davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
HELP WANTED

FARM HAND house with lights.
fuel furnished. good pay. Must
know how to handle equipment
Apply to II. B. Gompers, r 2.
Charlotte Court House, Virginia
6-l2-tf
MAN for old established insurance
debit. Cali 559-M or Gal. 526tf
~~~~~~~~~-~- - ~~~
SEWING TEACHER. Saleslady.
One who can sew, knows all about
patterns, also can meet the pub
lie and sell as we'll Very good
salary, vacation with pay. group
insurance None othCr need apply.
Call in person, pa North Main
street. Singer SeWn!s Center,
Farmville. Va. 6-2-tf
FARM TENANT snarecroppcr
for 1854 l6 tobacco. Interest In
small fat growing beef nerd f w
HarWood, Pamplin Va 6-l6-3p
AAA, Auto Club Of Va, neccs
local representative Foi anyone
who ENJOYS constructive sales
work, tins Is . wonderful Job II
PAYS surprisingly we'll. AAA mem
bership has doubled 70 40000O00
in recent Years You viii also sell
alltOulanifp insurance fot. o fi,,n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE
TIME: SATURDAY, JULY IL.
1858, at II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
PLACE: IN FRONT OF THE
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY BANK
DILLWYN. VIRGINIA

DILLWIN. VIRGINIA
Default having been made in
I the payment of the debt secured
by a deed of trust from Reuben
Mosley and Mildred Mosley, dated
October 10. l949 recorded in the
4 clerk S office of the Circuit Court
Of Buckingham County Virginia.
in D. B. so, page $50, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
+ PUBLIC AUCTION in FRONT OF
\ THE BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
I BANK. DILLWYN, DILLWYN,
I VIRGINIA, on Saturday July H.
/ 1858 at IL A M the following
described property:
All that certain parcel Of land
together With all buildings and
/ appurtenanCeS thereuntO belong
ing, lying and being in James
River District of Buckingham
County, Virginia, conta lin n e
eighty-six and 2/3ds acres. more
or less, but from which is re-
served One-half acre for a grave
u ward bounded on the north by
the lands of Peyton Brown; on
the east by the lands of Tandy
Bans heirs: on the south by the
ZolovChick tract and on the west
by the lands of John Watson :,
being lots No &, 2 of the Wright
estate. which was conveyed unto
Reuben Mosley by deed from w.
] Robertson ct ais on the 18th.
day of March, l947.
TERMS OF SALE
CASH
A. L. PITTS. JR. TRUSTEE
r r, NEWTON, Auctioneer
6-12-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Buck
ingham on the 26th day of May
1858.
Retta Hammonds Mere edith
Plaintiff.
against
Buren, George Meredith, Defen-
Gant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bond OF
matrimony from the defendant
on the grounds of cruelty anc
constructive desertlOn.
And an affidavit having beer
made and filed that the defen-
dant Buren, George Meredith is
not resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that he 90 ap-
pear here within ten days after
due publication hereof, and dc
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit
A Copy-TeSte:
John c. Spencer. Clerk
Annie Moring Fallwell. p. q.
Farmville. Va. 6-54t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
AUCTION SALE
EVERY SATURDAY
LOST AND FOUND

POCKET BOOK-LadieS pocket
book. containing ladys Elgin
watch and Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity pin, between Hampden-
Sydney and Farmville or Holiday
Lake. Reward if returned to The
Farmyille Herald Office. 69-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
NOTICES

- - - - - ~ - - - - - - ~
In compliance with Section 3.
Article II of the Bylaws of the
Virginia Dark FIreu Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association
Inc. notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the MEM
bers Of the said Association will
be held at the offices of the Asso-
citation in Farmville, Virginia, on
Saturday June q. 1853, at ten
D clock
The purpose of this meeting is
to receive the annual report of
The President on the activities of
the Association and any other
business which may properly
come before the meeting.
