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JULY 25, 1942 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA FIVE Paul Malholchic Resigns as NCCS Area Supervisor ATLANTA, Ga., — Paul J. Mal- halchic, who has served with dis tinction as Southeastern Area Di rector of the National Catholic Community Service, a member agency of the United Service Or ganizations for the past year, ter minated his connection with the N. C. C. S. on July 1 to accept a position with the Federal Security Administration, for which govern mental agency he will work out of New York and Washington. Edmund Kadzuk, who has been Mr. Malholehic’s assistant, will succeed him as area director for the N. C. C. S. Best Wishes Palmer-Llpe Paint Co. 82 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. FATHER GOLDSMITH NOW AUXILIARY CHAPLAIN AT FORT JACKSON, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C.—The Rev. J. William Goldsmith, who has been engaged in post graduate study at the Catholic University of Amer ica in Washington, will serve as an auxiliary chaplain at Fort Jackson during the summer months. Father Goldsmith, a native of Atlanta, was # ordained for the Diocese of Charleston in the Cathedral of Christ the King in Atlanta last June. CAMP ST. LEO OPENS WITH RECORD ENROLLMENT ST. LEO, Fla.—Camp St. Leo, the Florida boys’ summer camp, has begun what promises to be a highly successful season with a record enrollment of nearly ninety boys. The Rev. Raphael Schoof, O. S. B„ who has recently return ed to St. Leo from the Catholic University- of America, is again the Camp Director, assisted by a staff of fathers and clerics from St. Leo Abbey. Intense interest has been shown in the varied ac tivities by all the boys attending, including registrants from Cali fornia, Puerto Rico, Virginia and all parts of Florida. First aid train ing and a health development pro gram are being stressed this year. Added to the athletic and recrea tional activities, instruction is im parted in handicraft and nature study, which together with the moral and religious training is do ing a lot to build up the stamina and morale of the boys attending. THE FLOWER SHOP of Middlemounf Gardens, Incorporated 64 Patton Avenue Phones 815—816 Asheville, North Carolina Best Wishes Biltmore Hardware Co. Paints, Farm Toots and Garden Seeds PHONE 94 BILTMORE, N. C. M. B. Haynes Electric Co. Telephone 2772 76 WOODFIN STREET ASHEVILLE, N. C. Best Wishes REUSING’S FRIGIDAIRE — ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Arcade Building Asheville, N. C. Best Wishes YOUNG PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Eggs Phone 4488 90 North Lexington Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N. C. St. Joan of Arc Church, Asheville, North Carolina St. Joan of Arc parish, in West Asheville, North Carolina, was formed from St. Lawrence parish in 1928. The Rev. John P. Manley is the present pastor, and the Rev. Frank O’Brien is assistant pastor. New Members Added to Roll of League of Mary Immaculate Additions to Staff of Spartanburg USO Club (Special to The Bulletin) SPARTANBURG, S. C.—Sam J. Francis, director of the USO Club operated by the National Catholic Comunity Service, has announced the appointment of two new per sonnel members to the staff of the local unit. Miss Louise Collins, of Colum bia, and alumnus of the University of South Carolina, was named woman’s assistant. Miss Collins is succeeding Mrs. Robert M. Young, the former Miss Kathryn McNamara. For several years Miss Collins has been teaching in the public schools of Greenville, and has been prominently identified with social and civic activity in that city. She was president of St. Mary’s Guild of St. Mary’s Church in Greenville, and for some time was accompanist for the Rotary Boy Choristers and for the Junior High School glee club. Edward Cummins, a native of Brooklyn, has ben named associate director of the local USO-NCCS Club. He is a graduate of Colum bia University and also attended the Savage School of Physical Edu cation and City College in New York City. He had charge of organization, administration, su pervision of physical social, educa tional activities for about 70,000 persons and was in complete charge of a large school building and staff of twenty teachers. From 1926 to 1941 he was director of Com munity Center, and physical direc tor for the Division of Recreation, in charge of assignments for play grounds, activity program, coordi nating other pupil service agencies dissemination of recreational in formation to the general public. HOBBY DEN ESTABLISHED Activities at the USO-NCCS Club here are expected to reach a new high with the establishment of a new Hobby Den. A complete “Do it yourself” studio has been annexted to the club. Already it is growing in popularity and many service men from Camp Croft arc spending their leisure time in do ing craft work, sketching, printing, and radio work. Mrs. Myrtle An derson has been placed in charge and announces that within the next few weeks an exhibit of the material will be on display in one of the downtown department stores. A recent and worthwhile service being rendered by the local unit through the N. C. C. W. is the “Sew Corner.” Each week a group of women, under the leadership of Mrs. Stella Becker, president of the Council, come to the club and mend, alter and tailor the uni forms of the soldiers. The NCCS is making every effort to register rooms that are available in the community. Dur ing the month of June about 100 persons were placed in private homes. Staff members of the club will list rooms or apartments that are neat and clean, and for which the rental asked is not exorbitant. Popular activities at the club recently included outdoor motion picture, barbecues, ping pong, horse-shoe pitching, archery, cro quet, badmington, spaghetti sup pers, smokers, bridge parties, and dances. In cooperation with the Red Cross, motion pictures are being shown once each week at the Station Hospital, and each week a member of the staff arranged to give patients in the hospital an opportunity to “talk a letter home.” SOLDIERS CONFIRMED AT WRIGHTSVILLE WRIGHTSVILLE, N. C.