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MAY 31. 1929 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF' GEORGIA Missionary Servants, Founded in Alabama, Canonically Erected (Continued from page 1) tion'ot the Faith. This monthly magazine tells its readers ot the needs of the community and ap peals for workers to labor on the abandoned home missions. Discussing the receipt of news of approval of the community at Rome, Father Tomerlin said: First of all we want publicly to thank our Holy Father, who through the Sacred Congregation has blessed and approved our "work and in the same breath we want to pledge anew our fealty and devotion ol Christ’s Vicar on earth. We must not forget the real paternal inter est His Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate, Msgr. Fumasoni Biondi has always manifested and. at the same time we most sincerely thank him and Msgr. Filippo Bernardini of the faculty of the Catholic Uni- versity of America. prominent part in our present ac- tivities for the Preservation of the Faith. “The work, for the Preservation of the Faith, began as a lay apos- tolate and the recognition of the directing force, the community of priests and .brothers, will serve to add authority to its efforts.” Six urgent invitations have been received by Father Judge to come into parishes and organize active missionary participation of laymen and laywomen, Father Tomerlin announced. Bishop Hafev called attention to the fact that North Carolina ranks as the most un-C’atholic State in the Union in point of Catholic in habitants, and expressed the belief that holding the convention there would have a stimulating effect. It was announced that Baltimore, which had previously asked for the convention, would waive Its re quest if Asheville were selected. “The Rt. Rev. Bishop Toolen of Mobile has also shown more than a fatherly interest in our work and certainly he must be included among our greatest benefactors and well-wishers. Then, I do not want to stand convicted of ingrat itude toward our numerous Bishop, Priest, Sister and lay benefactors. They are remembered ten times every day by all of our students in their visits to the Most Blessed Sacrament and all our priests, through me, promise them a daily remembrance in our Masses.” In explanation of this latest Home Mission endeavor, Father Tomerlin said: “The Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity are being or ganized in the hope that they may be useful to Holy Mother Church on our abandoned Home Missions —the Missions of the South espe cially—and we plan to work both for white and colored. Remember, I however, that the word ‘abandoned’ rin our home mission work used does not apply to definite localities. In or- ’ der to undertake useful works with any hope of success we must ap peal to the large centers of estab lished Catholicity for vocations — for boys and young men to volun teer as workers. “These volunteers, in turn, must be supported during their long term of studies while preparing themselves to become missionary priests or missionary brothers. To procure this neded assistance we expect to make ourselves useful in the crowded sections of the. larger Catholic centers by doing Boy Work. The Boy Work is a prob lem in which we are vitally inter ested and about which we have busied ourselves. It holds the most Father Judge also is the founder of the Missionary Servants- of the Most Blessed Trinity, a community of Sisters which now numbers about 300 members. The Sisters also were established to work for the Preservation of the Faith and now have 30 Missionary Circles. Two more are to be opened this fall —one in Boston and another in Hartford—from which the Sisters go out daily in their efforts to call the erring back to the practice of their faith. Father Judge is now working on the rule of the Sisters and before long, it is' hoped, the announcement of their approval in Rome will be announced. C. P, A. Literary Prizes for 1928 Announced NON-CATHOLiC CALLS VATICAN PEACE CENTER (Continued from Page 1) monweal; “Must Catholics Never Resent Insult,” an editorial by Michael J. Madigan in The Catholic News of New York and “Home and Foreign”, an editorial by the Rev. Patrick O’Connor in The Far East of St. Columbans, Neb., were the other entries considered by the board of final judges. . The prize of $50 for the best article airpearing in a Catholic publication last year lias been awarded to the Rev. Joseph P. Conroy, S..T., for The Lecturer and the Coach,” which ap peared in the September, 1928, issue of The Catholic World. • Other articles considered in this group by the final judges were: “So I Went to England,” by Viola S. O'Con nell in The Catholic Woman of De troit; “The Brown Derby,” by the Rev. Leonard Feeney, S.J., in Am erica; “The Protestant Ambition