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TWO THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA JUNE 8, 1957. MEMORIAL WINDOWS ANTIQUE OR OPALESCENT BRONZE NAME PLATES STEEL SASH LLORENS STAINED CLASSSTUDIOS 215 MORELAND AVE.NE PH: AL.73T2 ATLANTA,CA. COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1166 Euclid Ave., N. E. JA. 1-1924 — Atlanta Degree For Sr. Charles Cecelia AUGUSTA—Sister Charles Ce celia, the former Jeanne Stulb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stulb of this city, will receive the degree Bachelor of Science in nursing magna cum laude, from the College of Saint Teresa, Kan sas Citv, Mo. , PIT llYcookeo BARBECUES / pork ^ II Sister Charles Cecelia was an honor graduate of Mount Joseph in the class of 1946. She entered the Novitiate of the Sisters of Saint Joseph the following Sep tember and after one year of strictly religious training she be gan her college work. After pro nouncing her temporary vows, Sister was sent in 1949 to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Kansas Citv, where in the school of nursing she continued her high scholastic record, receiving her R.N. in Sep tember 1952. With the opening of Saint Jo seph’s Hospital in Augusta, Sis ter returned to her native city as a member of the staff of the newly erected hospital and won high esteem for her proficient and warm-hearted devotion to he j work. Last June Sister returned to Kansas City and continued her college work. On May 26th she received the degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing, mag'na cum laude. Her parents,- her community, the hospital staff and her many friends in Augusta congratulate Sister Charles Cecelia. VOCATION MESSAGE- DEVOE & RAYNOLDS QUALITY PAINTS HOUSEHOLD DEVOE PAINTS INDUSTRIAL DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO., INC. 228 Techwood Drive, N. W Atlanta, Ga. 24-Hr. Service - Passengers Insured Blue Top & Veterans Cab Company TWO PHONES: 47-3146 — 47-3191 Brookhaven Chamblee Doraville RITZ OLDSMOBILE, INC. ATLANTA'S SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE DEALER P0 - 6 - 2771 303 W. Washington Ave. IN THE HEART OF THE TRI-CITY AREA FULTON HOSPITAL Alcoholism 907 Edgewood Avenue PHONE JA. 4-9392 Nervous-Disorders Atlanta, Georgia CURRY BROTHERS 36 Alabama St., S. W. At Central Avenue ,L hone JA. 3-4112 Phone MU. 8-1468 Atlanta, Ga. CUSTOM FRAMING SHOP Complete Line of Prints — Original Water Colors Large selection or Moulding — Manufacturers Discounts (Continued from Page One) the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and distributes the Bread of Angels, he acts in the name of Christ and with His authority. But all the while it is Christ ,Our Lord Who is thus ministering to souls. It is He who lives and works in the priest, Who releases the graces of the sacraments, Who remains the victim of the Sacrifice. By the ordination of His priests, Christ made it possible for God to be worshipped everywhere in the world until the end of time. And the life of a devoted, self-sacri ficing priest in an uninterrupted prayer from the moment of ordin ation until his anointed hands ai’e folded in death. The life of a priest entails unlimited responsi bility such as would never be accepted except for the comfort i that is contained in the words,“as the Father has sent me I also send you”. No greater sacrifice or act of love could be asked any man than that of “following Christ.” If God calls your sc(n cooperate with God’s grace because no greater blessing can come to parents than that of returning to God their son for the altar. Vocation Day, too, in our Dio cese calls for sacrifice on the part of all. Our roster of semi narians, thanks be to God, now numbers twenty-five. Some of these young men are within the shadow of the greatest day of their lives—ordination to the Sac red Priesthood. May all of them, we pray, be given the grace of perseverance. With such an en couraging number! of students we view the future with prayer and optimism. Then, too, to educate these young men, most of whom are from families who can neither help to educate their sons or can give very little, it is imper ative to call upon you. We do this in the name of God and in the j name of love and sacrifice. The ! cost of a seminarian’s education has more than doubled within the Hast ten years—this is, of course, j consistent with the increased cost ! of living. We call upon you, the good people, to be signally gener ous this year. With the division of Georgia into two dioceses all of us must be more responsive to the needs of the Church in consider ation of God’s many blessings. Pope Pius XI in his Encyclical on the Sacred Priesthood said; “In truth nothing is more accept able to God, or more honor to the Church, and more profitable to souls than the precious gift of a priest. If he who offers a cup of water to one of the least of the disciples of Christ shall not lose his reward, what reward will he receive who places, so to speak into the pure hands of a young priest the sacred chalice, in which is contained the Blood of Redemp tion; who helps him to lift it to heaven, a pledge of peace