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Church Flourishes In )ue-Time Center Of KKK Activity DALLAS, Texas (NQ Tn 1919 it was common for the few Catholics who lived in Paris, Texas to hear rocks crashing through their windows, to look out and see cross es burning in their front yards and to see fellow' Catholics driven out of town. Today. 35 years later, the whole eommunity is celebrating with the Catholics the erection of a new. ultra-modern school, Our Lady of Victory. The Texas Catholic, publication of the Diocese of Dal las-Fort Worth devoted an entire issue to the ac tivities of Catholics in this north eastern Texas town. Ml the articles were written by the people of Paris. Lawyers, stockmen, farmers, businessmen, educators, students, and clergy contributed to the special edition leaving an overall impression of a vital Catholic parish living in har mony with the entire community. The Catholic Times keeps its readers informed on the growth, unity and strength of the Church in your Diocese. Have you renew ed your subscription? Now's the time. LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE SUPPLIES PILING EQUIPMENT FAVORS AND NOVELTIES NITSCHKE BROS. STATIONERS PRINTERS COLl MRl’S. OHIO HARRY WELLNITZ Concrete 4 Cinder Building Units 4”-6”-8”-12” Steel Sash 231 N. Princeton JO. $112 UNITED REFRIGERATOR SERVICE 581 W. Town St MA. 4231 Frigidairc and Tyler Refrigeration Equipment Salos and Service TERGO WHITE LUSTRE Circleville Fast Freeze Food Locker r. i. GRIFFIN 161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O. CLASSIFIED SECTION P. O. Bex US Colemha. IS, 0. AMBULANCE SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Glynn Ph 1-8021 BUILDING MATERIALS Pat's Tru-Lme Blox PRK-CAS1 CONCRETE CO. Dial Z-M8I Business Equipment CALENDAR PADS and Diaries for 1954. Adding Machines and Typewriters Sales. Service, and Rentals. Stapleton Office Supplv Company, 829 Sixth St. Phone' 3-2731. Smith-Corona Typewriters and Clary Add in* Marhine*. Franchise Dealer. Stap’e ton Office Supply. £29 Birth, Phono S-J781 Cafeteria FRIED AND RAKED CHICKEN **r*ed from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Fi«h »v*ry Fri da*. LANGWELL’S CAFETERIA, 745 Coal DUNN COAL CO. Gallia and Broadway Streets Portsmouth's Drapery Center Tho J. T. McCulloch Co -THE HOUSE OF VALUES" 1««4 Gallia St. Phono 1-S7S1 Portammith, Ohio like of all African tribes, are perhaps the one people in the world who most welcome death. When mission aries anoint them on death beds, they ask for a ye s that they may die. When ask ed: “Don’t you want to live?” their answ e is: “My faith tells me I shall be happy with God when I die. Why should I want to be away from perfect happiness?” Their attitude is something like St. Paul who said: “I yearn to be dissolved, to be with Christ.” The uncer tainty of judgment is one reason why we are sis reluctant to die, but the Zulu trust in God’s mer cy is so great it makes him fear less of Divine Judgment Another African people, the Kikuyus, will never offer or give a gift with one hand. To them, one-handed giving signifies only half the heart. When they re ceive Communion, they stretch out both hands to indicate their total self-oblation. To attend Mass and Holy Communion they often walk twenty miles through swamps, putting their clothes on their heads as they wade. The priest on sick calls must do the same. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS (fl Current Return 2Vr0 txs* ^o I ell Buyers' Circleville PLUMBERS SEWERS 8 DRAINS Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and Drain Service. Phone Circleville 455. It pays to patronite our odvertieere. God Love You------ Pray That Your Faith May Be Ax One Of These by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen The Zulus, once the most war The joy of being the servant of such people is indescribable. We once thought it humbling to beg now we regard the tin cup in our hands as a badge of hon or. We pray that your faith may be as simple as the Zulus and as two-handed as the Kikuyus. As much as we of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith To $10,000 CENTRAL OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS 7$ South Third Street THE ALL PURPOSE, SAFE, LIQUID CLEANER ROSE Chemical Products tm. FOR OFFICES, STOREROOMS, SCHOOLS, INSTITUT'ONS MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED JY w... Columbus Guide GOELLER'S PAINT STORE 219 I. Mein Circleville THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK ‘Wher* Servte* Predrurmate*” 107 W. Main St. Phene 62 Clrel.rUI. PORTSMOUTH‘uu™! Painting Decorating PAINTING Inside and Out Stummi .ft pap.r Pateh Pla*t«*. Floor Fin O .r**n**nod Ph 4-*8*7 Plumbing MARTIN PLUMBING CO. Mean* Prompt fourteen* Service Die] 8-8041 Ml Lincoln St. Rest Homes HOPEDALE CHRISTIAN REST HOME Car* for individual* and up and around peraona. Have Ringl* and double room*. Sood rar* at reasonable price*. Com* and Boat on. Ohio. RIVERVIEW MANOR eonvaieaeant Hom* for axed and infirm. Ph. W m. Frasure, Slip Covert Drapes GERTRUDES Ml Serond Str*»t. Re* Gertrude for cuatom-made clip eover* and drape*. Ph. 8-8170. C. Herrman & Sone Co MEAT MARKETS Ei|hth and Marra. St.. *18 Gallia St Phon* Z2»« »nd «*S Phnn* 28*0 STEWARTS DRUG STORE ORIGINAI CUT RATS Drugs A Prescriptions GALLIA PH. 447 PORTSMOUTH. OHIO ••4 IDEAL MILK CO PORTSMOUTH DIAL 3*2951 love these tribes, we send them nothing directly. We beg for the Holy Father and he as Chief Shepherd makes the distribu tion. It is a good