Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH
Newspaper Page Text
1 24 E. Third Ave Columbus, Ohio 8—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, Oct. 14,1955 CHECK THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR NEEDS MAKE A HABIT OF SAVING Large savings accounts are usually built by putting away a few dollars regularly. Start your account now. 3%on Savings and Certificates RAILROAD THE 31ECI 1S85 BUILDING & LOAN CO. 60 E. BROAD ST. R. H. Wild, Pres. ■■■■■■■■■MPIi"11.. *11 Oak And 6th Sts. CA. 4-0208 CA. 4-5810—CA. 4-4342 G. Harris. Sec’y PREMIUM GASOLINE ysiwcu/A Finneran & Fischer In Time of Need THESE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Experienced in Catholic Funerals offer CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE KELLY 2333 N. HIGH ST. AT PATTERSON Ambulenc* HI. 4-5909 Office FUNERAL WILLIAM J. SIMONS FUNERAL HOME 1188 SOUTH HIGH STREET (Gates end High Street) COLUMBUS MAEDER-QUINT FUNERAL PARLORS Fine Funeral Service Since 1870 Hickory 4 -1185 Large Private Parking Area 1068 SOUTH HIGH ST. North Of Greenlawn Ave. McNamara FUNERAL HOME A Catholic Funeral Home Upholding Catholic Ideals, Following Catholic Principles CA. 1-2311 JERRY O'SHAUGHNESSY ROBERT O’SHAUGHNESSY Ambulance Service O'Shaughnessy FUNERAL HOME 405 E. Town Street Columbus, Ohio AIR CONDITIONED PARLORS HOME AX. 4-3381 Ambulance 32 Years rendering the best possible Services at the least Expense. 1177 West Sth Av*., Cor. Doton Av*. Columbus, Ohio Phon* AX. 9-1233 Phon* AX. 9 5477 Limousines for Weddings Private Ambulance Private Parking Area Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors HI. 4-8169 Residence AX. 9 S ESTABLISHED 1889 Good Fridav eJ Proposed As Legal Holiday PITTSBURGH, Pa. (NC) A resolution urging that Good Friday be made a na tional legal holiday in the United States was adopted at the sixth national Holy Name Society convention here. Another resolution condemn ed “violations of the observance of the “Lord's day” by business firms in the non-essential cate gory which remain open for Sun day shopping. The resolution regarding Good Friday pointed out that "the anniversary of the Sav iour's death is a day Mt aside for th* grateful remembrance of th* Saviour's love for all men." Th* delegates voted to send the resolution to Congress. Regarding the Sunday shop ping practice, the delegates de clared that Sunday is “a day set aside for the worship of God and a day of rest.” The resolution said in the past few years there have been many violations of this practice. The convention also called up. on Holy Name to work for daily Mass attendance and daily recita tion of the Rosary, and to pray for the early canonization of Blessed John of Vercelli, the 13th Century founder of the Holy Name Society. Delegates also voted to hold lheir seventh annual convention in New Orleans in 1959. Missionary Problems Studied By CSMC Units at Pow Wow The problems facing the Church in India were out lined this week to Catholic Student Mission Crusade Units meeting for a PowWow in Portsmouth. Father Protasio Soares, a missionary of Goa. India, tuld of the government’s ban on foreign missionaries “India's caste system makes con versions to Catholicism even more difficult.” the missioner continued. He described the un ity of the Church as being im pressive to people in foreign lands and urged his listeners to bring others into this unity “in gratefulness for our Faith.” On hand for the day-long ses sion at Notre Dame High School were student mission unit repre sentatives from Saint Joseph. Ironton. Central Catholic, hil licothe Rosecrans, Zanesville: Saint Mary and Saint Joseph Academy. Columbus Saint Aloy sius. New Lexington, and Notre Dame, Portsmouth. The workshop began with a dialogue Mass, offered by Father Soares. Father Robert White, principal of Notre Dame, welcotn ed the students. Father James Kulp, diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, pointed out the pur pose of the workshop by say ing, "You and I must find ways to win souls for Christ. We have first prayed, now let us plan and study how we may serve Christ, through His creatures, particularly those in the mis sion lands." Record Enrollment CINCINNATI, O. (NC) Xavier University here has the highest enrollment in its 124 year old history, it was announ ced. There are 3.434 students. The previous record enrollment occurred in 1948. It was reached at the height of the World War 11 veteran rush when there were 3,300 students. INFORMATION FREDA’S AQUARIUM—Tropical ftsh and supplies. 309 S High, Prospect. Ohio. Phone 209. Flowers by Gibson Phone* 2-8681—2-4711 Delaware 4.4.+4.4.+.4.4.4.+4^4.