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THE BULLETIN OK THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
APRIL 3, 192S.
, »
4 U. of Georgia Anxious That
Students Practice Religion
Conference April 8 and 9 to
Further Movement to Have
Them Attend Their Church
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Athens. Ga.—“To ' cultivate and
broaden the religious life of the stu
dents at the University of Georgia”
and “to emphasize the fact that the
University of Georgia desires that
religious work l>e done among the
students” the University of Georgia
conducts an annual religious welfare
conference, and the dates for the
conference this year are April 8 and
!).
There are 1452 students at the
University , and although all at
least incline toward one denomina
tion or another, 248 record them
selves as members of no church. The
religious conference is, the an
nouncement says, intended “to help
the churches feel their responsibil
ity to the students of their respec
tive denominations at the Universi
ty.” There are thirty-five Catholics
registered there. Dr. Andrew M.
Soule is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements, E. L. Sc-
crest is secretary.
It is lo be noted that a disposi
tion to trust in dreams is always
superstitious, according to Catholic
teachings, because in the Christian
dispensation there is a strong pre
sumption against their hse as means
of foretelling the future. Even in
the Old Testament the greater num
ber of predictive dreams were given
to those outside the Jewish cove
nant. If given to God’s servants,
they were given to them, as a rule,
in the period of their earliest and
most imperfect knowledge of Him.
In the New Testament, often as
we read of ecstasies and visions,
dreams are never mentioned as' a
vehicle of revelation, and they rare
ly occur in the lives of the Saints.
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Methodist Bishop Refers
to Catholics As Examples
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Atlantic City.—Catholics who
brave all kinds of weather to
attend Mass were held up as
examples to indifferent Prot
estants by Bishop Holt Hughes
who gave the annual sermon to
the New Jersey conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
here recently.
“There are a lot of people who
are engaged in an attack on the
Roman Catholic church who do
not attend their own church,”
Bishop Hughes said. “I don’t
think much of a man who is
too lazy on a Sunday of nor
mal weather conditions to go to
church and sees his Homan
Catholic neighbor going to pay
his tribute to God.”
DEATH CLAIMS THOMAS
W. LOYLESS, LONG ILL
Brilliant Georgia Editor, Foe
of Intolerance Became
Catholic Before He Died.
(Continued from Page Or.e)
continued to expose the sham and
hypocricy of the forces of intoler
ance. Not only Catholics but many
other victims of injustice found a
defender in him. He was forced to
discontinue this work about a year
ago because of declining health. Foi
some time in recent years he edit
ed Tolerance, a national weekly pub
lished in New York and Chicago.
Mr. Loyless was a warm friend, ad
mirer and defender of the late Bi
shop Keilcy of Savannah. The death
of Mr. Loyless occasioned more edi
torial tributes to him in the state
press than that of any other Geor
gian in a long time. The colored
ministers of Atlanta adopted resolu
tions of sympathy.
Surviving Mr. Loyless are his wi
dow, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Loy
less, and daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Mell of Philadelphia, the wife of P.
H. Mell, grandson of a famous chan
cellor of the University of Georgia.
Assisting Father Madden, past.or
of St. Joseph’s Church, at the, fun
eral services were Rev. D. J. Murpliv,
S. J. Rec. C. A. McLaughlin S. J..
and Rev. A. Bartlilen, S. M. A. Pall
bearers were it. I.. McKenny, pub
lisher of The Macon News and for
mer partner of Mr. Loyless; Charles
J. Bayne, editor of The News; Lew
J. Kilburn, former foreman of The
News; W. T. Anderson, editor of
The Telegraph; P. T. Anderson, gen
eral manager of The Telegraph, and
T. E. Billings, foreman of The Te
legraph.
Interment was at Rose Hill Ceme
tery beside Ihe grave of a son who
died some years ago at an early
age. Father Madden officiated at
the cemetery, assisted hv Father
Barthlen. Frank Donnelly and Leo
Donnelly sang “Ave Maria” and
“Nearer My God To Thee” at the
church, Prof. J. G. Weisz presiding
at the organ.
Georgia will never forget Thomas
W. Loyless, Father Madden said in
the eulogy, as quoted in part by the
Macon Telegraph, “but will remem
ber him until the end of time as a
fearless fighter, demanding the truth
righteousness and justice in all
things and using his pen openly, not
privately, to defend the ideals in
which he believed,
“A man with such a heart as his
must have been a friend of God.
“Calm and peaceful by nature, he
was subjected to a rugged life, one
which kept him constantly in the
midst pf battle, as all men in the
newspaper fraternity must encoun
ter. And like the courageous news
paperman lie was, he never knew
what it was to give ground, but
forged straight ahead to the goal he
was seeking, until now he has come
to the Supreme Goat, and his last
reward.”
Despite Mr. Lovless’s long absence
from Macon, which had not been
his home for over twenty years, St.
Joseph’s Church was well filled for
the funeral services. A delegation
of Augustans headed by Federal
Judge Wm. H. Barrett, and includ
ing Mrs. Barrett, Henry M. North.
P. H. Bice and Richard lleid, at
tended the funeral. Mt. St. Joseph’s
Academy of Augusta, of which Mr.