]. H Garnett
Secretary Treasurer
6-l2-2t f
NOTICE: Notice is hen eby given
that the Board of Supervisors of
the County Of Cumberland. at
their next regular meeting 10 be
held in the Clerks Office at
Cumberland Virginia. on July 3,
1858. at 1000 O'Clock A NJ. pro-
pose TO abandon The following
secondary roads
Route 679 from its intersection
with Route 638 to a point O5
miles South Of said intersection.
Route 604 from its intersection
with Route 500 to point 2.7 miles
il a Southerly direction to dead
end
ANY person wishing to appear for
" against such abandonment
should appear at the place and
time stated above.
r H Blanton. Clerk
Board Of Supervisors
6-19-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
FOR SALE

COWS-l0 Holstein and Guern-
sey, heavy producers, going out
business. reason selling w d.
Walker, r. /, Farmville, Va.
6-5-2p F
FEED Barley and oats. top
prices paid Write Carol Robert
son. r. 2, Box liz. Crewe.
5-29- 4pF
LIVESTOCK PaII Of large
mules, will sell AT sacrifice due to
mechanization Of farm Also. g.
weeks old pigs Chas Flidley,
West Hill" Farm. Route 600,
Cumberland. Va G-l6-2t
FURNITURE complete house
hold furnishings Of lhe late j l..
Chefnault May be sen at any
lmc At WorSha4u 6-l9-4p
SOLO-NOX - used reasonable
Phone Farmville III jN 6-19-4p
PUPPIES Collie. male $1,000;
female $500 two months Old Mrs
\ w Lewis. Prospect E3 6-l9-Gp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
WANTED

FOR BEST PRICES bring your
eggs and hams to Cradles Store.
6-19-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
USED CARS

DIAMOND T trucks. new and
used. We have a model to fit
every need in the truck field.
Gordon Motor Co, Virginia dealer
626, Farmville. Va. 3-27-tf F.
~-~-~--
FORD-Model A Ford for sale. all
new tires, new battery. IN perfect
condition, Can be seen at the
home OF Mrs. Lucy McOuarry,
WorSham. Va. 6-l9-1t
FORD 1851 model, Custom two
door. Fordomatic drive. radio.
heater, we'll kept, shiny black
finish. CAN Charles u. Hogge.
Phone 458. 205A 81. George ST..
Farmvilib. 6l92tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
USED CARS
1850 CHEVROLET
STATION " {G0N

STATION WAGON
Metal body. radio heater.
Powcrglide. low mileage
extra clean OK guarantee.
1850 STJDERtKEE
2 door sedan fully equipped.
very clean
1850 CHEVROLET
flectline sedan, fully equip
ped. OK guarantee.
1a4S PLYMOUTH
Special deluxe 2 door sedan,
fully equipped. very clean,
one owner good value
OTHER GOOD VALUE
1915 FORD
Sedan. a good buy AT S795
1919 PLYMOUTH
1896
1947 FORD
S,25
1947 PONTIAC
S79j
1912 STUDEBAkER
1871 DODGE
1899 PONTIAC
1912 CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
1851 CHEVROLET
> door. 2 speed, S.25 10
tires.
1919 CHEVROLET
II ton, very clean.
1913 CHEVROLET
? Ton, 2 speed, 8.25 \ 10
tires
I941 DODGE
ton Pick-Up
$685.
1941 CHEVROLET
3/4 ton Pick-Up
S795
Newman Chevrolet
Sales Co.
Second & South SITS
Phone 264
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
FOR SALE
Used Farm
Machinery

Used Farm
Machinery
. 1850 Ford Tractor
. 1913 Ferguson Tractor
with new motor
. Massey Harris l0l Trac-
tor and cultivator
o John Deere Model Il"
Tractor
Oliver Z. L o. combine
2 new Holland Model
Is" hay balers
For Yom New Oh Used
Farm Machinery
See Us Today
Taylor Sales. Inc.
