davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Read the Times Classified Ads

HORTON, Mrs. Rose Mary, rs,
Sciotoville, Feb. 81. st. Monica
church, New Boston.
VOGELMEIER, Arthur f., 40,
Newark. Feb. 81, Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Survivors: his
wife. Anita; three sons, five
daughters, a grandson, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
| Vogelmeier; and two brothers.
CH1CKERELLA, Mrs Ellen f.,
27. 2316 Gefnert Rd., Columbus.
Feb. 28, st. John church, Bel
aire. Survivors: her husband, Vim
cent; two daughters, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Telemaco lamar
ELI; two brothers and sister.
BEARDUCCI. pasquale, AZ, of
Dover, Feb. 81, ST. Joseph church.
Survivors: his wife, Henrietta:
his mother, Mrs, Mary Bearducci,
two sons two daughters. two
fbrothers and five sisters.
PASSWATERS, Mrs. Stella. So,
GAINESVILLE Feb. 81. st. Thomas
church. Survivors: her husband.
Ralph; and one sister.
KEOUGH. James f., rs. 1t4l
Forest ST., Columbus, Feb. %
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Keough; his maternal
and paternal grandparents.
MASON, Roy A., 80. 227 Letch-
worth Ave, Columbus, Feb. 27
st. Mary church, Mentor, q. Sur.
vivors: his wife, Susan Jane: two
sons, q sister. a half-brothef and
two grandchildren.
CASEY, Harold f.. So. ASS Lar
comb Ave, Columbus, Feb. 81. s.
Agnes church. Survivors. his
wife. Mildred.
VAIL, Miss Margaret. 42C
Morrison Ave. Columbus. Feb. 27
Holy Rosary church. Survivors
her sister, niece and five nep
hews.
RUST, Mrs. John 66. Newai X
Feb 81. ST. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: two daughters
and one son.
ZIELlNSKI, Richard r.. seven
years old, Rowe Rd.. Columbus
Feb. 27, Our Lady of Sorrows
Iockbourne. Survivors: his nar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter zielir
ski
DUIPLER, John W., Somerset
Feb. n. Holy Trinity church
Survivors: his wife, Nora; three
sons, five grandchildren, two sis
ters, brother, two half.sisters
and two haif.hrothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

of the honors and Bishop Law,
renee J. Shehan of Bridgeport,
Conn, was presented an "honor
medal award" in the sermons
classification of the foundations
report.
The Foundation has IS It's
purpose 10 inspire love Of
freedom and to support fhe
spiritual unity born OF the be-
lief fhsf man is a dienifisd hv.
man being, created in the i'm
age Of his Make and by that
fact possesscr of eertsin insli-
snsbIe rights"
Bishop Wright's award was pre-
sented for an address he made to
the Massachusetts, Bar Associa-
ton. The report quoted this ex-
cerpt from the speech: mo po-
litical dream could be so dazzling,
no social need so urgent, no ex-
ecutive so capable, no majority
so overwhelming, tilat our fore,
fathers would permit any or all
of these to put aside the clarified
tradition of the Constitution and
its authentic interpretation"
Bishop Shehan was honored for
a sermon entitled Unity in Char
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

country. a very articulate faction,
powerfully placed and deeply en-
trenched. openly campaigning
against private schools of any
kind and for exclusively controll-
ed State schools"
In the column, entitled "The
Shepherd Tells His Tale" the
Bishop said: I'VE find entreneh-
ed in public education TO an ever,
increasing degree very seetari-
an philosophy, completely mimi
cal to the Catholic view Of nature
and revelation. wh.ch threatens
TO condition more and more of
our youth to grow up into prag-
matiSts, even socialists. Our
young people can easily become,
as a result, sitting duclss for the
worldwide Msrxist conspiracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
De Paul Group
Needs Rosaries
For Prisoners

