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MAY 25, 1940
AYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L
FIFTEEN
Congratulations to
St. Joseph’s Infirmary
Established 1928
May, 1889—May, 1940
HARRY E. DOBBS
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
New Address: 240-44 Ivy St.,
N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
COMPLIMENTS
Puritan Chemical
Company
Sanitary Specialties
and
Floor Maintenance
Supplies
ATLANTA
Need for Religion in Public Schools
Stressed by Distinguished Educator
(By N. C- \V. C. News Service)
WASHINGTON—Development of a
practical method of making available
to education the resources of religion,
was cited by Dr. George F. Zook.
President of the American Council
of Education, Friday as one of the
two great educational needs of
America. Dr. Zook, who is the for
mer United States Commissioner of
Education, was speaking at the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Council in this city-
“Our form of government plainly
provides for the separation of church
and state”, said Dr. Zook. “This
means, of course, that the government
and the church will in no way at
tempt to control one another and
that the church may not be supported
out of public taxation.
“This important provision in our
governmental structure was not in
any way intended to deny the funda
mental place of religion in our cul
tural life. In fact there are numerous
ways both in law and custom where
the recognition is given to the im
portance of religion and to the need<
for encouraging religious education.
“On the other hand, because of a
desire to avoid stirring up controversy
on a delicate subject and because of
GREALISH, POTEET & WALKER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
519 GREENE STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
The Liberty National Bank and Trust Co.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
C. S. SANFORD, President
N. K. CLARK
Vice-President and
Trust Officer
R. H. GIGN1LUAT
Cashier
HUGH H. GRADY
Assistant Cashier and
Assistant Trust Officer
G. W. UPCHURCH
Assistant Cashier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PUTT’S FUNERAL HOME
AUGUSTA
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The Georgia State Savings Association
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GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara. D.D.. J.U.D.. Bishop of Savannah,
Atlanta. State Chaplain
Thomas'J. Gilmore. Atlanta. State Deputy
William T. Walsh. Savannah. Past State Deputy
George T. Flynt, Atlanta. State Secretary
R. S. Heslen, Augusta, Treasurer
Leo Leonard, Columbus, Advocate
Thomas J. Canty, Savannah, Warden
ATLANTA COUNCIL,
NO. 660
Granu Knight
James F. Davey,
1115 N. Virginia Avenue, N. E.
Financial Secretary
George T. Flynt,
1356 Laner Blvd., N. E.
Council Meets 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays, at 8 P. M., at
the Council House, 1200
Peachtree St., N. E.
Club House Open Every Day
and Evening at the Above
Address.
SAVANNAH COUNCIL
No. 631
Andrew J. Ryan. Jr.,
Grand Knight
J. B. McDonald
Financial Secretary
Frank Puder, R. S.
Meets Second and Fourth^
Wednesdays. 8 P. M.
3 West Liberty Street
Savannah. Ga
Bishop Gross Council
No. 1019
Louis C. Kunze
Grand Knight
Jos J. Spano,
Financial Secretary
Meets First and Third Wednes
day, 8 P. M. 802 Broadway
Catholic Club Bldg,
Columbus. Ga.
Patrick Walsh Council
No. 677
Edw. J. Dorr
Grand Knight
R. S. Hcslin. Financial Secretary
Visiting Brothels Welcome
1012 Greene St Augusta. Ga.
Macon Council, No. 925
Chas. Lc A. Adams, Sr.
Grand Knight
Herman lluhA
Financial Secretary
Meets the First and Third
Tuesday, 8:15 P M..
in Mitchell Hall ot the Catholic
Club. 521 New St.
Mulberry St_ Macon. Ga.
Henry Thomas Ross
Council, No. 1939
J. Boyd Touhey. Grand Knight
Kenneth £. Ammons,
Financial Secretary
P. O. Box 391
Meets Second and Fourth Tues
days at Knights ot Co
lumbus Hall.
Brunswick. Ga.
the assumption that the churches
should take over the entire respon
sibility for religious education, there
has been almost no consideration of
the place of religion in education in
our publicly controlled schools and
colleges. In these days when hu
man values are being put to so severe
a test, this neglect is becoming in
creasingly unsatisfactory to many
thoughtful citizens, and there is
therefore a renewed demand for some
kind of provision for religious instruc
tion in connection with public schools
such as that which seems to be con
templated in the law passed by the
New York legislature a few weeks
ago. This law provides that ab
sence from required attendance at
school is permissible ‘for religious
observance and education’.”
Dr. Zook said another evidence
of this demand is had in the general
report of the White House Conference
on Children in a Democracy which
met in Washington last January,
and he announced that this matter
had already been placed before the
Problems and Plans Committee of the
American Council of Education. He
said that this committee “following
an extended discussion with repre
sentatives of the Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish faiths, authorized the
appointment of a sub-committee to
explore what action, if any, the
Council should take”.