—The Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop of New York, ad ministered Confirmation to a class of 25 soldiers at the Church of the Little Flower here. The soldiers confirmed were from the United States Army Air Base, Wilming ton, N. C., and Fort Fisher, N. C. The Most Rev. Eugene J. McGuin- ness, D. D., Bishop of Raleigh, was present in the sanctuary dur ing the ceremony, and the sermon was delivered by the Reu. Corne lius Drew, pastor of St. Paul’s Church, New York City. AUGUSTA, Ga.—-James B. Mul- herin, chairman of the Retreat Section of the Catholic Layman’s Association of Georgia, has an nounced the enrollment of addi tional members in the League of Mary Immaculate, whose mem bers are uniting in prayers for vic tory and a just peace. The League has three degrees of membership, those who prom ise to recite five decades of the Rosary each day, those who prom ise to recite the Way of the Cross once a week, and those who prom ise a no vena of Masses and Com munions for the duration of the war. Compliance with any of these conditions is all that is re quired for full membership, which is open to men and women. Recent additions to the roil of members are: Augusta: T. J. Mulligan, Mrs. C. C. Stulb, Mrs. E. K. Lynch, Mrs. D. J. O’Connor, Mrs. K. T. Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Cosgrove, Kfrs. W. J. Heffernan, Mrs. A. J. Maguire, Mrs. J. L. Herman. Mrs. W. J. Mulherin, Mrs. J. S. Schweers, Mrs. Marion Stulb, Mrs. Andrew Sheahan, Mrs. Margie Bedingfield, Mrs. Annie Wallace, Mrs. P. H. Thompson, Mrs. P. J. Park, Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Mrs. Ben Boeckman, Mrs. John Burk, Mrs. C. C. Kemp, Mrs. A. F. Otis, Mrs. Mary S. Toomey, Miss Eliza beth Donnelly. Atlanta: Mrs. L. K. Dicks, Mrs. Mary Dicks White, Miss Bess Raf ferty, Miss Daisy Blackwell, Miss Laura Loring, Mrs. Jack Leamy, Mrs. Fred Fister, Mrs. E. F. Edge, Miss Sarah Fahy, Miss Henel Au- clair, Mrs. Helen F. Zink, Mrs. Leo Sullivan, Mrs. Frank White, Miss Mary Tierman, Mrs. W. J. McAlpin. Macon: Mrs. Clark Davis, Mrs. W. F. Murphy, Mrs. Floyd Harris, Miss Mabel McNeil, Miss Mary Long, Miss Nina Benedetto, Mrs. W. D. Jarrett, Sr., Mrs. R. F. Wynne. Columbus: Mrs. Van Marcus, Miss Marie Heffernan, Mrs. Henry J. Murphy. Brunswick: Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs. A. P. Leotis. Valdosta: Mrs. H. C. Van Horn. Savannah: Mrs. W. D. Prescott, Mrs. D. J. Sheehan, Mrs. John Z. Ryan, Mrs. James Nueslein, Mrs. D. J. Colvin, Mrs. Harold Mul herin, Mrs. John Lyons, Jr., Miss Kate Latham, Miss Marg. Mc Nally, Mrs. Loretto Flanagan, Mrs. Victor Meyer, Mrs. J. A. O'Leary, Mrs. Joseph D. Sheehan, Mrs. M. T. East. Mrs. E. Cageiro, Miss Kate Walsh. Mrs. Peter Roe Nu gent, Miss Helen Roe Nugent, Mrs. John F. Curren, Mrs. Chas. F.. Huggins, Mrs. W. E. Hines, Mrs. Jos. E. Kelly, Mrs. Chas. F. Pow ers, Mrs. Claudia Gannon, Mrs. Margaret Croke, Mrs. John Buck- ley, Mrs. Julius Gazas, Mrs. Mary Callahan. Mrs. R. J. Walsh, Mrs. James E. Henderson, Mrs. J. C. Hartfelder, Mrs. L. H. Cooper, Mrs. Fred G. Doyle, Mrs. Norton Frierson. Mrs. M. Overstreet, Mrs. C. C. Blankenship, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. H. T. Wilson, Miss Mary E. Reilly, Mrs. J. Reid Brod erick, Mrs. John Paul Jones, Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Mrs. Wm. C. Brod erick. Mrs. F. X. Beytagh, Mrs. T. K. Joyce, MiSs Leslie McDon ough, Mrs. Margeret Murphy, Mrs. H. L. Helmly, Sr., Mrs. R. T. Semmes. Mrs. Mary E. O’Connor, Mrs. Cornelius McCarthy, Miss Regina O'Driscoll, Miss Veronica Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Miss Persis Jones, Miss Meta L. Eber- wein, Mrs. Hannah, McDonough, Mrs. Joe Folliard, Mrs. D. W. Du pont, Mrs. J. P. Stephens, Mrs. Ted Elliott, Mrs. J. J. Butimer,. Miss Mary Buckley, Miss Bertha Buckley, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Miss Frances Cusack, Mrs. P. R. Schreck, Mrs. T. P. Wright, Miss Mary McNally, Mrs. Zoller, Mrs. Alice Cooper, Mrs. Jos. E. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. John TJ. Butler, Mrs. Har ry G. Butler, Miss Margaret But ler, Mrs. Andrew Doyle, Miss Catherine Cullum, Miss Kate Fo garty. Miss Bridget Fogarty, Mrs. H. W. Reinhart, Mrs. E. J. Whelan, Miss Viva Harty, Miss Johanna Daly. St. Anthony's Church Asheville, North Carolina Franciscan Fathers are in charge of St. Anthony's Church, which serves the colored Catholics of Asheville, North Carolina. The Rev. Edmund J. Murphy, O. F. M., is the pastor, and the Rev. Gordon Krahe, O. F. M., is assistant pastor. Sisters of the Third Order Reg ular of St. Francis, of Allegany, N. Y., conduct the parochial school.