and of blessing for mankind?” Give God an expression of your love of His Priesthoood by contributing gen erously to the seminarian collec tion on June 9th. Cardinal lindzenty’s Health “Perfectly Good” At 65 Years (By Paul W. McCloskey) (Staff Writer, N.C.W.C. News SERVICE) WASHINGTON,-—His Eminence Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty, Pri mate of Hungary, is in “perfectly good health” at the age of 65 but probably will have to continue his life of retirement in the U. S. Legation in Budapest indefinite ly, according to the American diplomat who gave him sanctuary. Edward T. Wailes, U. S. Min ister to Hungary who provided a haven for Hungary’s Primate when the Russian forces began their onslaught on Budapest last November 4, said a legation staff physician examined the prelate and gave him a clean bill of health shortly after his arrival. Mr. Wailes said in an interview here that while the Cardinal had con tracted tuberculosis during the eight years of imprisonment by the communists, “no sign of it” showed up during the examina tion. Cardinal Mindszenty passed his 65th birthday in the legation, on March 29. According to Mr. Wailes, he now takes three meals a day and has as major 'luxury two cigars. Mr. Wailes arrived in Budapest to take up hi;, post last November 2. Before he could present his credentials, the government of Premier Imre Nagy was itself forced to flee and Janos Kadar took over as the Russian’s puppet premier. The diplomat recoiled at the idea of presenting his cre dentials to the Kadar government and, when the regime pressed for such action, the State Department called him home rather than have him do so. Speaking of the Cardinal, the envoy said that he spends his, time in prayer, reading, writing his memoirs and listening to the radio. At Christmas time, he revealed, Cardinal Mindszenty’s octogen arian mother, Mrs. Janos Pehm, came to Budapest and had a three-day visit with her son. Also at Christmas, a priest came to hear his confession. Mr. Wailes noted that technic ally, under the rules of asylum, a person given refuge on the priv- iledged territory of a diplomatic mission canno^ have any contact with the world outside. But the Minister noted that the commu nists had permitted Mrs. Pehm to visit her son from time to time even when he was in jail. He said he felt he could therefore do no less than that. Mrs. Pehm still lives in an old family village about 100 miles from Budapest, Mr. Wailes said that while she is hail and hardy, the distance is a strain for a woman in her eighties, even though the legation sent a car to take her. He said, however, that she will probably return for an other visit within the next few months. | Cardinal Mindszenty’s quarters j now consist of the Minister’s large office and a small bedroom and a j bathroom adjoining it. Mr. Wailes said he remains in this area ex cept for a brief daily walk within the legation. Mr. Wales used to call on the Cardinal several times a week and said he had developed a great fondness for him. He reported that the only time Cardinal Mind szenty sees the legation staff is when some members come to as sist at his Sunday Mass. The. diplomat said the needs of his prelate guest were meager. When new socks were bought to replace the ones with holes he had been given by his Red jailers, he reported, the Cardinal suggested that they be given to the poor. Cardinal Mindszenty’s meals are sparse ones, but since the lega tion has no living quarters in nor mal times, a cook had to be hired to prepare them. The cook and the meals are paid for by the Cardinal and are no expense to the legation. Mr. Wailes said that under the strict rules of asylum, the Cardi nal cannot receive or send out correspondence. He said therefore that the Cardinal’s incoming mail is read by the legation .staff and then filed away to await the day when Hungary’s Prince Primate can safely leave his current ref uge. When ttftf will be Mr. Wailes has no idea. But he says the Cardinal will be welcome to re main on the American territory in Budapest until then. IS EVERYTHING PICKRICK It seems to be the scheme of things that at this time of year many a bank account suffers from buck fever. Ajax Cleaners DISTINCTIVE CLEANING ALSO LAUNDRY SERVICE Ophelia Crisler, Manager CE. 3-5109 3993 PEACHTREE ROAD, N. E. ATLANTA, GA, OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE 802 PRYOR ST., S. W. JA. 4-8766 OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE Johnson Seahorse Motors - Cadillac and Tomahawk Boats — Holsclaw Trailers - Marine Supplies — Parts Repairs — All Motors Current- Dividend 3'/a% Per Annum Savings Received by the 10th Earn Dividends for That Month Tri-City Federal Savings & Loan Association PO. 7-9774 606 South Central Ave. 9UlA3dEjf SEE US FOR . . . • Formal wear rentals for men and ladies too! • Our exquisite selection of wedding dresses, veils and bridesmaids dresses. • Men's and boys' cutaways and strollers. All iypes of formal evening wear. Black shoes available. “The South’s most complete formal wear wardrobe” o'jctL,; J, 'tlC., Established 1919 PHONE JA 2-9380 219 MITCHELL ST., &. W. ATLANTA