Route AGO Phone CAB
Farmvilic. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

jFNN& Nj ~ s.
ne disnosed of ~ 49, -, -
names arc untno,.,, /, ID or,,,,..,
that tha IA ,ta,,l, -.
IuIa Wasbino--,,, Co. W.,
jnpton and Eleanor V7,b,,,ta,,
and narties unl-nog,, 40 49,
"4'i'l1l Oci' u'SS dI't4' cue puoil-
ca''oh ileieol ana GO what may be-
NECESSARY 10 project llIt't lh'er-
eS'S ~ 'l-'S sun
Ac9Ot- T. II. bt"4lIoIl' NlcIE
v I'i''''ii - ~ o''i' ~ y.
N~'''lio' / I1lIu' WIZ Al" o-l9-@l
go, -.
o'i''o,l" go =" ~
- -. ~ " '''''' " VIC !
o -. ,p"' VI ' n oui''S W
pu' N''i 1a nam u" Tue '''' o.
OoU4i'S ~ i'''o ~ : I'''I''' l"'ii-'li
-''-'l'' ~ > a = Ia " % N--'l-'iO
O'i vi, "SN'''9eu' "lio9V l'"''ie>
''I.o %o'' eo''eS are 'il"I'oNiI ana
u n w oli'oi l'''i ? q -" -
e'eOl - N'dl OF. tSNc"Scu u
Such tAeie pc whose names ana
addresses are UH'NHo"h' DeIeh-
udillS'
ORDER or FLbL4CAI4o
ne OBJECT Oh JllIS sun is 70 sell
Iof deIlhqueh' taxes ana IeVteS
tract OF taho IN James RIVER DIS
tflct OF bucklilshalh county VIZ
glhla' OF some OF acres 81 "AIcn
George w Carfo!, oleo SelAeo ana
ioi liicIoeiital lelel'
Ailo an aliIQa'.t 4'"I4hE peeH
mace ana IAeo tl4aV lile. ueIeH-
t4alI'S men L Lid" u t4l44o1 @
caiiol.' N!loSe HalAeS ana Az
dresses are unknown ana az o.
we otflet heliS-dl-Ia" OF GEORGE
" CaI'oH, oece"Stu' u sucH
mere De. whose names ana 40
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland the nth day of
June, 1853:
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Plaintiff
VS.
w. V. French. Sheriff of Cumber-
land County and as such Ad-
ministrator of the Estates of
George Washington deceased and
Joe w Washington, deceased,
Martha Prince. Elnora Washing
ton, Lula Washington George
Washington and all other persons
Who are or may be interested IN
the subject to be disposed of in
this suit. whose names are UNI
known and who are proceeded
against under the general descrlp-
ton of Parties Unknown, Defen-
Giants
The object of this suit is to sell
tract Of twenty 200 acres of
land more or less. situate in
Hamilton Magisteriai District of
the County of Cumberland. State
of Virginia. adjoining the lands Of
4. A. Carnes and Bedford Land
and Lumber Company, OF which
George Washington died, seized
and possessed and which was con-
veyed him by deed recorded in
Deed Book 80. at page 400 in the
| Clerks Office of Cumberland
County, to pay the liens there on
and particularly delinquent taxes
| listed and assessed on the land
books of Cumberland County in
the names of George Washington
and Joe W. Washington, amount
ing to S1l4.04.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law. stating
that Martha Prince. Lula Wash
ington. George Washington and
Eleanora Washington are non
residents Of the State of Virginia
and that there are or may be per
sons interested in the subject tC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

JONN {. SVtIICtT- NItTh
j B BoatWright, p q.
Buckingham Va 6-l9-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
FOR RENT

BUSINESS RENTAL-Available
Immediately, store space at 3l3
West Third street formerly oc-
cupied by Dunlop Tire Company
Call William j. ellis $50 or 511 r.