thing we do not send aid directly our heart might run away with our heads. But when the head and heart are those of the Vicar of Christ, we would not err in chanty as he does not err in truth. Instead of saying "I love you” say “God Love You” on Valen tine's Day. In this way you may include the poor in the Mission lands and honor Our Blessed Mother whose every day is “Val entine's Day” because she is al ways thinking of you and those in Mission lands who have nev er known the love of Christ for men. For a $5 sacrifice and your request, we will send a sterling silver God Ixive You medal for a $10 sacrifice and your request, we will send you a gold filled medal. You can be a right handed or a left handed missioner. Even though you cannot personally go to the Missions, by saying the Rosary you can be a spiritual aid to missionaries and help bring souls to Christ through your prayers. The best way to do this is to use a World Mission Rosary which we will send at your re quest and a $2 offering. GOD LOVE YOU to R. J. for $15. “I was able to get extra work and promised the Missions $5 from each check. It always makes me happy when 1 can help the Missions.” ... to J. M. Corp, for $1.05. “We obtained this money thru the “no cussing club” in our office.” .... to G. F. “I saved this $4 to buy a Toni doll.” to D. O. for $3.11. “I saved this from tips on my paper route.” to C. K. for $5. “A friend of mine made a small doll and suggested I chance it off at work and forward the proceeds to the Missions” to E. R. "I gave up a newspaper I thought I couldn't do without. It cost 40 cents a week and this $15 60 represents the year's subscription in ad vance.” .... to F. E. “Enclosed is $2 which I won from a con test Would like to ask prayers for my mother whose general health is bad.” to C. C. for $8. “1 saved this money by giv ing up the mid morning coffee snack.” Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, or your Diocesan Director Rev erend James Kulp. 246 East Town Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. -----------------o----------------- U.S. Sailors Play Host To Algerian Orphans ALGIERS. North Africa (NC) Two hundred children from five orphanages three of the insti tutions are run by Catholic nuns— were guests of the crew when the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway an chored here. Following a dinner, a color film adapted to children was shown. Then came the traditional distri bution of toys, dresses for the girls, and cowboy suits for the boys. At the end of the day, the children sang a song expressing their gratitude. -----------------o----------------- For Quick Result* Um Want Ad* Hierarchy Changes He was referring to the “guer- .----------------- rilla strikes” u^-ed by the Electrical Trades Union throughout the na tion to back wage demands. The new-style strikes, products of com munist tactics, consist of irritating sudden stoppages, usually of about 24 hours, at key centers up and down the country among electri cians engaged on construction work. Union leaders who are avowed communists pick the sites, but they are kept secret from em ployers. Union members who re fuse to take part are expelled and thus barred from further work in the specialized industry. Worker-Employee Relation* Upset The strikes have upset relations in many cases between workers and employers, caused bitterness on both sides, and led to lock-outs and dismissals by the bosses and Nut-Bolt Cake Wins Acclaim At Men’s Bake Sale ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. (NC) The men of Holy Ghost parish here not only held their own bake sale net profit: $138.85 but they showed the ladies just how they did it. Alongside the cakes, cookies and pies the men had baked themselv es, an exhibit demonstrating three stages of male cookery: “Before” (boxes of prepared mixes): “Dur ing” (culinary equipment that in cluded hack saws, hammers, and drills) and “After” (baking soda, digestion aids, and a gallon jug of caster oil.) Proudest item in the cake dis play was a two-layer, frosted job, decorated with nuts, bolts, nails and two red candles. St. Francis de Sales, Patron Of Journalists Three naw apiscopal appoint ments for the United States have been announced by His Excellen cy Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The appoint ments are: the Most Rev. Walter P. Keilenberg (upper left), Aux iliary of New York, a* Bishop of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Msgr. Joseph Annabring (upper right), rector of the Cathedral of Christ tho King, Superior, Wit., as Bishop of P. of op Bishop Charles Hubert LeBlond of St. Joseph, Mo. Superior end the Most Rev. Cody (lower left), Auxiliary St. Louis, as Coadjutor Bish with right of succession to Reds Revive Class War In Britian, Editor Says LONDON NC) Douglas Hyde, news editor of the Catholic Herald of London, warned readers that for the first first time since World War II the active communist minority in a national union has succeeded in bringing class war back in to British industry. "It is a grim example of what the communists can ach ieve,” declared Mr. Hyde, himself a former communist. tit-for-tat reprisals by the union ists. Electrical engineers so far involved have consisted of small groups working on construction jobs of national importance, atom ic research, defense, housing, pow er and plant development and sim ilar vital projects but the union has 200,000 members and more are being gradually drawn in as the strikes continue. Mr. Hyde declared that “the