to Rune the Country,” by Eugene Weare in Extension Magazaine, and “Post- Election Thoughts." by Patrick F. Scanlan in The Tablet of Brooklyn. The $25 prze for the best poem has been awarded to the Rev. Hugh 1‘ • Blunt for his work. “Till Love Re turns,” published in the January, 1928,- issue of The Messenger of the Sacred Heart. Other poems considered by the^ final judges in this division were: “Varia tions of an Old Theme,” by William Thomas Walsh in America; 'White Secrets,” by Daniel Sargent in The Commonweal: "Where She Has Been,” by Mary Dixon Thayer in The Miraculous Medal published in Phil adelphia, and “The Annunciation, by Rosemary Iv. "Beattie in The Cath olic Woman of Detroit, Mich. The preliminary judges in the con test for awards to the authors of books were: the Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, j S.J., editor of America; Sister M. , Ignatia, editor of The Magnificat;! Patrick F. Scanlan of The Tablet, j Brooklyn; Beatrice Gaule and Joseph . J. Quinn of The Southwest Courier, the editorial staff of The Common weal and the editorial staff of The Catholic World. ] The final judges were: Croup A—Fiction: Mary Synon, j Nellie Nevin Delaney and George N. Shuster. — Group B—Religion: the Rt. l.ev. Francis C. Kelley, Bishop of Okla homa; Elizabeth Jordan and Dr. James J. Walsh. Group C—General: Sister Mary Madeleva. Brother .Leo and the Rev. E. F. Murphy, S.S.J. WINONA, M in n. — Minnesota Council of Catholic Women has gained 2,500 members in six months, it was reported at the sec ond annual spring conference here in May. DESIGNS FOR ADVERTISERS li you intend to set out a circular, 1 older or advertisement of any k>nd let us make a good picture or design to liven it up. We will help you get any kind of advertising matter ready for the printer at moderate cost. Write, call or 'phone us. WR1CLEY engraving company B RHODES BLDG. ATLANTA Of !■ ■ilium I ■MBBMBMMMIflMWNrJg AUGUSTA SHOPPING GUIDE (Continued from Page I) I temporal power of other days, and that ‘ there should be no temptation for its exercise by his successors. , And it is because of this reunica tion that Italy recognizes the City of the Vatican as ‘neutral and in violable.’ THE BULLETIN Urges its readers to patronize its advertisers. CHARLOTTE COUNCIL NO. 770, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Meets First and Third Tuesday. C. A. Williams, Grand Knight E. L. Pennell, Fin. Sec’y. “But this is not all. The Holy Father declares his intention not to involve himself in the temporal dis putes of other Powers. This would seem to be a sufficient renuncia tion of the exercise- of territorial power, but the treaty goes further, the Pope declaring it to be his in tention not to take part in interna tional gatherings, assemblies or conferences where questions of temporal power are considered by parties in controversy, unless those parties shall unanimously appeal to him in his capacity of mediator. He expressly reserves, however, the exercise of his moral and spiritual, as distinct from temporal power.” Then, making his declaration concerning the possibility of the Vatican becoming the center of mediation, the speaker added: ‘‘Many there are still living, who recall how Leo XIII as Supreme Pontiff, dispossessed of his terri tory and exercising only moral and spiritual functions, was able to mediate between Germany and Spain in the matter of the Caro lines—not merely between coun tries of the faithful, but between Catholic and Protestant Powers. “Not the least important impli cation of the treaty is the prospect which it offers the Powers of a solution of their conflicts upon the basis of law, morality, and the im ponderables, without an eye to territorial aggrandisement or tem poral interests on the part of the mediator.” delightfully different R. A. MAGILL (BEAN & MAGILL) 35'/ 2 NORTH PRYOR ST. Corner of Edgewood ATLANTA, GA. BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Stationery—Pamphlets Publications PRINTING-BINDING Ed Sheehan Leo F. Cotte * JOHN J. MILLER & CO- and HOME FOLKS Cigars Soda Augusta, Ga. Lunch DETROIT EDITOR AGAIN PRESIDENT OF C. P. A. (Continued from Page 1) Hart, Editor of The Catholic Tele graph, Cincinnati, and Simon A. Baldcs, Managing Editor of The Extension Magazine, Chicago, were re-elected members of the Board of Directors. New York Life Insurance Co. ' New Policy It pays you if you live ..