Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, February 03, 1962, Image 3

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Bulletin, February 03, 1962, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES Mrs. E. T. O'Leary AUGUSTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Barbara A. O’ Leary were held January 13th at St. Mary ’s-on-the-Hill Church, Rt. Rev. Msgr. offici ating. Survivors are her husband, Edward T. O’Leary of Augus ta; one daughter, Barbara Jean O’Leary of Augusta; two sons, Richard James (Ricky) O’Lea ry and William John (Billy) O’Leary, both of Augusta; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rich ard Zschieshe of Florence, Mass.; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Shipley of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Cartledge of East Hampton, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Catherine Barth AUGUSTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Catherine Black- burne Barth were held Janu ary 17th at Chapel No. 10, Ft. Gordon, Rev. Francis X. Roque officiating. Mrs. Barth was a native of New York City, but had re sided in Augusta two years. Survivors are one son, George W. Pierce of Augusta. Mr. Fred H. Roberts JACKSON, Miss. — Funeral services for Mr. Fred H. Rob erts, retired railroad conductor and former long-time resident of Augusta, were held January 20th with a requiem mass at St. Theresa Church. Survivors are his wife, the former Stella Coffey of Sav annah; two sons, Lt. Thomas M. Roberts, U. S. Navy, Nor folk, Va., and Fred J. Roberts, Jackson, Miss.; two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Murs, Jr. and Mrs. D. J. McGill, both of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, Henry C. Roberts of Sanford, N. C. and Way Ion Roberts of Wilming ton, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Musselwhite of Lumber- ton, N. C., and Mrs. Martha Ravinbach of Wilmington, N. C., and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Antonia K. Benchina DUBLIN — Funeral services for Mrs. Antonia K. Benchina were held December 29th at the Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Benchina was past president of the Altar Society and a member of the Parish Council of Catholic Women. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Sophia Benchina, of Dub lin and Mrs. Joseph P. Sercer of Iindianapolis, Ind.; two sons, Ernest Benchina of In dianapolis, and Louis Benchi na, Jr., of Miami, Fla.; one grandson, Paul J. Sercer of Indianapolis, Ind., four great grandchildren, Michael P. Ser cer, Valerie Sercer, Scott Ser cer and Christopher Sercer, of Indianapolis, Ind. and one bro ther, John Kosmerl, of Trieste, Italy. Michael Joseph Deraney GRIFFIN — Funeral serv ices for Michael Joseph Dera ney were held January 12th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Raymond Govern, C.S.S.R., and Rev. Joseph Abi-Nader of ficiating. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Abbie Tahan Deraney; daugh ters, Mrs. Joseph Ashouti, At lanta; Mrs. Joseph Abdalla, Vinson, N. C., Mrs. Taft Ekou- rie, Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Joseph Mansour, Griffin; sons, Cosies'©!© anufacturing Company O. ne in & udinedd 11 JAckson 1-0077 % 747 Forrest Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Michael Joseph Deraney, Jr., Griffin and Joseph Deraney, Barnesville; sister, Miss Mary Deraney, Cuba, and 21 grand children. W. A. Hernandez SAVANNAH — Funeral services for William A. Her nandez were held January 24th at the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Idell Hewitt Hernandez; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Hernan dez Crowl; three sons, William T. Hernandez, Jacksonville, Fla., Henry H. Hernandez, Charleston, and Fred C. Her nandez, Savannah; a step daughter, Mrs. Basil C. Smith; a stepson, James F. Wiggins, Jr., two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. John E. Keating SAVANNAH — Funeral services for John Eugene Keat ing, Sr., were held January 19th at the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Martin Keating; a son, John E. Keating, Jr.; daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Cobb, Jr., of Atlanta, three brothers, Pat rick J. Keating of Charleston, S. C., James Michael Keating of Savannah and Paul P. Keat ing of Orlando, Fla.; two sis ters, Mrs. Thomas J. O’Brien of Savannah and Mrs. Alfred P. Mew of Bluffton, and a granddaughter. Mrs. Agnes Lears SAVANNAH — Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Weber Lears were held January 20th at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are two daugh ters, Mrs. Irene Roddy, Jack sonville, Fla., and Mrs. Helen Aldret of Savannah, a grand daughter, and a great-grand child. Mrs. Stella Lyons SAVANNAH — Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Hohen- stein Lyons were held January 18th at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. F. C. Crider, Arlington, Texas; two sons, Charles Lyons, New Orleans, La., and John Lyons, Savannah, a sis ter, Miss Mary Hohenstein, Savannah; two brothers, Wal ter Hohenstein, Jackson Heights, N. Y. and Leo Hohen stein, Houston, Texas and 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Louise O'Brien SAVANNAH — Funeral services for Mrs. Marie O’ Brien were held January 22nd in the chapel of the Little Sis ters of the Poor. She was a native of Augusta. She is survived by one niece. Frank J. Carr SAVANNAH — Funeral services for Frank J. Carr were held January 16th at the chapel of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Survivors and one sister, Catherine C. Mulligan, one nephew and several cousins. Julius B. Schultz SAVANNAH — Funeral services for Julius B. Schultz were held January 24th at the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors are two sons, J. C. Schultz an d Richard E. Schultz, and a grandson. Antonio Natalitano GRIFFIN — Funeral serv ices for Mr. Antonio Natalitano were held January 13th at the Sacred Heart Church. IN ATLANTA DR. 8-2583 mm masm BRONZE. CRANiTE MARBLE JUHAN'S CLEANERS Expert - Personalized Service Given to Every Garment Coming Into Our Plant 112 N. Main St. PO. 1-4404 College Park, Ga. OH! A DOLLY At a special Epiphany party given at Sacred Heart Ca thedral, Dallas, for Cuban refugees, this little girl, one of 18 children from 14 Cuban families, spots a prized object—a doll. In December, the Catholic Cuban Committee of Dallas distributed winter clothing to the 14 Cuban families with the aid of Auxiliary Bishop Augustine Danglmayr and sev eral Catholic families in the diocese.—(NC Photos). Nurse, 21, To Serve Three Years As A Lay Missionary BURLINGTON, Vt., (NC)—Martha Gabbeitt, an attractive 21-year-old blonde, took the advice of the late Dr. Tom Dooley and now is going to realize a long time ambition. She’s going to the South Africa bush country as a lay missionary. Miss Gabbeitt recalled that when she was in the lower grades of grammar school she hoarded pennies to “buy” pagan children in China. When she reached 13 she was an avid reader of the exploits of missionaries in Africa and China. THE BULLETIN, February 3, 1962—PAGE 3 Later she corresponded with Dr. Dooley, the famed “jungle doctor of Laos,” who advised her; “Get your R.N. first, then come on over. We need help.” So she studied and got her R.N. from St. Mary’s Hospital in Montreal. Miss Gabbeitt has been ac cepted to serve as the fourth lay missioner under Bishop John Bokenfohr, O.M.I., in his Diocese of Kimberley, South Africa. She will serve three years as a nurse there. Although she is engaged to marry a Montreal accountant, she said the thought of three years in South Africa might be “like the end of the world to most girls; but for me it’s just the beginning.” “Some people can’t under stand why I want to go to South Africa,” she said. “I know there are sick people here, too, but at least in America help is available. In Archbishop Heenan was writing on “Catholics and the Dialogue” in the January issue of the Clergy Review. The pre late, who heads the English Hierarchy’s committee on Christian unity, asserted: “The more we come to know ministers of other religions the more likely we are to admire them. It is, after all, not their fault that they do not share our beliefs.” “It would be intolerable if we were to accuse them of bad faith. We see the self- sacrifice many of them show in their ministry. No doubt there are lazy persons as there are lazy priests. But the ave rage Protestant clergyman of ten lives more frugally than ourselves . . .” “In an age when the friends of Christ are few and His ene mies are glorifying in their conquests, it is reasonable to rejoice at the growth of love and understanding among Christians.” In another statement made public here on the eve of the Christian Unity Octave, Fa ther Edward Duff, S.J., of St. Louis, Mo., one of the five of ficial Catholic observers at the recent assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, listed six