Man is not self-sufficient," the
Statement says. He must have
God’s help. As a creature he is
obliged to adore his Creator, to
thank Him for blessings conferred,
to ask His pardon for wrongs com
mitted and to pray for His help
and guidance. Nothing less than
the faithful discharge of these es
sential obligations of religion will
enable him to attain integrity in
his moral life.”
The Statement ends with an ex
hortation to all Americans to re
dedicate themselves in the spirit
expressed in George Washington’s
Farewell Address, that religion and
morality arc indispensable sup
ports on the road toward political
prosperity and that “reason and ex
perience both forbid us to expect
that national morality can prevail
in exclusion of religious principle.”
o--------------—
Soldier-Athlete
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FIR I A Y NOVEMBER 23, 1951
Louis R. Bonvechio, above, of St.
Thorose parish, Wainwright, for
mer coach at Mineral City high
school, recertly received a com
mission as second lieutenent in
the Army after completing a
course at Officers Candidate
School, Fort Riley, Kans. At
home on a three-woeks furlough,
he will report to cot* Eustis, Va„
when he returns to duty.
—-----.---------
o------------------in
.Attends Press Meeting
The Rev David Dennis, assistant
editor of the Catholic Times, at
tended the Mid West Regional
meeting ol the Catholic Press as
sociation held in St. Paul, Minn.,
Nov. 15 and 16.
PtR WEtK
1894 PARSONS AVE.
GA. 2195-GA. 2196
They Opened Bishops' Meeting
Presiding at the opening session of the annual General Meeting of
the Catholic Hierarchy of the U. S. were Francis Cardinal Spellman,
left, Archbishop of New York, and Edward Cardinal Mooney, Arch
bishop of Detroit.
Southern States Sent Bishop
As Envoy To Vatican City
CHARLESTON—(NC) Ini
time of need, the President of the
Confederate States of America did
not hesitate to send a representa
tive to the Vatican, and begged a
Catholic Bishop to iccept this post,
The News and Courier,
daily newspaper of this
reminded its readers in
article.
a secular
city, has
a special
The paper illustrates
with a thrce-column picture of a
curator of the South Carolina His
torical Society studying the fram
ei commission which Jefferson Da
vis gave to Bishop Patrick N.
Lynch of Charleston as Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Vatican.
.Meanwhile, the paper also notes.
President Abraham Lincoln had
sent Archbishop John Joseph
Hughes of New Yorn to represent
the Union side at the Vatican.
the story
In the closing days of the War
Between the States, the paper says,
a blockade runner slipped out of
Wilmington, N.C., harbor on a
moonless night with Bishop Lynch
aboard. The name of the ship is
not given in the records, the story
says, “but it undoubtedly was one
of the best in that trade.” How
ever it had no passenger accommo
dations, and the Bishop is reported
to have used a bale of cotton for
a bed.
“Bishop Lynch bore a commis
sion from Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent of the Confederate States of
America,” the paper says, “ap
pointing him ‘special commission
er of the Confederate States to the
Bishops Mourn
Martyred Dead
In Red Areas
Note Failure of Secular
Press and Apathy Of
Nations’ Rulers
WASHINGTON (NC)—Bound
less admiration for Catholic heroes
in Iron Curtain countries and
mourning for “our martyred dead”
was expressed here by the U.S.
Bishops.
Taking note of the plight of the
“suffering millions” behind the
Iron Curtain the Bishops said that
in the “long history of persecu
tion waged by the absolutists against
the followers of Christ” no chap
ter is more glorious than the one
now being written by the faithful
of communist-dom nated lands.
“We mourn our martyred dead
Russia and in the 14 nations
which are now captives to com
munism,' the statement said. “We
send out fraternal sympathy and
the assurance of our fervent pray
ers to the countless thousands who
are now delivered to the torturers
in the dungeons of Europe and
Asia.”