If the aims of religious education
are to be achieved, Dr. Zook de
clared, “it will be necessary for cer
tain of the denominations to take
far more seriously than at present
the preparation and provision of com
petent teachers who compare favor
ably with those who are responsible
for the regular classroom instruc
tion”
Rev. Philip Edelen, Jr.,
Celebrates First Mass
RALEIGH, N. C. — The Rev. Philip
B. Edelen, Jr- son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B- Edelen, Jr., of this city, celebra
ted his first Solemn High Mass at the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, on
May 5. Father Edelen is the first
priest to be ordained from the Cathe
dral parish.
BOOK REVIEWS
(Written for The Bulletin)
THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE
MASS, a Text for Religious Discus
sion Clubs, should be welcomed by
the leaders of study clubs throughout
the United States. It has been written
purposely for use In religious study
clubs and for discussion periods in
Newman clubs, and it can be used
with profit in high school religion
classes for it is written in a clear un
derstandable English. It supplies a
fund of valuable information and
presents it in an entertaining style.
Unlike too many texts for study club
use it is alive and captures one's in
terest from the first page of the text.
Its thirty lessons are arranged in
six sections, as follows:
1— Sacrifice in General and the
Mass.
2— The Mass: History, Prayer, Lit
urgy.
3— Action of the Mass: Mass of the
Catechumens.
4— The Offertory and the Consecra
tion.
5— The Communion and the Thanks
giving.
6— Application: (a) Mass and Cath
olic Action; (b) Four Tests—Ex
ercises on the Mass-
Each-section is then carefully ex
panded in four, five or six lessons to
cover every point of the Mass and to
provide for tlie layman a clear and
comprehensive exposition of the Su
preme Act of the Catholic Liturgy.
At the end of each chapter there is
a series of questions corresponding
with . the paragraphs of the text.
These questions are provided to stim
ulate and guide the discussion among
the members of the clubs using the
book. To promote true Catholic Ac
tion and a carry-over in practical
life, a pair of simple religious prac
tices are suggested after each set of
discussion questions.
Every prayer and act of the Mass is
explained, and the special ceremonies
of High Mass are discussed- The ends
of Sacrifice are frequently recalled
and illustrated from the prayers of
Mass. The historical background of
the various prayers and actions is
skillfully interwoven with the ex
planations. Without becoming tedious
or exhaustive the text supplies a fund
of information for the student and
presents it in a manner that is quite
entertaining. Some of the sub-titles
within the chapter are as follows:
Why Latin is the language of Mass;
Purpose of the
Church Etiquette; The
Gospel; Communion under Both Spe
cies; Catholic Action Begins at the
Altar.
This book really should be the
vade mecum of every teacher who
intends to explain the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass.
It is published by St. Anthony
Guild Press, Paterson. New Jersey,
who lias also issued “We Know the
Mass,” an illustrated story that will
give to children of the pre-school age
and early school grades a simple
knowledge of the Holy Sacrifice.
THE MOST REV. HENRY J.
O'BRIEN was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Sita and Auxiliary Bishop
to the Most Rev. Maurice F- Me*
Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, on May
Sunday Masses in Georgia
(Note: There are two time belts in
Georgia, Eastern and Central. The
time given is the time used in the
city named. Pastors are earnestly re
quested to advise The Bulletin on
changes or errors in this list.)
ALPHAHA—First and second Sun
days of month, 8:30. Third, fourth ar.d
fifth Sundays, 11:00.
ALBANY—St. Theresa’s Church.
Sundays, 8:00 to 10:20. Central time.
Holy days, 6:30 and 8:00 Summer
Sunday schedule, (June to October)
7:00. 9:30.
AMER1CUS—St. Mary’s Church.
Sundays, first, second and third Sun
days. 11:00: fourth and fifth Sundays,
8:00, Central time. Holy days, 9:00.
Summer Sunday schedule, (June to
October) 10:00.
ATHENS—St. -Joseph’s Church. Ev
ery Sunday at 6:00 and 9:00; 6:00 Mass
in convent. 9:00 in church.
ATLANTA—Christ the King Co-
Cathedral. Sunday, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,
11:00. Daily, 6:45, 8:00.
Immaculate Conception Church.
Sundays, 7, 8, 9:30, 11:15. Daily, 8.
Sacred Heart Sunday, 7, 8, 9, 10
(two Masses), and 11. Summer sched
ule, 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30.
St Anthony’s. Sundays, 7:00, 8:00,
9:15 and 11:00. Summer schedule, 6:30,
8:00, 9:00 and 10.00.
Our Lady, of Lourdes. 7:00 and 10:00.
Summer and winter.
AUGUSTA—St Patrick’s Church:
Sundays, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:00; sum
mer 7:00 and 8:30.
Sacred Heart Church: Sundays, 6:30,
8:00 and 10:30.
St Mary’s-On-Thc-Hill: Sundays,
6:30, 8 and 10:30; summer, 7:30 and
9:30.