major obsta cles to effective talks on Chris tian reunion. At the same time, it was an nounced that the Catholic Hierarchy has asked two lead ing theologians, Msgr. H. Francis Davis of Birmingham some of the remote areas over there they’ve never even heard of hospitals and clinics. “I’m not going because I pity the people,” she continued. “I’m going because I’d like to help them to help themselves. Some don’t even know how to wash themselves or clean sores. They need to be vacci nated against diseases. The women should be educated about childbirth.” Miss Gabbiett has worked in the operating room at DeGoes- briand Hospital here since last August. She will receive no pay while serving as a nurse in South Africa and will take a vow of poverty, she said. “I want this to give a good example spiritually, too,” the nurse said. “By doing this we sanctify the profession—show people that not only religious workers go to backward coun tries but also people who have good professions at home.” and Father Bernard Leeming, S.J., of Heythrop College, to serve as observers at the meet ing here in March of the Brit ish Council of Churches. Father Duff, director of the Institute of Social Order in St. Louis, was interviewed by the Catholic Herald here during a flying visit to London to re cord a television program on religious tolerance. The American Jesuit said the main difficulties appear to be: 1. A danger that in their ea gerness to unite, immature churches might try to over- c o m e theological problems simply by pettisoning them al together. This would only deepen error. 2. Lack of agreement on the nature of the “Church.” 3. The power of Anglo- Saxon Protestantism in the World Council. 4. The lack of interest on the part of the ordinary church goer. 5. Political prejudices. 6. Claims by Eastern Ortho dox to be the sole possessors of orthodoxy. Father Duff said, however, that “Given the divergence of theological positions represent ed in its membership, the World Council’s existence is a moral miracle.” Meanwhile, a Gallup poll published by the Catholic Herald indicated that British Catholics are stronger support ers on unity than non-Catholic Britons. Four out of ten Angli- POLITICAL ACTIVITY UISEB PROVIDENCE, R. I. (NC)— The dean of a Catholic college said here that “civic indiffer ence and political apathy can rightfully be regarded as one of the great immoralities of the present day.” Father Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., dean of Providence Col lege, said in a speech: “In a democracy such as ours and in the complex society in which we live, every citizen, in keep ing with his time and talent, is called upon to do something for the wider social good. He who does nothing is guilty of sin.” He spoke before the annual diocesan meeting of the Chris tian Family Movement. The Dominican educator said it is inconsistent to “pro fess love of fellowman without acting to perfect government at this critical time in history.” He added that “if Christians in general, and parents in par ticular, realized that the half dead man helped by the Good Samaritan is today represent ed by a thousand million men, undernourished, ill housed, undereducated — four fifth of mankind — then they would be moved to a more intense interest in government and in politics.” Newspaper Urges Kindness WORCESTER, Mass. (NC)— A Catholic newspaper has urg ed Catholics not to be “petty” in evaluating the performance of President Kennedy. “There is a Catholic in the White House, but if he is to be judged, let him be judged as a politician, not as a Catholic,” said the Catholic Free Press, Worcester diocesan newspaper. The Free Press criticized America, national Catholic magazine published by the Jesuits, for a recent editorial on the President. In that editorial, America criticized Mr. Kennedy oppos ing Federal aid to parochial schools. The Free Press said it is “just as unhappy about the President’s stand” as is Ameri ca. “But to bring the problem down to a matter of religion is . . . wrong,” it added. “The matter of Federal aid to education is a political de bate. It is a matter of justice, not religion.” The Free Press also noted America’s reference to the fact that Mr. Kennedy is rarely pictured with Catholic prelates but often with non-Catholic leaders. “Could it be that Pope John XXIII has employed the same public relations man?” it ask ed in reference to recent vis its paid to the Pope by non- Catholic churchmen. cans are in favor of unity while