If yoa happen 70 rave an extra
pair OF rosaries around the house
that are living idl,, q group Of CO.
lunbus men can make good use
Of them Immediately
Members OF the St. Mary parish
Conference of the *. Vincent de
Paul Society lead The rosary each
Sunday morning At the Columbus
Workhouse Between 40 and so
prisoners attend each week
Following recitation of the
rosary. the Vincentians hand out
beads to those wishing them.
The demand usually far sx-
ceeds the supply and the Vim
centians have issued plea for
rosary beads. Even broken pieces
will be welcomed. They can be
repaired.
Those having any contributions
are asked to send hem tn Har.
old Thrush, $50 r. Beck St. Co.
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

ity-Freedom in Justice" The re-
port presented this excerpt: I'VE
must bear in mind that freedom
depends upon justice, just as tru-
ly as the plant depends upon the
soil in which il grows. Because
freedom is mans distinguishing
characteristic and, after life his
most basic right, justice has no
higher object than the projection
and preservation of mans liber-
ty."
In the tels~ision program
category, Admiral Corporation
was given an Honor medal"
for ifs sponsorship Of Life Is
Worth Living" featuring Aug
iliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
of New York. national director
of the Society for the Propsss.
tion of the Faith.
Chrysler Corporation was given
the same award for its presenta-
tion of "The Deliverance of Sis
ter Cecilia" showing communist
oppression of religion behind the
IRON Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
May They Rest in Peace

MAHLE, Mrs. Frances, 80, of
GAINESVILLE, Feb. %, ST. Thomas
church. Survivors: two sons, a
daughter, nine grandchildren and
three great.grandchildren.
AGRIESTT, Mrs. Mary. So, New
Lexington, Feb. 81. st. Rose
church. Survivors: her husband,
Leonard, son. a daughter,
three brothers, a sister and four
grandchildren.
NOVINSKI, John. 81, Zanes.
vile. Feb. 81, st. Nicholas church
Survivors: brother and two sis
ters.
FRISCHE. John. S3, Wheelers.
burg, Feb. %. ST. Peter church.
Survivors: his wife, philomina;
three sisters.
WOLFEL. Mrs. Anna. 76, s44
Northview Ave, Columbus, Feb.
27, st. Thomas church. Survivors:
three daughters, two brothers. a
sister and eight grandchildren.
LTTTLErON. Burdell. 81. 655
Fairwood Ave, Columbus, Feb.
% Holy Rosary church. Surviv.
ors: his wife, Adelaide; daugh,
Ter, two sons and one grand,
daughter,
STEWART. Mrs. Jean. 80. 22l3
Dartmouth Ave, Columbus, Feb,
% st. Thomas church. Survivors:
her husband. Elmer; her mother
Mrs. Clara Tomlinson: three sis.
ters, and four brothers,
ALBETrZ. Peter. formerly oi
1902 Franklin Ave, Columbus
Feb. %, st. Joseph Cathedral
Survivors: q brother.
BLUBAUGH, Margaret s., "a
1896 Manchester Ave, Columbus
Feb. "a. ST. Augustine church
Survivors: three daughters. three
sons, two sisters and two broth
ers.
JURL1NA, Rudolph. 6g, is0:
] Parsons.av, Columbus. Feb. "a
ST. Ladislaus church. Survivors; I
brother and a nephew.
ENDERLE. Mrs. Grace, 56. ol
Weflston, Feb %. 81. Peter
church, Chillicothe Survivors
her husband, Ernest: daughter
two sons. three sisters, six broth
ers and five grandchildren.
McCURDY, Mrs. Anna. 10
1855 r. nth Ave, Columbus, Feb
25, Holy Cross church. Survivors
three daughters. two sons, a sis
ter, nine grandchildren and nine
creat-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

adults 10 whom he administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation
in Sacred Heart Cathedral here.
He cautioned that the future
of civilization depends on the
success of the Church teaching
mission.
In giving the Church its right
to teach, he continued, Christ
promised the Apostles that He
would send them the Holy Spirit
As the Protector against Error
and as the bestower of the full
ness nf grace, especially the for
titude to bear witne IS to the Cos
pei in the face of persecution and
mactyrdom.
Persecution of fhe Church TO-
day eeutsrs in the communist
controlled countries where fhe
Church has been forced under
ground, the Bishop said. But he
added that even in the free
world enemies OF the Church,
be they socialists or secular.
lists" have stepped up their
drive against Catholic educs.
sionsl progress.
The prelate. who is Episcopal
Chairman of the Press Depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference. elaborated on the
same theme in his column pub,
hShed in The TeGas Catholic
newspaper of the Diocese of Dal,
las-Fort Worth.
He said that there is lin our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

hal az mission treasurer when he
was arrested in June, 1883, for
espionage activities" II is pre-.
sumed that he still IS hele in the
Ward Road Jail in Shanghai
His letter contained no account
or details of his trial BY the
high court, but was datelined
Shanghai. He did write: My
health is good, think God, and I
am well taken care 5f, experience
ing man. kindnesses that ease the
strain of confinement" Father
Houle also wrote:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