The Bishops expressed “sorrow
at the indifference of the so-called
Christian governments to this
frightful persecution and at the
apparent futility of the human
means they have thus far employ
ed to stop it.”
“We are no less appalled by the
apparent inability nf the free sec
ular press to inform the public of
the true facts of the persecution,”
the Bishops said.
---------------o---------------
Circleville Pilot in
Jet Flight to England
States of the Church.’
The Vatican favored the cause
o the United States over the Con
federacy. This probably was
largely because the Vatican was
faced with war itself, since the
King of Sardinia was trying to ef
fect the unification of Italy, and
the United States nad assured the
States of the Church that it would
not interfere with .he internal pol
icies of the papal dominations.
“The Pope took *he position also
that the Confederate States had
taken an illegal course in seced
ing. He was also opposed to slav
ery.
“Despite this, the Vatican did
recognize the Confederacy to the
extent of addressing a letter to
Jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States of America
T. M. SHEEDY
PAVING CONTRACTOR
Asphalt and Concrete
Spraying Driveway*
S Neilaton St. AD. 552
P'
Donald
of St.
arrived
F-86 in
CIRCLEVILLE Capt.
Jackson, former member
Joseph’s parish here, has
in England after flying his
the longest mass jet flight in his
tory.
Captain Jackson is a pilot of the
91st Fighter Interceptor Squadron
which was transb rred from Lar
son Air Force Base, Washington, to
England, for assienment to the
Third Air Force. He is the brother
of Mrs. Betty Robertson and the
nephew of Mrs Mary Crum, both
of this city.
ST. SIMON
and
JUDE CHURCH
WEST JEFFERSON, OHIO
Is Sponsoring A
Spaghetti Dinner
Wednesday, Nov. 28
GRANGE HALL
4
to 8 p. m.
Adult* $1 Children 60c
Y&.■
40t
a quart...no higher price
SURPASSES monufocturers'
recommendations for every
make of car on the rood today I
Mt S TA ND A an OIL Cr.
Wins Marksman Medal
NEW LEXINGTON Marine
Pvt. 1st Class George R. Finnen,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil.iam E.
Finnen, was promoted to his pres
ent rank recently upon completion
Surprise her with an engagement
ring at Christina* or, if she’s a
bride of several Christmases,
a smart, new Orange Blossom
ring to securely hold her
cherished diamond will
make her Holiday a
happy one.
We have a fine 1
selection of beau
tiful ring* at
prices you’ll
appreciate.
N. High St.
49
WWJIF LU,
CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION
New Sohio HQD has unexcelled VI-greater resistance to
thinning under heat—thickening under cold—than other premium
and heavy-duty oils. In actual engine tests against other leading
oils, HQD definitely lowers oil consumption
extends by many miles the distance you can drive before adding oill
lliminatos Motor flushing
of his boot training. Finnen com
pleted his training by winning the
marksman medal on the rifle range
when he fired a score of 199 out of
a possible 250. He entered the Ma
rine Corps Aug. 24, 1951.
a
Columbus, Ohio
USE OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN
AD. 9484
n
A .’'V
Clean* and condition* your engine while you drive.
Three times tpore powerful in its cleaning action, new
Sohio HQD really cleans! Dissolve* dirt, sludge, varntsh
from pistons, valves, hydraulic valve lifters, oil lines and
screens holds it in harmless suspension—drains it out at
oil change. Actually improves the operation of your engine.
Poioa—s Grsatsr tngino Powr
New Sohio HQD Motor Oil greatly reduce* internal
engine friction, a major power thief, gives up to 10%
more gasoline mileege-as shown dynamometer testa
with other leading oite.
Pravoots Acid Action—induces tngtno Woor
New Sohio HQD has a long-lasting alkaline reaerwe
-twice as powerful as the next best oil tested—that neo
ml ires the harmful acute formed in every engine- ■reduce*
wear to 1/20 that experienced with non-efkalme oil*.
Fights engine heat Prevents engine rust
Holds engine contaminants harmless