6-5-4p F.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
1877 Catholic Schools Operating
In Japan Now, Survey Shows

TOKYO -(NC)r Operating in
Japan at present are 1877 Catholic
schools with a total enrolment
of 56,336 students, of whom 1854
are Catholics. These are some of
the figures in a statistical survey
of the school year 1928 by the
Education Department of the Ma
tional Catholic Committee.
Last year, 10 new schools we're
established, 6,347 more students
were attending Catholic institu-
tions of learning, and the overall
percentage of Catholic students
jumped from II per cent to IA per
cent, the statistics revealed.
The survey disclosed also that
Catholic schools employ a total
of 3,766 teaching and office person
mel, of whom 36 per cent are Ca
tholics. Approximately 400 for
eigners, mostly members of reli-
giOus congregations, teach at Ca
tholic schools.
OF the ecclesiastical districts, the
Archbishop of Tokyo tops the list
with 38 schools, followed by Yoke.
hama 1867, Osaka (25), and Fu-
kuoka (211. Kagoshima, Niigata
and Shikoku have each tn e e
schools.
Catholics in Japan have two
Graduate Schools, five Universities,
nine Junior Colleges, 65 High and
66 Middle Schools, 35 Elementary
Schools, and Is Schools for special
purposes. There are two coeduca-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Father Marzorati was deeply inn
pressed with the PINE. Semi
nary here. At present, there are
eight young men in residence in
the seminary. Three of the stu
dents are Italians and five are
Americans. The American students
are from Michigan, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and Connecticut.
In May of this year, Bishop
Ready conferred the Tonsure and
Minor Orders on the first three
seminarians to receive Orders in
the new seminary.
The Mission Society OF Sts. Peter
and Paul was established in 1850
by Pope Plus TX in Italy to encour-
age Italian youth to aid the for
eign missions throughout the
world. Branches were started in
Milan and Rome. Missions are now
established in China, India, South
America and the Solomon Islands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

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,
109 East 38th Street, New York
16x. New York, or your Diocesan
Director Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

God is glorified in His Saints
and martyrs. Once the love of
Christ possesses the soul, moth
ing. no nothing, can deter it
from the Divine Beloved. Many
of our Catholics in America
would be just as strong under
persecution. and so would our
children in parochial schools. if
the Communists ever brought
their hammer and sickle TO
America. How do we know this?
Because so many of them are all
ready doing all their faith asks
of them in their present circum-
stances. Take all those who made
a sacrifice for the Holy Fathers
Missions. Each one of them who
sends us an offering for Him,
has already made an act Of faith
which would become martyr
dom. If so challenged. In the
name of Our Lord and His Moth
er please make a sacrifice for
the persecuted Church In China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
3 PINE. Fathers Are Reunited
On 18th Anniversary OF Ordination
Priests Worked
In Mission Fields
OF 4 Continents

Three priests Of the Mission So
ciety of SITS. Peter and Paul held
a reunion in Columbus this past
week after being separated by
several continents for almost fif-
teen years.
Father Charles Sala, Father Dom
inic Rossi and Father John Mar
zorati were ordained on the same
date. Sept. "a, 1888. in Milan. IL
ally. 1t was the last time the three
we're together until last week.
Immediately following the ordi-
nation, Father Morzorati was sent
to mission in Nayan, China. Fa-
ther Sala was assigned to a mission
in Africa. Father Rossi remained
in Italy for a few months, then he
too was sent to Africa, to work
among the Gala tribes.
In 1910, Father Rossi was sent to
mission in Abyssinia where he
met Father Sala for the first time
since their ordination.
The reunion was short lived,
however. Father SaIa, a chaplain
with the Italian forces, was taken
prisoner by the British and spent
four years in prisoner of war
camp in Kenya Colony. He was lat
er transferred to camp in Eng
land.
Father Rossi, meanwhile, had
accompanied italian citizens from
Ethiopia TO South Africa and
spent some months with them in
prison camp in Rhodesia. Later, az
the request of the Bishop Of the
diocese of Salisbury in Rhodesia,
he established . mission there. He
remained at this mission until late
in I947.