Immaculate Conception: Sundays 7
and 9:30.
BA1NBRIDGE—St. Joseph’s Church,
1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:00. Central
Standard Time.
BAY BRANCH—St. Joseph’s Chapel
on Savannah-Augusta Highway, sec
ond and fourth Sunday at 10:30.
BRUNSWICK—St Francis Xavier
Church, Sundays and Holy Days, 7:00
and 9:00; week-days at seven.
CEDARTOWN — First and third
Sunday at 11:30 (in private home).
COLUMBUS —Holy Family Church.
Sunday, 7:30 and 10:00. Holy Days,
6:30 and 8:00. Same schedule winter
and summer.
CORDELE — Little Flower Church.
First second and third Sundays, 8:30;
fourth and fifth Sundavs, 11:00. Holy
Days, 7:30. Eastern Time. Summer
Sunday schedule, (June to October)
8:00.
DALTON—First and fourth Sun
day at 11:30 (in private home.)
DARIEN — Mass every Sunday at
the Tea Gup Inn, Ridgeville. First
Sunday at 11:00; other Sundays at 9.
DOUGLAS - St. Paul’s Church.
First and second Sundays, 11 00; third,
fourth and fifth Sundays, 8:30.
DUBLIN — Immaculate Conception
Church. First Sunday at 8:30; other
Sundavs at 11:00.
FORT McPHERSON—Sunday at
8:30
FITZGERALD — First and second
Sundays at ll'-OO; third, fourth and
fifth Sundays at 8:30.
GAINESVILLE — St. Michael's
Church. 11:00 Sundays. 7:30 week
days.
GRIFFIN — Sacred Heart Church,
every Sunday at 9:30.
ISLE OF "HOPE—Chapel, Sunday
at 8:30.
IVEY—First Sunday at 9:00.
LAGRANGE — St Peter’s Church.
First Sunday, 8:00, LaGrange Time,
C. S. T. Other Sundays, 9:00.
LUDOWICl—Immaculate Conception
Church. Mass, second and fourth Sun-
dsy 10*45
MACON—St. Joseph’s Church. Sun
day Mass, June to October, 7:00 and
9:30. October to June, 7:00, 3:00 and
10:30 Ho^v Days. 6:30 to 9:00.
St. Peter Claver’s Church. 430 VJard
Street, Sunday Masses 6 30 and 9:30
October to June, 6:30 and 9:00 June
to October.
MARIETTA—9:00, execept first
Sunday. 8:00 on first Sunday.
MILLEDGEVILLE - Sacred Heart
Church. Every Sunday 11:15; also sec
ond and third Sundays at 7 30; sec
ond, third and fifth Sundays, 7:30 and
11:15.
MOULTRIE—Immaculate Concep
tion Church, second, fourth and lifth
Sundays at 11:00, Eastern Standard
Time.
ROME—Every Sunday at 9:00.
SANDERSVILLE — Fourth Sun
day at 9:00.
SAVANNAH—Cathedral, 6:30, 8:00,
9:00, 10:00 and 11:00, 12:15. Summer,
June to October, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00.
St. Patrick’s—Sunday, 7:00 and 9:30.
Sacred Heart — Sundays, 6:30, 8:00,
9:00 10 and 11. Summer schedule
(June to October) 6:30, 8 00, 9'00 and
10 00.
Blessed Sacrament — Sundays, 7:00,
8 00. 9:00 and 11. Summer, 6:30, 8 00
9 00 and 10:00.
St. Benedict’s — Sundays, 7:30 and
10. Summer 7:30 and 9:00.
St. Anthony’s — Sundays, 8:00 and
9:30.
St. Mary’s — Sundays, 7:00 and 9 ■ 00.
ST. SIMON’S, Sea Island, St. Wil
liams Chapel, first Sunday at 9 00,
others at 11:00.
SHARON—First Sunday at 7:30,
other Sundays at 8:00.
THOMASVILLE - St. AUgustines
Church, every Sunday at 9:00, East
ern Standard Time.
THUNDERBOLT — Mission, Sun
davs at 9:00.
TYBEE—Savannah Beach, St. Mi
chael’s Church, October-April, 8:30;
May and September, 8:00 and 9:30;
June and July, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:30.
VALDOSTA — Church of St John
the Evangelist, every Sunday at 7:30
and 10.
WARM SPRINGS — Founadtion.
First Sunday, 11 o’clock. Daylight
Saving Time. Other Sundays, 7:30
Daylight Saving Time.
WAYCROSS — St. Joseph’s Church.
Mass every Sunday at 8:30. Holy Days
at 7:30. First Fridays and every Sat
urday at 7:30.
WASHINGTON — 7:00 a. m„ daily
Sunday, winter and summer,*7 and 9.
WILLACOOCHEE - (Near Moray,
on Douglas-Willacoochee Highway).
First and second Sundays, 9:00; third,
fourth and fifth Sundays, 11.
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