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FOUR THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
MARCH 27, 1937
mnncEL's
185 Peachtree 60 Whitehall
Atlanta, Ga.
With special permission of the copyright
owners, the florists of America, the smart
young Miss is wearing this message over all
the land. You want a flowered print for your
next dress. Have you been into MANGEL’S
as yet and looked them over? Aren’t they
simply too, too grand? Lush flower bou
quets, fairly large white designs on dark
backgrounds, bold, splashy flowers, actual
photographic object patterns. Short sleeved.
Fascinating. And such fun to wear!
SAY IT
WITH FLOWERS
AUGUSTA, GA.
Bailie Furniture
Company
The Quality Store
Complete House
Furnishings
708-710-712 Broadway
Augusta, Ga.
1897, holds honorary degrees from
the University of Toulouse (France)
and National University of Ireland.
He has served as guest lecturer at
the Spanish University.
Given by Notre Dame as a recog
nition of merit and as an incentive
to greater achievements, the Laetare
Medal award originated in the an
cient papal custom of bestowing the
Golden Rose on a member of the Ital
ian Catholic nobility on Laetare Sun
day. Its modem counterpart was in
augurated at Notre Dame in 1921
when the Very Rev. Edward Sorin,
C. S. C., university founder, bestow
ed the first medal on the late John
Gilmary Shea, eminent Catholic his
torian.
Included on the long roll of medal
ists are names of persons from all
walks of life—statesmen, artists, writ
ers, financiers, soldiers, scientists,
physicians, architects, philosophers,
jurists, orators and economists.
Recent recipients of the medal in
clude Dr. Albert Zahm, occupant of
the Guggenheim chair of aeronautics
in the Congressional Library; John
McCormack, the singer, Governor Al
fred E. Smith, Margaret Anglin, ac
tress; Elizabeth Nourse, artist, and Dr.
Stephen S. Maher, (physician).
Dr. Ford will be the fifty-fifth re
cipient of the award, presentation of
which will take place at a date not
yet determined.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
AH Negotiations Strictly
Confidential.
WILFRED G. GEHR
Refinancing Bond Issues
308 Union Bldg., New Orleans, La.
Complimentsc
DARLING SHOPS
199 Peachtree St., N. E.
66 Whitehall, S. W.
Atlanta
Jarman’s Friendly
and Custom Shoes
$5—$6.50
A. H. STEINING
Steining & Collette
77 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
732 BROAD STREET
SPAIN
(Continued From Page One)
the Diocese of Gibraltar.”
The importance of the Bishop’s let
ter lies in the fact that he is the An
glican Bishop responsible for the well
being of the Church of England in
Spain. His territory extends, in fact,
to the whole of the Southern half of
Europe.
Also rebutting the report of the
Churchmen’s Mission to Spain de
claring that there is no ant-God move
movement there, the Rev. Alfonso de
WA. 0523
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Walter A. Guest
“Popular Priced Men’s
Wear”
237 Mitchell St., S. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
Zulueta, writing to the Church Times,
Anglican weekly, says that for months
before the civil war started even the
salutation Adios was suspect. He says
the poor were terrorized out of men
tioning God.
In the months before the revolt, he
writes, “we were given to understand
quite clearly by the local workers’
committee that ‘God was finished with
in Spain,’ and to the unprejudiced
mind there could be no doubt that,
whatever the faults of the clergy in
Spain, the campaign against them
clearly intended to do them the hon
or of persecuting them for the Name
of Christ.
“This is confirmed on a much lar
ger scale by many British refugees
since the war began, who will tell you
how the Name of God literally can
not be pronounced in the territory of
the Valencia government.”
THE IRISH FREE STATE has pass
ed a non-intervention act prohibiting
citizens of the Irish Free State from
enlisting in the armies in Spain, but
previous to the passing of the act a
number went to the Iberian peninsula
to fight for the Rightist cause, under
the leadership of General O’Duffy.
Two are reported to have been killed,
Captain Thomas Hyde of Ballinacur-
ra, Midleton, Cork, and Daniel Chute
of Boherbee. Feeling for the Rightist
cause has grown in intensity in Ire
land, but there is much antagonism
to Hie alleged aims of General Fran
co in certain circles, especially among
the “intelligentsia”.
FAKE “BROTHER” IS
WORKING IN SOUTH
University of Notre Dame
Honors Distinguished Har
vard Department Chairman
(Continued From Page One)
viously been made to 54 distinguish
ed leaders, ten of whom have been
women. Traditionally, the name of
the recipient is announced on Lae
tare Sunday, the fourth Sunday of
Lent, a day set aside by the Church
for rejoicing in anticipation of East
er.
Last year’s award was made to
Richard Reid, lawyer and educator of
Augusta, Ga., and Editor of The
Bulletin, official publication of the
Catholic Laymen’s Association of
Georgia. In 1935, the honor went to
Frank Hamilton Spearman, Califor
nia novelist, while Mrs. Genevieve
Garvan Brady, New York philan
thropist, received the medal in 1934,
and Jack J. Spalding, of Atlanta, Ga.,
in 1928.
Announcing the award, the Very
Rev. John F. O’Hara, C. S. C., pres
ident of Notre Dame and chairman of
the Laetare Medal Committee, made
the following statement: “Catholic
scholarship is recognized in this year’s
award of the Laetare Medal. For
more than 40 years Professor Ford has
contributed in a very scholarly way to
our knowledge and appreciation of
Spanish and French literature. He
has fostered international under
standing and respect, which is a vi
tal basis of world peace.”
Dr. Ford has been active in higher
education since 1895, when he first
went to Harvard as an instructor in
French. Since then, for his work in
literature and history both here and
abroad he has received academic
awards from a dozen European na
tions, and decorations from four:
France, Italy, Rumania and Spain.
Contributor of Spanish and Italian
articles to the Encyclopedia Ameri
cana, the Catholic Encyclopedia, and
Johnson's Encyclopedia, he has au
thored and edited more than a score
of texts and anthologies in French,
Spanish, Italian and Portuguese.
Dr. Ford has recently served as
president of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, the Dante So
ciety, and the Italian Historical So
ciety of Massachusetts. Among others,
he is a member of the American As
sociation for Advancement of Science,
American Catholic Historical Society,
American Fo\k-Lore Society, and nu
merous international groups.
Since 1911, Dr. Ford has headed
Harvard’s Department of Romance
Languages. He was bom in. Cam
bridge, Mass., July 2, 1873, is married
and tiie father of four children. He
received his Ph. D. at Harvard in
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Benedictine Fathers at St.
Leo Abbey Receive Reports
of His Operations
(Special To The Bulletin)
ST. LEO, Fla— The Benedictine
Fathers of St. Leo Abbey have re
ceived reports from places as distant
as Georgia and Texas that a man
representing himself as a Brother
from St. Leo College in Florida is
collecting funds for St. Leo’s. The
Rt. Rev. Francis Sadlier, O. S. B.,
Abbot of St. Leo’s Abbey, states
that the Benedictine Fathers at St
Leo, which is the only Abbey in
Florida, have no Brother collecting
funds. Some alumni and friends of
the college are securing funds among
their friends and acquaintances for
an Abbey Church, but the alleged
religious, who has used the name
of “Brother Edward of St. Leo Col
lege, Dale, Fla.,” is an imposter.
DR. FORD RECIPIENT
OF LAETARE MEDAL