There is no need to tell you
how | long for a renewal of sac.
ramental unity with you, of stand
ing once more at the altar in the
prieStly vestments But the exile
continues for a while yet, and
inte il our Divine Saviour and
our Blessed Mother infuse their
gracious love and care.
Il would be ungratefuI indeed,
did ! not thank them and the
Heavenly Father 3f us all for a
daily Providence beyond all my
merits and anticipations."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

UNION CITY, n. ]. CNC)-Fsth-
er Ernest Hotz. Passionist mis-.
sionary who was released through
the Geneva Conference after five
years under "house arrest" in
China, is leaving for the Passion.
list mission in Jamaica, British
West Indies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

BOGOTA, Colombia - Radio,
NC) = A national collection for
the poor is being taken up here
in honor of the Pope's 80th birth
day. In the Popayan archdiocese,
solemn Masses will be celebrated
in all parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Church-School Rights
Under Heavier Attack

DALLAS, Tex. - NC - The Churchs right to con-
duct schools is being increasingly assaulted the world
today not only by communists and socialists abroad hut
from an increasing number of irreigous people in this
country who put the knowledge of God into side aley'
The warning was issued by Bishop Thomas K German
ot DalasFort Worth in Institutional lecture to 354
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

VATICAN CITY - tNC) -
Twcnty-four cointries have an
nounced they win send repre-
sentatives TO Rome to present
their good wishes to His Holiness
Pope Plus XII on IT, occasion of
his 80th birthday and the 18th
anniversary of HIS coronation.
The countries arc Argentina,
Austria, Belgium. Bolivia, Chile,
Nationalist. China. france, Ger
many, Haiti, India Indonesia,
Iran, Ireland, Italy Japan, Leb-
anon, Panama, Pa, aguay. Peru,
Philippines, Spain, Syria, Uru-
quay and Venezuela.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

LONDON - radio, NC) -Spe-
cial evening Masses have been
scheduled in parishes throughout
the country in honor of the Holy
Fathers birthday and col onation
anniversary. The Bishops of Eng
land and Wales have urged as
many Catholics as possible to re-
eeive Holy Communion at the
Masses fol the Pope's intention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

OTTAWA - (NC) - From the
historic primatial See of Quebec
TO the most isolated missions IN
the Far North, the anniversaries
of His Holiness Pope Plus KITS
80th birthday on March z and the
18th of his coronation on March
IL will be observed with Solemn
Masses OF Thanksgiving and Te
DeumS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Continued from Page y
for peace and efforts on behalf of
the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Freedom Foundation
Honors Two Bishops

VALLEY FORGE, Pa - (NC) - Two Bishops have
been honored by the Freedoms Foundation here in its 1855
National and School Awards Report"
Bishop John J. Wright of Worchester Mass, CIV
second place award in the public address category
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

THE HAGUE, Netherlands -
radio. NC) - Children at 1000
Catholic elementary schools in
the Netherlands have written per
sonaI birthday letters TO the Holy
Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Reds Sentence US. Jesuit
To 10 More Months in Jail

Los ANGELES o
slearned
Mrs John H. Houe the
Last istmasd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

FstTer George a. Fulcher,
assistant pssfov Of St. Joseph
Cathedral, will be one of the
principal speakers sf fhe 6lst
suuusG banquet of the Society
cf the Friendly Sons OF St.
pstriek. Senator John w. Brick.
sF will deliver The other main
address. The stag sffsir will be
held 81 $50 pm, Mar. ~, st
The Neil House. Jerry
o'ShsvshressY, III. secretary.
treasurer. is handing the tick
st sale. Frank r. McNulfy is
president of fhe society.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

kins on his 56th birthday.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Black underwent a
tonSilectomy at the Crowen hos
rital in Lincolnton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent
several days last week in WASH
ington, D. c.
Michael Hipp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hipp. and Linda Bal
lard. daughter of Nh. and Mrs.
Jack Ballard. have been i'll with
measles for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Webb of
Gastonia were recent weekend
guests of their son. Troy Webb,
and Mrs. Webb.
Master Scott Mcclure has been
i'll with measles for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hager and
children were Sunday dinne e 4
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hager. Jr., in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euralday Clippard
and daughter of Mooresville visit
ed Mrs. Noveda Cippard, who has
been i'll for the past week
Miss jamie Davis underwent an
appendectomy last week at CASTOR
Memorial Hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1856
EISENHOWER CAN LOSE

