Newspaper Page Text
MAY 22, 1926
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
HARPER BROS
Art Store
426 Eighth St. Phone 730.
Augusta. Ga.
E. H. Land. F. J. Bodeker
Land Drug Co.
Cor. Broad & Marbury Sts.
Augusta, Ga.
ST. LEO ACADEMY
Accredited High School
Conducted hy the Benedictine
. Fathers.
Ideal Location
St. Leo, Pasco County Florida
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Eight stories of modern fire
proof construction, situated in a
most desirable section of At
lanta’s famous thoroughfares. All
rooms are outside rooms with
F irivate bath or with bath privi-
eges. Single rooms $2 and $2.50,
Rooms for two persons $3, $3.50,
$4 and $4.50. Restaurants ana
lunch counter serving first-class
food at moderate prices.
HUGH F. GALVIN, Proprietor. '
TEMPLE BARBER SHOP
Six Skilled Barbers.
Children’s and Ladies Hair
Cutting a Specialty.
Masonic Bldg.
Augusta. Ga.
I
v
t!
C
STULB’S
Restaurant
Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Opposite the Monument
Specializing in Sea Food
of all kinds.
W. J. Heffernan C. P. Byne
Proprietors.
MURPHY
STATIONERY CO.
BOOKS; STATIONERY,
KODAKS AND FILMS
EXPERT DEVELOPING
812 Broad Street
Augusta, jGa,
Lewis & Olive
DRUGGIST
1002 Broad Phone 1774
AUGUSTA, GA.
KODAKS
. CANDIES
CIGARS
R. A. MAGILL
(BEAN & MAGILL)
NORTH PRYOR ST.
Corner of Edgewood
Atlanta, Ga.
BLANK BOOKS. LOOSE LEAP
DEVICES
Stationery: Pamphlets:
Publications
PRINTING-BINDING
Ireland Prepares to Repeal Laws
Remnants of Penal Legislation
One Regulation Forbids
Priest to Officiate in Build
ing With Bell or Steeple
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Dublin—The recent . introduc
tion into the British parliament of
a hill for the removal of certain
disabilities to which Catholics are
still subject in that country has
called the attention of the Irish
press to the continuance in Ireland
of certain remnants of the penal
legislation of a century and a half
ago.
The Catholic Emancipation act of
1829 left religious orders and par
ticularly the Jesuits under certain
disabilities in Ireland which have
not been repealed to the present
day. It is usual in southern Ire
land for Passionists and Francis
cans to wear their habit in the
public streets, instead of wearing
the ordinary outdoor garments of
the seculars. This wearing of the
religious habit iu public is an. of
fense for which a penalty of $250
is provided.
The wearing of religious habits in
the streets is expressly prohibited,
because the act of Catholic eman
cipation recognized the fact that
certain religious orders did exist in
Ireland in 1829. While recognizing
their existence, the act provided for
their gradual suppression. It did so
by providing that from the passing
of the act no admissions to or pro
fessions in any religious order
should he allowed, and any person
guilty of admitting another to an
order should be liable to punish
ment for misdemeanor, while the
person admitted should be liable to
banishment.
The foundation by Jesuits or
other religious orders of any school
or college is still illegal. The most
ridiculous of the unrepcaled provi
sions is that no Catholic clergy
man shall “officiate in any place
of congregation or assembly for re
ligious worship with a bell or stee
ple.”
It is expected that legislation
will shortly be introduced to
remove the disabilities under which
Catholics still theoretically suffer.
Catholics form 80.4 per cent of the
population of southern Ireland and
the government of the country con
tains only one non-Catholic minis
ter, nevertheless Catholicism is the
only creed against which laws still
on the statute books make any dis
crimination.
PALESTINE VICAR DIES
By DR. ALEXANDER MOMBELLI.
(Jerusalem Correspondent, N. C. W.
C-'News Service.)
Jerusalem—The Ht. Rev. Father
Paul Clienau, Vicar of the Francis
can Custody of the Holy Places, died
here on April 10, at the age of six-
tv-three. The burial took place iu
the evening of the same day.' The
ceremony was attended by a large
number of the religious congrega
tions of the city, a delegation of the
French pilgrims still staying in Je
rusalem, and a very impressive
crowd of the faithful. Among the
representatives of foreign countries
present were the French Consul and
the Consuls of Italy, Spain, and Po
land. About 100 Franciscan Fath
ers of the different Convents of
Palestine followed the coffin of
their great Brother.
ST. LOUIS MEN LEAD
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
St. Louis—Father Joseph L. Davis,
S. J., Regent of the School of Com
merce and Finance, St. Louis Univ
ersity, announces that 60 per cent
of the successful accountants who
passed the last State Board examina
tions for certified public accountants
^ere former students of this school.
Considering that a very high stand
ard in accountancy is maintained in
Missouri examinations, snch a rec
ord indicates the thorough nature of
the work accomplished in the school.
Augusta Churches to Have
Confirmation on May 30
St. Mary’s-On-The-Hill Has
Splendid Recital On New
Organ—Other News
Augusta, Ga.—Rt. Rev. Michael J.