In December of that year, Fa-
theirs R0ssi and Sala held their sec
ond reunion. Upon Father Sala's
release from the prisoner of war
camp in England, he returned to
Italy where he was appointed vice
rector of a PINE. seminary estab-
liShed at Treyiso. Father Rossi met
him there.
Again. it was a short reunion
for in April. 1948, Father Rossi
was sent to Brazil to work in the
mission fields of that country. He
remained there until 1851 when he
came 10 Columbus to establish the
first PINE. Seminary in this
country, located at 324 e. North
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Exiled Poles
Honor Patron
AT Assist, Italy

ASSIST, Italy - (NC) - Exiled
Poles from ten countries. includ-
ing the United States, gathered
here to commemorate the seventh
centennial OF the canonization OF
st. StaniSlaus, Bishop martyr OF
Cracow and patron of Poland.
The ceremonies were held at
the Basilica of ST. Francis OF AS
sisi where the former Cracow Bish-
op was proclaimed a Saint in 1888
by Pope Innocent ~.
AS the Polish refugees venerat-
ed the memory of one Bishop
martyr they celebrated Mass for
a modern Bishop-martyr, Bishop
Czeslaw kaczmarek of Kielce, who
had just been sentenced to II
years in prison by the Polish Red
regime.
The Solemn PontificaI Mass in
honor of ST. Stanislaus was cele-
brated by Archbishop Josef Cav
lima Ordinary of Poles in exile.
A message from the Holy See
was read at the Mass. Sent on be-
half of the Pope by Msgr. Giovan-
nj, b. Montini. Vatican Pro-Secre-
tary OF State, il said:
in welcoming the Polish pill
grims gathered in Assist to cele-
brate the seventh centenary of
the canonization of st. Stanislaus,
His Holiness expresses his pa
ternal benevolence and particular
love for the entire nation. :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Third of Parishes
In Portugal See
Without Priests

P0RTALEGRE, Portugal-tNC)-
One-third of the parishes in the
Portalegre diocese are without
resident priests, Bishop Agostinho
do Moura of Portalegre has inform
ed his flock in his first pastoral
letter.
OF the 184 priests in the diocese.
38 are over 20 years of age, he de-
cIared. emphasizing the critical
shortage of the clergy. He pointed
out that unless more vocations are
found this shortage will become
even more critical. New 0rdina-
tions are not keeping pace with the
number of deaths among the
clergy, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Broadway.
Father Sala left Italy early in
1948, too, and came to Columbus
as pastor of st. John the Baptist
church, at the invitation of Bishop
Ready.
During these years, Father Mar
zorati was working in the missions
of China and for much of that
time was held prisoner Of the Reds.
He was expelled from the country
last year and came to the United
States later TO be appointed pas
tor of San Francesca church in De
troit.
Father Marzorati came to Colum-
bus last week to join Fathers Sala
and Rossi in the reunion to mark
their fifteenth anniversary of ordi-
nation, and the conversation never
stopped for a moment. Each had a
wonderful and interesting story to
tell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

The book revealed that Vladi-
mir Velehit, the present Yugo.
slav Ambassador to Great Britain,
proposed in l243 a military ALI
ance between Tito's partisans and
the German Wehrmacht in the
event of an Anglo-American land
ing in Dalmatia.
Author OF the book-"The Sec
ret Front"-was DR.. Wilhelm
Hoettl. wartime Gestapo chief for
southeastern Europe. Informer
sources here describe him as a re-
liable witness.
Velebit was Tito's secret con-
tact man with the Germans dur
ing the war. Hitler rejected the
offer Of an alliance made on
Tito's behalf to the German com
msnder in zsgreb. General
Glsise Won Horstenav. Horstenav
committed suicide after the war
before he could be handed over
to Tito as a war criminal.
