Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, November 01, 1958, Image 3

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THE BULLETIN, November 1, 1958—PAGE 3 BEST WISHES FROM RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE TWELFTH AT REYNOLDS ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA AUGUSTA HIDE COMPANY E. A. LAMAR, Proprietor Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax and Tallow, Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber and Rags Office and Warehouse: 1433 Reynolds Street BIST WISHES from S. H. KRESS Complete Pest Control • Termite Control • Water- Proofing • Rat Stoppage • Fog Service • Color Crete Fumigating • Repairs AUGUSTA, GA. SMITH SHOE REPAIR DANIEL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER AUGUSTA, GA. 933-935 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. Rest Wishes STANDARD BAG COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Our aim in this life is to make this world a more beautiful place in which to live. FKBITLAND NURSERY GARDEN CENTER 2505 WASHINGTON ROAD AUGUSTA, GA. Charles Ruben Mrs. Charles Ruben Paul Ruben 914-16 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA DEPARTMENT STORE CLARENCE MOBLEY CONTRACTING CO. "Lowest Price — Maintenance Considered" Slusky Builders’ Supplies, Inc. Galvanized Iron & Tin Roofing, Asphalt & Metal Shingles — Steel & Aluminum Sash — Rock Wool Insulation —Paints — Hardware — Wire Nails — Cyclone Fence — Builders' Supplies 1009 BROAD ST. PA. 2-4477 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BEST WISHES McAULIFFE REALTY CO. Real Estate — Renting - General Insurance 807 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. W. E. RAINES COMPANY INCORPORATED Building Specialties and Supplies Watson Fly Screens - Metal Weatherstrips - Special Equipment - Chain Link Fence - Waterproofing - Ex pansion Joints - Fenestra Windows - Fire Doors - Struc tural Steel - Ornamental Iron - Metal Specialties - Re inforcing Steel - Overhead Garage Doors. 10-12-14 Seventh St. — PA. 2-5513 — Augusta, Georgia LEOPOLD MOTHNER, Agent M0THNER INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY — BONDS — COMPENSATION Augusta, Georgia GENERAL CONTRACTORS PARTNERS: C. W. Mobley, Jr., L. M. Mobley. C. W. Mobley. Ill ASSOCIATE: Brad Bennett ® General Building © Public Utilities AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Stuart Office Supply (Formerly: Augusta Office Supply) J. Thomas Stuart Lessie K. Stuart DUPLICATING MACHINES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE — OFFICE SUPPLIES 915 Broad Street P. O. Box 932 Phone PArk 4-3512 — Augusta, Georgia BARTON HOUSE WRECKING CO. Used Lumber, Sashes, Doors Ail Kinds of Building Material 1219 D'ANTIGNAC ST. AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Better Building Materials — AND — Ready Mixed Conrete 1559-61 Broad St. Telephone PA. 2-8818 Augusta, Georgia SECRET CONCLAVE AS DOOR TO CONCLAVE ROOM IS CLOSED — Fifty-one members of the Sacred Col lege of Cardinals participated in the election of a successor to the late Pope Pius XII. In this radio picture from Vatican City the only door to the conclave area is being closed preparatory to sealing it. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the College, can be seen in the center. (NC Photos) CARDINALS ASSEMBLE TO ELECT A POPE — In this photo taken inside the conclave room, just before the opening of the papal conclave, some of the Cardinals are shown taking their places under the deep purple thrones. They had previously attended the Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. Peter’s Basilica, celebrated by Cardinal Tisserant, their dean. Left to right are: Cardinals de Gouveia of Mozambique; Caro Rodriguez of Chile, oldest member; Spellman of New York; and Gilroy of Australia. Radio photo. (NC )Photos) News During Conclave Limited VATICAN CITY, (NC) — While news of the progress of the conclave was limited to the smoke signals emerging from the Sistine Chapel chimney, minor details of conclave life were seized on by newsmen covering the election. It was learned that the card inals’ Sunday evening meal in cluded a clear soup, roast meat and vegetables, light wine and mineral water. His Eminence Thomas Cardi nal Tien, exiled Archbishop of Peking, who was still in casts from fractures he suffered in an automobile accident in Germany last summer, was sent some spe cial chicken consomme by Sie Cheou-kang, Chinese Minister to the Holy See. Secular Press Pays Tribute To Plus XSS VALDOSTA DAILY TIMES It was about the eve of World War II when the late Pope XII ascended to the papacy. The nearly twenty years he served as spiritual head of the Catholic Church were among the most momentous and troubled in all history. By every gauge his was a re markable life. He was a strong, energetic and imaginative lead er of the world’s hundreds of millions of Catholics. He was also, in the truest sense, a states man of the first magnitude, who used all the moral force at his command in the service of peace. Dedicated as he was to this cause, he must have been deeply saddened that the world was plunged first into a second great war and then into a series of smaller wars which kept it in constant turmoil. Though a third and even more ruinous conflict between East and West threatened during his lifetime, it did not come to pass. The Pope never flagged in urging peace upon both sides. But at the same time he made it utterly clear to all peoples that he and his church were unalter ably opposed to Godless com munism in all its forms. And he could be proud that in an age when resistance to the Communist tide often seemed pitifully weak in some places, high churchmen in Hungary, Yugoslavia and elsewhere be came renowned symbols of the fight for freedom. Men outside the spiritual realm might well have taken courage again and again from the example of Pope Pius and those he led. The Pope’s interests were as broad as life itself, and he show ed a great capacity for blending the beliefs and traditions of Ca tholicism with the facts of the headlong scientific revolution of the 20th century. Only the perspective of histo ry will show where he will stand in the long procession of 261 popes who have served since the beginnings of the Catholic church. But most men would be surprised to find him very far from the select few at the head of the procession. The College of Cardinals which soon must choose Pope Pius XII’s successor has a heavy bur den upon it trying to name a new Pope who will come near to matching the late pontiff’s great labors for Christianity and hu manity. Named First’ Chaplain-General Of Canada OTTAWA, (NC) — Father Ronald MacLean has been ap pointed first Catholic chaplain- branches of the Canadian armed forces. Father MacLean, 63. will head Catholics chaplains in all three brances of the Canadian armed services, under a new program of integrating military chap lains. A native of Boisdale, Cape Breton Island, Father MacLean became a naval chaplain in 1943. Since June, 1957, he has served as Chaplain of the Fleet, highest chaplain’s post with the Canadian navy. Advice is cheap—and it’s us ually appreciated in accordance with what it costs. ANNUAL C. A. I. P. AWARD — Mr. Robert Murphy, Dep uty Under Secretary of State, was awarded the annual C. A. I. P. Peace Award of the Catholic Association for International Peace at the association’s annual meeting in Washington. Shown with him (left) on that occasion are Francis O. Wilcox, an Assistant Secretary of State, Washington; Msgr. George Higgins, director of the Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare Con ference, re-elected executive secretary, C. A. I. P., and Harry W. Flannery, radio-TV coordinator for the AFL-CIO in Washington, re-elected president. (NC Photos) BEST WISHES Georgia Compressed Steel Co. 1365 REYNOLDS STREET CITY IRON AND METAL CO. Gordon Highway WINTER BROS. INC. 610-18 Gwinnett St. Smoak's Bakery Buy Wifh Confidence ... Serve Wifh Pride AUGUSTA. GA. 2108 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE RE. 3-5931 POULTRY PALACE FRESH DRESSED POULTRY FRYERS, HENS AND OTHER POULTRY IN SEASON 1204 ELLIS STREET • PHONE PA. 2-9937 AUGUSTA. GEORGIA