$10,000 Pays your family when you die $10,000 Accidental death, pays cash $10,000 Plus $100 each month for 10 years for mother, wife and chil dren, or $22,000., If disabled thru sickness or ac cident, pays a life income of $100 each month. Also pays all premiums for you and pays dividends regularly. Matt. C. Carroll Georgia Agent 000 Haas Howell Bldg-, Atlanta. Patrick F. Scanlan, Managing Editor of The Tablet, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Edward J. Ferger, Editor and Manager of The Catho lic Union and Times, Buffalo, wen? chosen to serve with the President of the Association on the re-named News Service Bureau. The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, S. J. Editor of America, New York; Richard Reid, Editor of The Bulletin, Augusta, Ga., and John F. McCormick of The Commonwealth, New York, were reelected the members of the Lit erature Bureau. The Rev. Charles J. Mullaly, S. J„ Editor of The Mes senger of the Sacred Heart, was re elected the Advertising Bureau, with Claude M. Becker, Business Manager of The Tablet, and E. Lester Muller, Business Manager of the Baltimore Catholic Review, as the other two .members. The Rev. Francis P. LeBuffe, S, J., of America, is to head the Cir culation Vigilance Committee which (was given this new name by Action of the convention) for the year as Chairman, with John Harney of The Christian Family, Techny. 111., as secretary-treasurer. Bernard Vaughan, Managing Fill-, tor of The Catholic Bulletin, St. Paul, was added to the Committee The other members are the Rev. Al fred Hermann, O. F. M., of St. An thony's Messenger, Cincinnati; the Rev Harold Purcell, C. P., of The Sign, Cincinnati, and James J. Brady, of The New World, Chica go. George J. Lillig is Manager of the Committee’s Central Bureau whose new address is Room 703 180 West Washington St. Chicago. At the final session, a letter was read from the Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, cordially inviting the Association to hold its 1930 convention in Asheville, N. C. WHITNEY-McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Let Us Light Your Home With Artistic Fixtures 720 Broad Augusta, Ga. Telephone 1316 H. J. Markwalter —DEALERS IN— Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. IMPORTED SAUSAGE Foreign and Domestic Cheese of All Nations. Telephone 1094 1001 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. EYES EXAMINED Eye Glasss Spectacles Artificial Eyes Properly Fitted GODIN SPECTACLE CO. 956 Broad St. 956 Augusta. Ga. Perfect-Fitting Eye Glasses Eyes Thoroughly Examined Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Ar tificial Eyes Accurately Fitted. MEREDITH OPTICAL CO. 743 Broad Street, Aunusta, Ga. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Thos. G. Brittingham CONTRACTOR PLUMBING, HEATING and DRAINAGE 651 BROAD STREET Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA Church Directory ST. PATRICK’S — Rev. H. A. Schonhardt, Pastor. Masses, Sundays, 7. 9, 11. Week-days, 6:30. _ . SACRED HEART, — Rev. .. A. Cronin, S. J.* Pastor. Masses, Sundays. 6:30. 8, 10:30. Week days. 6:30, 7:30. ST. MARY’S-ON-THE-HILL — Rev. James A. Kane, Pastor. Masses, Sunday, 7:30 and 9:30 Daily 7. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION —Rev. Alfred Laube, S. M. A., Pastor. Masses, Sundays, 7, 9:30. FOR EVERY CLASS OF PRINTING SEE Commercial Printing Co. Call 862 747 Ellis AUGUSTA, GA. HARPER BROS. Art Store 426 Eighth St. Phone 730 AUGUSTA, GA. DUPONT DUCO Also Paints & Varnishes BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 94 829 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. R. H. Land F. J. Bodeker I LAND DRUG CO. Cor. Broad and Marbury Streets AUGUSTA, GA. McDonald &. Co. GROCERIES The Right Store With the Right Prices. 1130 Broad St. Phone 1183 Augusta, Ga. Wm. Schweigert & Co. JEWELERS 846 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Headquarters for CHRISTMAS and WEDDING GIFTS Boiler Flues, Shafts, Pulleys, Hangers. Belt ing, Packing. Lacing, Pumps, Injectors Tank and Stack, Pipe, Mill Supplies for Mills and Public Works. Low Prices. I kt 1 I I V, , I ij V v . V?. W. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Crist, Fertilizer, Mill Machinery, Supplies and Repairs and Castings * Lombard Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works and Mill Supply Store Augusta, Ga. Capacity 200 Hands. Three Hundred Thousand Feet Floor Space MR. MARION.A. O'CONNOR Announces to his friends and customers that he has acquired an interest in the STELLING SHOE COMPANY Augusta, Ga. And will appreciate their continued patronage. MURPHY STATIONERY CO. BOOKS,' STATIONERY, KODAKS AND FILMS Expert Developing 812 Broad Street Augusta, Ga/ 1 SEE ME AT CLARY’S SANITARY BARBER SHOP MARION BLDG. Hair Cutting My Specialty W. J. (HOP) HOPKINSON Signs and Outdoor Advertising MILLIGAN Advertising Service Augusta, Ga. Bailie Furniture Company The Quality Store Complete House Furnishings 708-710-712 Broadway Augusta, Ga. When Your Shoes Need Re-Building “Let Us Fix ’Em Up” BROADWAY SHOE RENEWERS PHONE 9455 1280 BROAD ST. . AUGUSTA, GA. EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishings and Antiques 319 and 321 JACKSON STREET PHONE 227 AUGUSTA, GA.