+++++^ jlhe Peoples Store* Delaware CHEVROLET Father (Comdr.) Francis D. McGann, O.S.B., senior chaplain, is shown celebrating High Mass aboard th* supercarrier USS Forrestal the dry after the atomic age flattop had been commissioned at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Panel discus-sions. movies on the missions and skits were pre sented throughout the day as the students studied methods where by they could better assist the mission work. Priest Wins Fight to Ban Filthy Movie JEFFERSON, Wis.—(NC) Catholic priest and three clergymen won their fight showing of an indecent movie a* the Jefferson Theater here. Father Edward Bull, pastor of St. John's Church, and three Protestant clergymen, warned their members that “The Garden ot Eden-’ movie was indecent. The movie was evaluated in the condemned class hy the National Ixgion ot Decency. Father Brill told his parishioners they must not attend the movie and added that, unless the theater changed its policy, parishioners should stop attending it altogether. District Attorney Thorpe Merriman told the theater man ager that the movie probably was in violation of Wisconsin criminal statutes.' The theater manager scheduled a preview for city and county of ficials and alter the shoving agreed the movie “probably shouldn’t be shown in a regular theater.” He said he had not seen the film himself before the pre view. but had heard from persons who had seen it and managers who had showed it that “it .was all right.” Delaware EX Robinaon-Hanrahan Funeral Director! C*r. Winter A Franklin Delaware DR. WM. P. SAVAGE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glass Fitted FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT “See Savage and See Better" Phon* Ashley 2164 In Dele were KEEFER CHEVROLET INC. OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS 199 S. Sandusky St. Delaware, O. Anderson Clothing Co THE SMART SHOPPE LADIES' READY TO WEAR, JEWELRY, GIFTS AND NOVELTIES I st Door North of Electric Light and Power Co FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE The Delaware County Bank HOME OWNED HOME CONTROLLED Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CADILLAC Mass Aboard World’s Lamest Boat was con P.il- I Hun and it is other o bar Persecution, as such, does not purify the Church anymore than a malady resulting from drunkenness purifies the body. As a disordered liver is not a healer of the physical body, so neither is persecution of the Mystical Body. The Church in Constantinople was not puri fied when the saintly John Chrysostom was exiled. Mos lemism did not purify the Church in Africa it destroyed it. The persecution in Japan in the seventeenth century did not purify the Church it sil enced it. Persecution docs make Physician, Editor Are Honored for Interracial Work NEW YORK—(NC)—The editor ot the official newspaper of the Archdiocese ot New Orleans and a physician who has been serving the i^ople of South Memphis for the past 47 years are the 1955 winners of the Hoey Awards for Interracial Justice. They are Millard F. Everett, editor of the Catholic Action of the South edition of Our Sunday Visitor, and Dr. James W. Hose, a convert w ho entered the Church with his wife and two children in 1927. The Hoey Awards are con ferred each year on a whit* and a Negro Catholif layman, who, in th* judgment of th* Catholic Interracial Council, have mad* th* most outstand ing contributions to th* cause of interracial justice during th* year. Dr. Hose, a Negro, is a native of Kansas City, Kan. According to Jubilee magazine at least a third of the approximately 3,000 per sons he treats each year are char ity patients. He operates his own clinic in South Memphis. Everett became editor of Ca tholic Action of the South in 1949 after serving as an associate editor of the Register, national Catholic weekly published in Den ver. PUMPS $095 Soma 800 of th* cr*w members attended. The choir was composed of Franciscans from Holy Nam* College, Washington. Mass will be of fered every morning and the Rosary recited 'every night. God Love You Only Purifying Persecution Is That of Self-Sacrifice ■by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Those who have not been persecuted for their Faith, and those who have had little prac tical sympathy with persecu tion are apt to throw it o‘f lightly say ing: “Every persecut i o n Purifies the hurch.” This remark made corning and and a y now i repeated when it is learned that 8.500 of our foreign missionaries have been expelled from Chi na, many after long tortures. martyrs but it also makes Apostles. It is true that our faults and our sins can cause a persecution, but to attribute a positively good effect to an anti-God revolt, or the re-cruci fixion of Christ, is false. The Church never prays for persecution it prays for liberty to do God’s work. Communism, which persecutes, does not seek to reorganize the world, but to