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JUWE 15, 1929 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Msgr, Ruiz Denies Truce for Return of Bishops No Agreement Reached Be tween Mexico and Catholic Church, He Declares Secretary Wilbur Names Priests Among Advisors (By N. C. VV. C. News Service) WASHINGTON.—Denial that a truce has been arranged between the government of Mexico and the Catholic Church, whereby exiled prelates have been given authority to return to their dioceses in Mexi co, was made June 3 by Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Fuores, who has just been appointed Apostoloc Delegate to Mexico. Archbishop Ruiz also branded as Untrue a report that any sort of agreement had been reached with the Mexican government and de clared the only action taken to date was the expression of President Portes Gil of a willingness to dis cuss the religious problem with him. The Archbishop's statement said: “Advices published recently, es pecially in the papers of this morn ing,. said to have been received from Mexico City, are such as to mislead readers of the press by giving the Impression that as the result of conferences between the President and the Republic of Mexico and the representative of the rights of the Church there has been brought about a truce during which prelates now in exile are to have authority to return to their dioceses ill Mexico. “It is my duty to make it known that up to the present no arrange ment or agreement of any kind has been concluded, there being no other foundation for these rumors than the willingness publicly ex pressed by the President of Mexico to confer with me regarding these matters. “I make this statement because news which is not exact, such as that to which I have referred and which was widely published yes terday, attributing to personages of high diplomtaic rank, intervention that, to say the least would be un becoming, is bpund to impede rather than assist in moments of expectation like the present.” (By N. C. W. C. News Service) WASHINGTON. — The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Pace,-Vice Rec tor of the Catholic University of America, and the Rev. Dr. George Johnson of the Catholic University and Executive Secretary of the De partment of Education. N. C. W. C., are members of the advisory committee on education appointed by Secretary of Interior Wilbur which met here June 7. It is be lieved that this is the first time in history that representatives of Catholic educational agencies have been invited by the Federal Gov ernment to participate in such an undertaking. The advisory committee, which is made up of 46 representatives of educational institutions and of or ganizations interested in education from all parts of the country, has been appointed to study the rela tions of the National Government to education. Secretary Wilbur has divided it into three sections. The first will study Federal activities in education, the second, Federal grants to colleges, and the third, Federal grants to schools of less than college grade.' Monsignor Pace, as a member of the committee, represents the committee, represents the Catholic University of America with the ap proval of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of the University. DR. JOHNSON’S ACTING APPROVED Dr. Johnson, as a member of the committee, represents the National Catholic Educational Association with the approval of the Adminis trative Committee of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Word was received here June 3 that Bishop Francisco Urangay Saenz of Cuernavaca had crossed Into Mexico from the United State3 at Nuevo Laredo, June 2, after leav ing formally notified the Depart ment of the Interior of his plans. Of the 4,000 priests who were in Mexico at the time of the closing of the churches in 1926, more than 2,500 are in exile. Most of these are in the United States. Mexico City acclaimed the news of the appointment of Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Flores of Morelia as Apostolic Delegate to confer with the Government relative to a set tlement of the religious problem. He is the first Mexican ever to have been assigned to this position. F. P. GARVAN HONORED BY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Given Priestly Medal, Its Highest Distinction COLUMBUS. Ohio—The Priestly Medal, highest honor of . American chemistry, will be awarded to Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation and noted Catholic layman. The award, in recognition of his part in building up the chemical industry in the United States since the World War, was decided upon at a meeting to day of the Council of the Ameri can Society. In its citation, the Council called Mr. Garvan the “greatest lay patron of chemistry in this coun try.” The presentation will be made at a meeting of the Society in Minneapolis next September. After the war, Mr. Garvan took over the German and Austrian pa tents in this country and an nounced that all profits from the Foundation which he formed would go to advance chemistry as a science and an industry in this country. It also was announced that. Mr. Garvan has given $33,000 as prizes for chemistry essays to be written by students of high schools, col leges, universities and normal schools in the ensuing year. JOHN F. ELDER, AIR FORCE VETERAN, DEAD (Special to The Bulletin.) ATLANTA, Ga.