The disclosures in DR.. Hoettfs
book caused a stir in London dip
lomatic circles. 1t was said to have
caused Ambassador Velebit TO lose
much prestige.
Meanwhile, in a speech at Split,
Marshal Tito was reported as hav'
ing angrily denounced DR.. Hoettl's
book. He referred TO what he said
we're ISLANDERS" printed by re
Sponsible British publishers.
The charges by DR., Hoettl coin
eide with allegations made by an
American-born priest in a pamph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

tional institutions, So schools for
boys with an enrolment of $4,000
and 155 sch ools for girls with
10000 pupils.
BY way of comparison the Pro-
testant school system in Japan
serves more than double the mum.
Der of students attending Catholic
schools. There are almost $4,000
students attending Protestant uni
versities as against 1900 students
at Catholic hi CHER Institutes Of
learning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

let entitled "The Tragedy OF
Nation, which was published some
years ago. The priest was Father
Theodore Benkovic, o.F.M., who
escaped from Yugoslavia in 1945
after having spent seven years
years there.
Father Benkovic, who is of Gro
alton descent, wrote that from
1912 up to the surrender in May,
1945, Tito, while fighting Mihailo-
vich who was on the allied side,
was in constant negotiations with
the German authorities in Croatia
for an alliance with Hitler.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

valid the rest Of his life. A
little girl, aged twelve years
KIN els on boards with
nails piercing her knees. for
several hours while pagan chill
dren spat in her face. rather
than deny her faith. Nine chill
dren we're told they would be
killed if they did not spit on
crucifi1 held by one of the Com
munist soIdiers-all refused.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

A father Of
three children
in prison for
two years re
fused to pur
chase his re
lease by deny
ing the Holy
Father. T he
Communists so
broke his
health that he
will be an in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

FIRST OFFICIAL cATEcHlSM
LISBON mo The first of
ficial catechism for all the Portu-
guese dioceses will be published
next month. II will sell for one
escudo, about 3I2 cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

GOD LOVE YOU to the fol-
lowing: to the Little Woman's
Club for 81 which they collected
from dues each time they met
. to r.P. for $40. AS a token
of faith and with sincere be-
lief the greatest of all charities.
I am enclosing this to be used
in any way you see fit" to
F.C.K. Il was going to spend
this $40 for flash attachment
for my camera but then decided
to send it to the Missions. i.
to A.. NJ, ]. and B. I'VE are
four little girls who would rath-
er send some money TO chill
dren who haven't enough TO eat,
than spend it at picnics playing
games and having rides" !.
to SIX. for S25 "This is in
thanksgiving for a successful
operation" 10 G. S. for $50.
"Tris money / intended to in
vest elsewhere but decided that
the Missions are a better invest
ment for the future" to
the Children of A.C. who earned
81 by SELLING colored shells to
send to the Missions" j.. to the
c. and V. Children who put on
a show for the neighbors TO
raise money 1919 for the Mis-
sions." to I.VB. who saved
S4 for the Missions by washing
her dresses instead OF sending
them TO the cleaners to
MIC. Enclosed Is S5824 in
thanksgiving for my safe compile
tion of a tour of duty in the
Navy and for help in finding
new job"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
God Love You
Chinese Enduring Persecution
Make World q Better Place
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The world is not as bad as
many believe. How much better
it is because of our faithful in
China who endure persecution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Recently of orthodox Christians Bishop Ghstss in
Egypt begging for priest offering properly
school priest each Sunday s43
Over 100 tots in the partly built This
There still chapel October mites To The
CHAPEL oFTHE MONTH will be ssentth there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

for the $4,000 lepers, for our
starving in India, hire a cate
chist 1T S15 a month to make
converts in your name. build a
chapel somewhere in Africa
where for the first time Our
Lord will be adored in His Eu-
charistie Presence, or help feed
the 100000 refugees from per
secuted China in Hong Kong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when YOU are
distributing youT patronage @iD
the different lines of business