communist leaders wanted class war and they wanted tough indus trial policies and they have got them.” He said they bed becked un official strikes in their own ranks, and made the running in almost every wages campaign in their own and associated indus tries, urging the most extreme policies. In addition, he stated, they have streamlined their or ganization with ruthless efficien cy, opened a "school” In a coun try mansion to "educate" mem bers, and produced a technically excellent union journal of which "every issue is an organizer, ed ucator and agitator for Marx ism." A threat of a national stoppage by the union. Mr. Hyde said, now hangs over Britain and the Com munist Party, spurred on by its success, is pushing for more ac tion of a similar kind in engineer ing, building, the mines and other industries. The communists "have looked for fights, prepared themselves for them and now they are waging them,” Mr. Hyde said. The Catholic Herald pointed out that the president of the electrical union, an open uninhibited com munist, was chosen in an election in which only a quarter of the un inn members bothered to vote. Catholic journalists have no difficulty remembering their pa tron saint, Francis de Sales. Dur ing this past week especially, they turned their thoughts to this great writer, who was also the Bishop of Geneva and who was proclaimed a Doctor of the Universal Church in 1877. A man with such great ability was needed in the area where St. Francis labored. It was the year 1594, and the Reformation had made great inroads among the peo ple around Geneva, where the Protestant faith had been imposed. St. Francis began to evangelize Le Chablais, risking his life in jour neys through the district. When he settled in Thonon, the chief town, he converted several prominent Calvanists and confuted the preachers sent by Geneva to oppose him. Pope Clement VID ratified the choice of St. Francis as coadjutor of Geneva after a personal interview, and he was con secrated as bishop in 1602. The first step Francis took was the establishment of catechetical instructions for all the faithful. He carefully visited all his par ishes and reformed the religious communities. His mildness, good ness and patience were outstand ing. With St. Jane Francis de Chan tal he founded in 1607 the Insti tute of the Visitation of the Bless ed Virgin. Despite his busy schedeule, this great saint found time to write in numerable letters of instruction, including leaflets, “Controver sies,” which he scattered among the people who refused to hear him preach During his last visit to Paris, -had daily to thronged came in when he and his canonization followed close ly in 1665. Francis to preach satisfy the crowds who to hear him. His death Lyons. France, in 1622, was fifty-six years old, Housing Problem Paramount, Says NAACP Official NEW YORK (NC) Housing remains the number one problem in race relations, Roy Wilkins, ad ministrator of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Color ed People declared here. Mr. Wilkins told the Catholic In terracial Forum that a solution of the problem called for “develop ment of neighborhood concepts which will judge people on the basis of their own worth rather than on race or religion.” "As far as civil rights are con cerned, 1954 begins with a num ber of victories and advances al ready chalked up,” Mr. Wilkins said. Among these "victories” he noted the progressive desegrega tion of public accomodations in Washington, D. C. “A good part of the country has been stirred to re-examination and discussion of the whole race rela tions picture by the argument of the school segregation cases in the Supreme Court,” Mr. Wilkins said. “We American people have come to review our attitudes toward democracy and equality, to restudy the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Indepen dence, and to re-examine our moral values. This is a great contribu tion.” Regardless of tKe decision of the Court the case for educational in tegration has been “won in the public mmd,” he added. “We are definitely on our way on civil rights and we are making some of our greatest progress among Southern people who had long been smugly regarded by Northerners as the chief culprits.” -------------------o------------------ Appointed irar General: New Chancellor Appointed CLEVELAND-INC) Auxiliary Bishop John J. Krol has been ap pointed Vicar General of the Cleve land diocese by Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, it was announced. At the same time the Archbishop named Msgr. Ed ward J. Seward, former Vice Chan cellor, to sene as Chancellor. Bishop Krol, formerly was chancel lor of the diocese. o —............... Name Priest Head Of Christian, Jew Group MONTREAT, (NC) The Ca nadian Council of Christians and Jew’s at its annual meeting in To ronto decided to open a permanent secretariate in Montreal. Its organ ization and direction have been placed in the hands of Father Ste phane Valiquette, S.J. It is the first time in North America that a Catholic priest has been entrusted with such duties. o------------------ The Catholic Press is the herald of truth for the world at large. LINDEN Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs Our Specialty Linden Florists Lent* Da Sanna. Prop. 2148 Denon. 1 LA IM! Hudson Cleaners 2 H0UR SERVICE 2301 Cleveland LA 3112 LA 12111 Automobile Dealers McDaniels Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer Marion'* Oldest Dealerthip ISIS. 309 W. 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