—The funeral ot John Francis Elder, 33, manager of the plant of the Weaver Koughridge Company, Boyd, Fla., who died in Thomasville, Ga., was held June 6 from Sacred Heart Church here wilh interment at Forsyth. Members of Atlanta Council, Knights of Colum bus, were pallbearers. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Elder of this city, and was born in Thomas ville and graduated from St. Ber nard’s College, Cullman, Ala., in 1913 with highest honors. He served in France with the American Air Force, and formerly was an accountant in New York. He was widely known in his business and his death cut off what promised to be a most success ful career. Ford ham Degree for Governor Roosevelt NEW YORK—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is receiving the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at com mencement exercises at Fordham University this week at which Cardinal Hayes will preside and the governor will speak. The same degree will be confer red upon Msgr. Michael J. Lavelle, who is celebrating the golden jubi lee of his ordination; Lady Mar garet Armstrong, wife of the Brit ish Consul General and President of the Catholic Big Sisters of New York; Herman A. Heydt, Harold G. Campbell, Alon-o G. McLaughlin and Mrs. Rita C. McGoldrick. The Rev. Cornelius Clifford, professor of philosophy at Columbia Univer sity who is celebrating the golden jubilee of his graduation from Fordham, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of-Letters. 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. R. A. MAGILL (BEAN & MAGILL) 35|/ 2 NORTH PRYOR ST. Corner of Edgewood ATLANTA, GA. BLANK BOOKS. LOOSL LEAF DEVICES Stationery—Pamphlets Publications PRINTING-BINDING 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 600 Haas Howell Bldg-, Atlanta. Camp Marist for Boys to Open for Summer June 27fh (Special to The Bulletin.) ATLANTA, Ga.—Camp Marist, con ducted by the Marist Fathers at Lake- mont in the mountains of North Geor gia and directed by Mr. and Mrs. Har old Barron, assisted by widely known college coaches and athletic stars, will open for the season June 37 and it is anticipated that this will be the most successful year thus far. Camp Marist * is known throughout the South as well as elsewhere as one of the finest summer camps for boys in the country and new equipment and an augmented staff, including mem bers of the Marist College faculty, will give it an even greater reputa tion this year. MISS O’DONNELL FLAG WINNER. ATLANTA, Ga.— Miss Ellen O’Don nell was among those who received Old Glon r medals from the Governor of Georgia at the recent exercises to honor winners in the first annual flag contest here; Miss O’Donnell won the award offered by the American Legion Post. 200,000 AT ORLEANS HONOR JOAN OF ARC PARIS.—The Legate of the Pope, the President of the Republic, seven cardinals and sixty bishops from France. England, Belgium and Switzer land, the President of the Council and many Ministers, the Commander of the Army, the Ambassador from England —officially representing his sovereign—and all the illustra tions sons of France assembled in crowded ranks in the cathe dral at Orleans, while 200,000 pilgrims stormed the walls of the basilica in enthusiastic at tempts to acclaim the standard of the Saint. Such were the outstanding features of the celebration at Orleans, May 8, the five hundredth anniversary of the deliverance of the city by Joan of Arc. The splendor of these fetes surpassed the bounds of imagination and their profoundly religious character greatly impressed all those who witnessed them. The fetes lasted no less than fifteen days and embraced diverse and var ied manifestations of joy. AGREEING WITH BISHOP Valdosta, Ga., Times: The Catho lic priest at Galveston, Texas, haa written the young Austrian lady who was chosen fo** the beauty pageant in Galveston to stay at home. He does not believe i r * beauty shows of the kind that are planned for the Galveston beach. A , great many Protestants will agree with him in that respect. DESIGNS FOR ADVERTISERS If yon intend to set out a circular, folder or advertisement of any kind let u. 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. WRIGLEY ENGRAVING COMPANY RHODES BLOC. - ATLANTA AUGUSTA SHOPPING GUIDE WHITNEY-McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Let Us Light Your Home With Artistic Fixtures 720 Broad Augusta, Ga. Telephone 1316 H. J. Markwalter —PEALERS 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. 748 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Ed Sheehan Leo F. Cotte- JOHN J. MILLER & CO. and HOME FOLKS Cigars Soda Lunch Augusta, Ga. 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, 6:30 and 9. Week-days, 6:30. SACRED HEART — Rev. T. 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. FOP EVERY CLASS OF PRINTING SEE Commercial Printing Co. Call 862 747 Ellis AUGUSTA, GA. HARPERBROS. 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 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 Bnad St. Augusta, Ga. Headquarters for CHRISTMAS and WEDDING GIFTS Boiler Flues, Shafts, Pulleys, Hangers, Belt ing, Packing, Lacing, Pumps, Injectors. BOILERS Tank and Stack, Pipe, Mill Supplies for Mills and Public Works. Low Prices. I UlllfVO, I I IJ VV.V/I 0. S ■ I vwo. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, 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. 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. PHONE 227 EDELBLUT FURNITURE CQ. Complete House Furnishings and Antiques 319 and 321 JACKSON STREET AUGUSTA, GA.