recreate it on an anti-God bas is. Therefore its terrorism can not have a positively good ef fect anymore than cancer. Good can result from the persecution of the Church, but it results i« of the per secution, and not because of it, as was the case the Crucifixion. But that God’s work as Joseph said his brethren who threw him the cistern: “You intended for evil, but God drew good from it.” to Mr. and “We have clothe and GOD LOVE YOU Mrs. C.W. for $10. such a struggle to feed our eight, that I am al ways worried about you and the millions you care for.” You may have a ten inch ex act reproduction of the statue of Our Lady of Television which you see on our weekly telecast. “Life Is Worth Liv ing.” This statue, which is pure., white with gold cross and halos, represents the spiritual influ ence which, it is hoped, tele vision will spread. For a $3 of fering for the poor of the world, and your request, we will send you this statue of the Madonna of Television. Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and send it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, or your Diocesan Direc tor Father James Kulp. 246 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. havB that ceriain something FOR STREET FOR BUSINESS Available In the dollowing: Rod CaH. Blue Calf, Brown Suede. Hue Suede and White Linen. Sixes above 10 slightly higher. FOR SMARTNESS You'll Loro the Drossy LOW HEEU Steaked la SHOI Sim AVAILABLI rom ritchiy bros. AAAAAA AAAAA AAAA .. AAA .... black mH ham A. skunza HI. 4-9205 511 Sheeran's Quality Drugs Opposite Court House New Lexington. Ohio Burger in is of in it The only persecution that is purifying Is self-sacrifice. If I give myself pain by doing with out a luxury in order that a hungry mother be fed in India, I have purified my soul and to that extent the Church. Swords thrust outward to neighbors do not purify, but the swords of self-denial thrust inward against our selfishness, our egotism, our avarice, or in reparation for our sins—these make us more pure, and there fore more capable of the vis ion of God. Purify yourself. Gather up a fragment and send it to the Holy Father through his own Society for the Propa gation of the Faith. The Holy Father makes the distribution as He knows best. PLUMBING SEE US for Air Conditioning units, Plumbing, Plumbing Supflies and Hot Point Appliances. KEITH’S, Phone 8153, Kenton, Ohio. Read the Times Classified Ads BUYERS GUIDE 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 to IS 10 10 ..3 ..3 l’/2 ..2 .. .. b. i'A 12 AAAA to width. E .. EEE RITCHEY BROS. 200 E. Stet* St. 1174 Grandview Ava. WANTED SINGLES—DOUBLES—LOTS 4 VACANT LAND. CITY OR RURAL INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL WE HAVE CASH BUYERS For Quick Results Call HI 4-9205 Member of Multiple Listing Service OMAR REALTY TRENOR MOTOR SALES Dodge Plymouth Used Cars Trucks 3241 N. High Street Columbus, AM. 2-1115 Every Operation and Workman Fully insured Specialists In ROOFING TUCKPOINTING CERTIFIED Refrigeration Service Walter Carney CHILDS PLATE Fresh, Served Flown From Lake Erie French Fries Salad Etc PATTY’S LUNCH John and Issy Kleinman 793 W. Lima St. OPEN DAILY 6 A. M. TO 12 M. SATURDAYS 2 A. MT. VERNON CLASSIFIED SECTION EXPERT INSTALLATION of custom floors, linoletim, plastic vail tile, counter tops. Free estimates. HAGEN S FURNITURE, Danville. Ohio Phone 12-B Open Evenings _________ CARRY OUT________ MYERb SUPPLY BEER & WINE STORE 116 N. High Ph. 23891 DELIVERY SERVICE SPEER'S MERCHANT DELIVERY Phone 5297C 666 N. Sandusky Mt. Vernon, O. HARDWARES THORP HDWE. & ELEC. CO. Danville o9-B Danville. Ohio YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES Millwood Store Co. Millwood Ohio Open Evenings Hinman HI. 4-9509 STEEPLEJACKS- SANDBLASTING WATERPROOFING PAINTING CAULKING WE GO ANYWHERE. ANYTIME HOWARD R. BURTON & SONS 2056 E. Fifth Av*. FA. 3054 New Lexington New Lexington, O. Phon* 106 bsu”dres' Metzger Ins. Agency Patronize these reputable merchants who make possible a Mt Vernon Sec tion in the Diocesan Catholic Press Hadley •I •I ’I i, Complete Insurance Service 113 N. Main 21 Hot Point Appliances Television Seles & Service Ellis Dept. Store 803 N Main St. New Lexington Phone 10? PERRY DISTRIBUTING CO Distributors For Duquesne KENTON Schlitz BUYERS' GUIDE Hardin Quarries Company Crushed Stone Agriculturel Limestone Meel BLANCHARD, KENTON, PH. 4-1229 Serving Special Sunday Dinners 60c PICKEREL LYNDE'S MARKET Mt. Vernon, Ohio Be Loyal 1o Our Advertisers FOR BOTTLED GAS AND APPLIANCES Call or See HARRV WILHELM Bottled Gai Service Bang!. O. Ph. 3317 Round Hill Farm There Is A Difference Ln Milk Homogenised Vitamin Milk Sot Hom* Delieer, Phone 41021 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Furniture and Appliaances 23 East Gambier Street