We don't go along with lot of folk who think Pres
dent Eisenhower is shoon to be rejected for
term next November Not that don't like Ike We do in
most respects In humble opinion he's the most sincere
and honest Chief Executive we've had in Washington in
long time. He's proven that by his wordsand actions.
We take hat off to him his political
yinSpred farm bill That took courage but in taking the
action he did he stood firmly by his convictions and didn't
allow politics to sway him from the he believed
right And in simple direct n-tonan kind of talk
typical OF him. the President took his to the American
people via elevson and radio and gave detailed expana
ton of why his veto of the bill (Which he described self
defeating, awkward clumsy in the best interests of
the farmers and the country,
But, back to speculation EiSenhoWerS reelection
chances. There's such thing overcondence Renen-
Der, 1948? Harry Truman given hardly chance to
win his own party turning against him. But, he
Some and they're not all in the political profession,
not Ike possesses today after years in Of
fice the great popularity with the that the public
opinion polls credit him with The political partisans dis
pute the claim of Eisenhower nvncbity and point out
that Ike has had poor record of leading his party to vic
tory in elections since 1852 Democrats refer Eisenhower
losing both the House and Senate after only years
office and the Democratic victories many
since 1852.
And, there's reported detection within the Republi-
party ranks just like the Democrats confronted
with The Northern and Southern wings of the Democratic
party often at Odds and the for the Conservative
and Liberal wings of the Republican party How will these
inter-party qua bles affect Elsenhowers rejection
chances? Will he again be reelected by overwhelming
vote of confidence from the American people Republi-
Democrat, Independent next November? Time will
tell
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
BEST BUY

In discussions of the farm problem, statement is
frequently heard 1t that the price mechanical farm
equipment is high in the light of what the farmer
ceves for produce This statement about equipment just
isn't accurate.
Since 1941 the price of farm equipment has gone up
than the price of farm products That despite
the decline in farm product prices since 1858 In today
market farm prices still ahead of equipment prices
Secondly farm equipment prices have increased much
less than have the costs of the principal items of operating
expense borne by the equipment manufacturers The
perence of leading company which typical of the
entire industry tells that story Since 1941 the cost of
iron and steel has risen 1874 per cent hourly wages
gone up 65 per cent and taxes have advanced 225
cent In precisely the period the prices for farm
chimes have been increased by 942 per cent And the
machines for efficient and productive than were
the older which in itself greater economy
for the user
In this era, in which mechanized farm equipment is
absolutely vital to agriculture these should
generally known and appreciated That equipment
ured by any standard is Of the farmers best buys
international Harvester Co..
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Student Council At
Rock Springs Observes
Religious Week

The student council of Rock
Springs High School sponsored the
annual Religious Emphasis week
recently at which time one of the
hiehlightS was an assembly pro-
gram. Rev. Ed Anderson. pastor
of Olney Presbyterian church,
Gastonia. N. c. delivered an ap-
propriate and inspirational SER
mon to those present.
Prior to the assembly many pas
tors of the high school students
were guests at lunch in the school
cafeteria. They also attended the
service in the auditorium where
each was introduced by Mr.. Char
les N. Clark, principal
Each morning of the week, a
devotional program was conducted
over the inter-communication
system by a member of the stu
dent council.
Marcene Abernethy, st d n
council p I e 81 t, and Mrs.
Martha H. Baker, adviser, headed
the religious program.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
JUST TELL THE TRUTH

Italian-born Dr. Massimo Salvadori7 teacher of
history at Smith College, is who literally became
famous overnight.
This unusual event happened when President Esen-
hover praised in the highest terms lecture Dr. Salvador
had delivered before the Foreign Service Institute The
ture offered concrete suggestions for combating criticisms
of the country which frequently heard abroad 1t
tained in the Presidents words soe of the best ideas
have seem Immediately thereafter Dr. Salvador flood
ed with requests for lectures articles and elevson
appearances
Basicay, DR. Salvadori's thought is that we should
meet the criticism simply by telling the truth For
pe it is commonly said = and in this country we'll
others = that u S. corporations ndefensby large
profits at the of the public at large Dr. Salvador
urged dissemination of the fact that many large corpora
tonS do not make more than or two cents profit
on each dollars worth of goods Sold
This fact may almost unbelievable
news to many GOOD Americans But there examples
of it at hand everywhere An outstanding is retailing
net profit of around cent each dollar of sales is
the experience of food chains The profit only
moderately higher in the of other kinds of retailers
All the rest of the dollars goes right out again
for supplies for for rents for taxes and for other
expenses
More power to DR. Salvadoris ideas!
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
South Fork BTU
Conducts Four
Journeys Here