Loyless always was a warm friend,
especially in its time of need, was
represented by two Sisters of St.
Joseph, members of the faculty.
Among the messages of sympathy
and floral tributes was one from
Mr. and Mrs. Frankliu D. Roose
velt of New York, close personal
friends and admirers of Mr. Loy
less. -
ALBANY PLANS DEGREE
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Albany, Ga.—Father. Pcndcrgast
Council, Knights of Columbus, of
which James Lynch is Grand Knight,
is planning the exemplification of
the major degree soon, possibly in
April. Details are expected to be
announced shortly'.
Charleston Society Hears
Bishop Hafey March 17th
Mayor Grace and Colonel
Splain Also Speakers at
Hibernian Banquet
Special to The Bulletin.
Charleston, S. CL,—The one hun
dred and twenty-fifth anual mee'-
ing of the Hibernian Society of
Charleston, one of the oldest in the
land on March 17 re-elected John I.
Cosgrove, president and renamed its
other offiers, and the annual ban
quet of the organization, held the
same evening, was a colorful affair
addressd by Rt Rev. William J. Ha-
fey, D. I)., Bishop of Raleigh, lion.
John P. Grace, former mayor of
Charleston, and Col. John J. Spain,
of New Haven, Conn., president gen
eral of the Irish Amriean Historical
sociey.
President Cosgrove presided and
introduced Bishop Hafey, whose sub
ject was “Ireland and the Day We
Celebrate,” attributed much of the
success of the United States to the
foieefulness and virtue of the Irish
people, and much of the forcefulness
and virtue of the Irish people lo St.
Patrick. Although the Irish are
known as a fighting race, they' never
fight for anything hut their rights,
Bishop Hafey said. He paid a trib
ute to South Carolina’s opposition
to divorce and also expressed his an-’
tipatliy toward the closing of the
doors of America to immigration,
declaring that such a policy would
start the nation on the downward
path.
Vice-President Daniel L. SinUlcr
introduced Colonel Splain, who dis
cussed the League of Nations, of
which lie disapproved. Mayor Grace,
who spoke in the place of Lieut.
Governor Eugene B. Jackson, who
was forced to stay at the capitoi
because of press of business, was
introduced by W. J. Stoven, senior
past president of the society. Mr.
Grace referrd to the part the Irish
patriots had played during the Rev
olution, and expressd regret that
Colonel James Armstrong, who was
unable to attend the banquet be
cause of his health, was not there
to tell of their heroic service dur
ing the War Between the States.
Vice President Sinkler read greet
ings to the society from similar or
ganizations in New York city, Phila
delphia, Boston, Baltimore and Sa
vannah and from many individuals,
including Chief Justice Eugene Gary
of tile supreme court of South Caro
lina, Federal Judge Ernest F. Coch
ran, Judg Jno. P. Devore, Judge ML
L. Bonham and Carroll D. Mance.
The proceedings of the banquet were
put on the air over WBBY, the ra
dio broadcasting station of the
Washington Light Infantry. Carl
Metz’s orchestra played, Miss Lu-
cile Nellsou, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Xupcr, was heard in sopra
no solos, and Mr. and Mrs. “Mollie”
Davis gave a spirited exhibition of
tlie “Charleston.”
The officers of the society re
elected besides President Cosgrove,
and Vice President Sinkler were
Martin T. Powers, secretary, and J.
Vincent Price, treasurer. Samuel
Lapham was elected an honorary
member of the organization. There
are 209 active and 23 associate
members of the Hibernian Society,
President Cosgrove announced. It
is planned to unveil a monument to
Judge Aedanus Burke, founder of
the society, at the old church near
Jacksonboro during the coming year.
It was announced that President
Harrison Randolph, of the College
of Charleston, will address the
April meeting of the society.
Committees elected for the com
ing year follow;
Committee on finance; John P.
Grace, chairman; J. J. Madden. M. J.
Moran. W. K. McDowell, W. J.
O'Hagan. C. M. Gibson.
Committee on relief: F. M. Bryan,
Isaac Marks. John II. Bilev, M. J.
Treahy, J. F. Condon, J. K. H. C.
Nolte.
Committee on Letters: W. P. Cant
well, James B. Lannan, N. S. Lea,
Arnoldus Vandcrliorst, J. J. Comar,
August W. Wieters.
Managing committee: J. P. Mi
chel, chairman; 15. H. Brown, W. J.
Hanlon, W. A. O’Brien, H. F. Bark-
erding.
Hall director. James A. Walsh.
The committee in charge of the
banquet included John P. Michel,
chairman, B. H. Brown, W. A,
O’Brien, H. F. Barkerding and W. .1.
Hanlon.
BiSHOP OF PORTLAND
Names Diocesan Superin
tendent of Schools
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Portland, Me.—The Rev Daniel J.
Feeney, an assistant at St. Mary's
Church, Orono, has been named su
perintendent’ of schools for the Dio
cese of Portland. This office has just
been created by the Rt. Rev. John
G. Murray, Bishop of Portland.
Father Feeney will go to Mar
quette where he will study in the
school of education in preparation
for his office which he will take ov
er in September.
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