Keyes, D. D., Bishop of Savannah,
will administer the Sacrament of
Confirmation Sunday, May 30, in the
morning' at St. Patrick’s Church,
Rev. H. A. Schonhardt, pastor, and
in the late afternoon at St. Mary’s-
Oon-The-Hill, Rev. James, A. Kane,
pastor.
The annual May procession at St.
Mary's-On-The-H ill was held Sun
day, May 16. Tire Sunday previous
there was an organ recitial at St.
Mary’s at four o’clock, Miss Rosina
Asmus, organist at Immaculate Con
ception Church, Atlanta, being the
principal organist. The occasion was
the recent installation of a splendid
new organ, one of the finest in the
city. Mrs, J. Coleman Dempsey, or
ganist at St. Mary’s, accompanied
several of the selections. U. H.
Johnson was the director. Soloists
included Mrs. Seymour Sylvester and
Mrs. Worth Andrews. The members
of the choir include: Sopranos, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. H. A. Craig, Miss Mary
McTieon, Miss Sarah Primrose Boh-
lec; contralto, Mrs. Nellie Bresua-
han; tenors, Mr. Fontana. Eugene
Sehlcr; bass, T. M. Heffernan, M. J.
Carrigan, Chas. Smith, Jr.
The Church of the Immaculate
Conception began a novena of pray
er to the Little Flower May 9, one
ending on the anniversary of the
consecration of the saint. Rev. Al
fred Laube, S. M. A., pastor, who
conducted the novena, was present
in the convent in France, where St.
Theresa lived ami died, on the day a
year ago when she was consecrated
in Rome; he participated in the
ceremonies at the Lisieux Convent,
where sisters of flic Little Flower
still live.
W. H. Saul, prominent cotton
merchant, was elected president of
the Augusta Cotton Exchange at the
annual meeting recently. Mr. Saul
is a member of the Catholic Lay
men’s Association of Georgia.
Jacksonville’s C. D. of A.
Observe 20th Anniversary
Jacksonville, Fla.-—'The Catholic
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Daughters of America, Coun 52, ob
served the twentieth anniversary of
its foundation May 5 with a card
party and special program at the
Catholic * club, and numerous friends
of the organization honored the im
portant milestone in the history of
tile organization by their attend
ance. Addresses were made hy Fa
ther Meehan, chaplain, hy Mrs. N.
Corbett O Ned, state regent, and W.
J. O’Rourke, grand knight of Jack
sonville Council, Knights of Colum
bus, who conveyed til good wishes
of the Knights, and by several oth
ers. Mrs. M. C. Fermenter rendered
several vocal selections, with Miss
Genevieve McMurray at the piano,
and Miss N. Dawson entertained
with piano selections.
NASHVILLE NUN DIES
St. Cecilia’s Academy
(Special to The Bulletin.)
in April, age 70.
Ml
of St. Cecilia's.
tery.
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
OFFICERS
CHARLES IT, PHINIZY President
SAMUEL MARTIN Vice-President
H. D. BEMAN Vice-President
GEO. P. BATES V.-Pres. and Cashier
Uptown Branch /
A. B. KITCHEN Cashier
F. B. POPE .Asst. Cashier
JAS. J. BRESNAHAN Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
IV. D. McDaniel J, Lee Ethredge
J. P. Mulherin Wnf. P. White
W. J. Hollingsworth John Pldnizy
W. B. White John Sancken
Fielding Wallace M. E. Dress
S. A. Fort son - Alonzo P. Broadmun
Charles H. Pldnizy George B. Stearns
Albert B. Von Kamp !,. H. Charbonnier, Jr.
Bryan Gumming Moses Slusky
SETON HILL COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
An Eastern School with Western Vigor
A Northern School with Southern Charm
Forty Miles from Dixie
Forty-three Minutes from Pittsburgh
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
ESTABLISHED 1858
The Perkins Manufacturing Co.
Yellow Pine Lumber
Mill Work — Doors — Sash and Blinds
AUGUSTA, GA., — PHONE 711
Southern Tires
Are fi
CORO
FABRIC CORO
I A DC IN- THE LAND Or COTTON
Tires
SOUTHERN TIRES contain materials and workmanship which
measure up to the highest standards known to the tire In*
duatry.
SOUTHERN TIRES are economically manufactured and the
prices are unusually low.
Pot a pair of SOUTHERN TIRES opposite the highest priced
tire you can buy, type for type—when they are worn out connt
the cost.
The President of Your Association rides on SOUTHERN
TIRES and If you can’t secure them from your dealer—write ns
giving dealers name.
Southern Tire and Rubber Co.
Augusta, Georgia.
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Total Resources Over Sixty-Five
Million Dollars.
We cater to accounts of thrifty, conservative
individuals, firms and corporations.
WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS—
COMPOUNDED FOUR TIMES A YEAR
Open Saturday afternoon from four to seven for
the purpose of receiving Savings Deposits.
VYtn, Schwcigert,
President
t
Ttios S. Gray,
Vlcc-Prcs.. Cashier
It. M. Riley,
Asst. Cashier,
UNION
SAVINGS
BANK
e
A
Q
AUGUSTA, GA.
s
“ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
4 PER CENT INTEREST
PHONE 901
Why
Boy
CENTRAL U-DRIVE-IT CORP.
648 BROAD ST.—Next to Whaley Bros. AUGUSTA, GA.