The South Fork Baptist Train
ing Union held four tournaments
at the First Church of Lincolnton
yesterday afternoon with Ryan
Shelton, aSsociational director
presiding over the program.
r, The Bible Reading tournament
was for adults with w. o. Bullard
OF Lincolnton in charge. First
place went to Mrs. Clyde Lawing
of the First Church, Lincolnton,
With Mrs. Wesley King of Cedar
Grove Church taking second place
Miss Mary Bryan Reid of Boyer
City directed the speakers tourna-
ment for young people Rachel
Scronce of Cedar Grove Church
took second place with Marilyn
Hoover of the Reepsville Church
taking first place. Linda Line
berger of the First Church, Lin
colnton. was the only intermediate
to enter the sword drill. She made
an excellent showing and Mrs.
Hampton Scronce of Star Town
conducted the drill.
Mrs. Eli Smith of Olivet Church,
Long Island, directed the Junior
tournament in memorized scrip
ture passages. Raeford Eisenhower
of Mount Anderson Church COM
peted with Linda Weaver of the
First Church, Lincolnton. Linda
qualified with flying colors, prov
ing herself most proficient.
Similar tournaments were held
in the two groups of the associa-
ton within the previous week, and
only winners from these groups
competed in the associational
tournaments. These winners will
represent the South Fork in the
regional tournaments next Friday
and Saturday at Mount Holly
There was an encouraging number
CT interested friends who attend
ed the meeting yesterday. 1t was
remarked that this was the best
attended tournament and perhaps
the b est tournament held in
several years by the Training
Unions of the South Fork Associa-
ton. even when it included many
more and larger churches.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Lincoln Man Among
Eight Arrested In
Newton Theft Case

NEWTON - A Southern Rail-
way freight and express contract
carrier of Newton and a Lincoln
county man are the seventh ano
eight persons to come under in
dictment in connection with the
theft of what the Catawba county
sheriff's department has said to
he thousands OF dollars of furni-
ture from Lenoir Chair company
ot Newton.
Je Sc HoldbrookS, sixty, of
Newton. freight and express car
rier for the railway, and Spurgeon
Stewart, forty five, of LincOlnton,
Route Five, trucker and loader
fol Lenoir Chair, posted bonds OF
$500 here late Thursday. pending
a preliminary hearing Tuesday of
reXt week in the county Record
e:,'s court.
ISSUED THURSDAY
Stewart is charged with feloni-
Gus larceny and Holdbrooks is
charged with feloniously receiving
stolen goods. Warrants were is
sued Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
Carroll Sigmon.
Indicated some time ago, at in
tervalS, were six other defendants.
They included three employees of
Lenoir Chair - Lester Ray Crews,
twenty-one, of Taylorsville, Route
! One, a hand-trucker; G. c. Bolick
of N w t on. assistant shipping
clerk. and C. M. Ingram of Le-
noir, Route Seven, a packing room
employee. Also indicted were a
! father and son, Luther Arndt OF
Highway 10 and Albert A. Arndt
Of Newton, Route Two. operators
OF a trucking business. J. H. Dunn
CT the Kings Greek section of
Caldwell county has been placed
under indictment in connection
with the alleged ring, but his posi-
ton in the case has not been made
clear
All of the defendants have
posted bonds pending a prelimi-
nary hearing next Tuesday.
2-MONTHS PROBE
Sheriff Wade Davis and his de-
putty have conducted an inveStiga-
ton for the past two months in an
effort to clear up all angles OF
the thefts. Sheriff Davis said the
ring has operated for more than
a year and that thousands of dol
lars worth of bedroom furniture
has been stolen. TWenty-nine
pieces of allegedly stolen furni-
ture were found in a private
garage at the Luther Arndt home,
and two bedroom suites also al
leged to have been stolen, were
found in a furniture filled ware
house belonging to Luther Arndt
III Newton. The warehouse con-
tents were impounded for a time
until an inventory and C h e S
could be made to determine what,
ii any. of the furniture there was
stolen.
Sheriff Davis reported Saturday
that Wesley Beal, 81, of Maiden,
Route /. had been arrested as the
ninth person to be implicated in
the alleged furniture theft ring.