three in ten are against, the poll showed. But twice as many Catholics as Anglicans and non-Anglican Protestants supported the idea of talks with- other denominations on the subject. The only major group indi cating majority opposition to unity consisted of members of the (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland. While only two out of ten said they want unity, six out of ten voiced opposi tion. SMI-NEE REALTY CO. Homes Near Pius X Hign School, Our Lady of Assumption, Immac ulate Heart of Mary. Wm. E. Ham, BU. 9-5880; J. E. McKeaney, CE. 7-2944 Office, GL. 7-0798 Multi-List Realtors 3665A Clairmont Rd., Chamblee, Ga. CLAIRMONT PHARMACY Have Your Doctor Cali Us or We Will Send for Your Prescription — PROMPT DELIVERY — 3668 Clairmont Rd. — GL. 7-4482 Chamblee, Ga. CHAMBLEE PLAZA Shoe Repair ORTHOPEDIC AND PRESCRIPTION WORK Located At Chamblee Plaza 5458 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. A. C. ELMORE, Owner Formerly of Wieuca Shoe Rebuilders C. U. Plans Workshops For Summer WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Catholic University of Ameri ca announces that six work shops will be held on its Washington campus, June 15- 26. Also announced is the Thirteenth Annual Minor Seminary Conference, May 11, 12, 13. Included in the workshop program will be philosophy, problems of college admis sions, adult education and ed ucational television in the Confraternity o f Christian Doctrine program, special cas es and special problems in ad- olescense, music pedagogy, perspective in nursing educa tion, and teaching Thomasism today. A special feature will be a three-day concentration on ed ucational TV in the Confra ternity program, with lectures and demonstrations by special ists in this field. The careful organiation of the workshops and the avail ability of experienced per sonnel provide representatives of many and varied institu tions the opportunity to dis cuss and study issues which relate directly to their own fields. During the May 11-13 Minor Seminary Conference, there will be a continuation of con sideration of seminary “out comes” at both the high school and college levels. The Con ference will be directed by Rev. Cornelius M. Cuyler, S.S., dean of studies, St. Charles College, Catonsville, Maryland. Additional information may be obtained by writing to Rev. Robert Paul Mohan, S. S., Di rector of Workshops, The Catholic University of Ameri ca, Washington 17, D. C. MARRIAGES O O | McGOWAN-BREMER | O O ATLANTA — Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Bremer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gadsen Bremer and Thomas Joseph McGowan, son of Mrs. Thomas Joseph McGowan of Birming ham and the late Mr. Mc Gowan, were married January 13th at the Sacred Heart Church. O O | McCAULEY-McCLELLAN j O O ATLANTA — Miss Carol Sutherland McClellan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert McClellan and Law rence Ward McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Halli- gan McCauley of Decatur were married January 19th at the Cathedral of Christ the King. *Sutter & coUeiian 1023 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING JAckson 5-2086 ATLANTA. GEORGIA Where Insurance Is A Profession .. . 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MA. 7-1722 COMPLETE DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Our Specialty Fresh CHANNEL CATFISH AND HUSHPUPPIES. All You Can Eat Swift's Premium FRIED CHICKEN All You Can Eat $1.25 $1.25 ring your out-of-town guests with confidence for a won- erful Southern meal. We guarantee satisfaction. Fresh Cal- sh shipped daily from Okeechobee. ther Dinners: SHRIMP, OYSTERS, BASS, CHICKEN IVERS, HAMBURGER STEAKS, HAM STEAKS AND T-BONE STEAK. COMPLETE DINNERS TO TAKE OUT. ARCHBISHOP URGES HALT TO OFFENSIVE WORDS (N.C.W.C. News Service) LONDON—“No civilized Catholic today would think of describing a sincere non-Catholic as a heretic,” according to the leading British member of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. Archbishop John C. Heenan of Liverpool urged Catholics to try to understand those who are not mem bers of the Catholic Church and said: “It is no surrender of Catholic principles to refrain from using offensive words.” “It is our plain duty as Catholics to foster charity and to cherish all our fellow Christians,” said the Archbishop. “It is not a pastoral hobby to be taken up if we have no interest in golf or stamp-collecting. It is a basic duty of every pastor of souls.”