The bulletin (Augusta, Ga.) 1920-1957, May 31, 1929, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA MAY 31, 1929 nELieioys mm imperils mmim, BISHOP HAFEY TELLS 0110 0, D, OF L PRIEST GIVES INHERITED FORTUNE TO CHARITIES $100,000 Bequest for Pennsylvania School Included Bishop of Raleigh Quotes President Hoover’s Survey of Conditions as Evidence (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) PHILADELPHIA—The bulk of the estate of the Rev. James Tim mins. for 50 years pastor of St. Michael’s Church, Chester, will go to charity, it was revealed when it was probated. Father Timmins died April 21. Two bequests of $100,000 each are made to Cardinal Dougherty, one for the erection of a Catholic high school in Chester and the other to be used by His Eminence “for such charitable pur poses as he, in his judgment, may determine." Bequests to charitable institu tions in Philadelphia include: House of the Good Shepherd, $25,- 000; St. Edmond's Home for Crip pled Children, $5,0000: St. Agnes’ Hospital, $5,000; St. Mary’s Hos pital, $5,000, and Ct. John's Orphan Asylum, $5,000. Other bequests are: Chester Hospital, $5,000; Tay lor Hospital, Ridley Park, $5,000; Little Sisters of the Poor, Wilming ton, $5,000; Catholic Church Exten sion Society, Chicago, $10,000;. So ciety of the Divine Word, Illinois, $5,000, his parish two valuable pieces of property. Father Tim mins inherited considerable wealth many years ago on the death of his parents. (By N. C. W. C. News Service) WARREN, Ohio.—A check for $1,000 was presented to Bishop W. J. Hafey of Raleigh, N. C., by the State court of the Catholic-Daught ers at the close of the bi-annual convention of the ^court here May 11. Bishop Hafey, national chap lain of the order,, was celebrant of the Mass opening the convention in St. Mary’s Church and was the principal speaker at the banquet marking the close of the day’s pro ceedings. In an address at the banquet concluding the day’s business ses sion Bishop Hafey commented on the recent address of President Hoover to the members of the Associated Press in New York. Mary Nugent McCarthy Mary C. McGouldrick THE MACS’ SHOP RELIGIOUS GOODS, FIRST COMMUNION GOODS OF ALL KINDS Lincoln Street at Harris Telephone 272 ' Savannah, Georgia Mail Orders Solicited CAMP MARIST A CATHOLIC SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS LAKE RABUN, LAKEMONT, GA. Season of 1929: June 27—August 22. For Information: Rev. M. A. Cotter, S. M., Marist College, Atlanta, Ga. L. SYLVESTER & SONS “Addressing the members of the Associated Press on ‘Law and Law lessness,’ which he termed ‘the dominant issue before the Ameri can people’ ” Bishop Hafey said, “the president of the United States on April 22, said: ‘More than nine thousand human beings are law lessly killed every year in the United States. In many of our great cities murder can apparently be committed with impuhity. Even in such premediated crimes as em bezzlement of fogery our nation stands no comparison with stable nations. No part of the country, rural or urban, is immune. Life and property are relatively more unsafe than in any other civilized country in the world.’ Latfir in his address, the President added: ‘Finally, I wish to again reiterate that the problem of law enforce ment is not alone a function or business of government. If law can be upheld only by enforcement of ficers, then our scheme of govern ment is at an end.’ “Since the founding of our re public, no president has uttered a more depressing recitation of glar ing facts, and no man has more clearly enunciated a principle of government which is in accord with Catholic philosophy and the genius of democracy:—if law can be up held only by enforcement officers then our scheme of government is at an end. “Holy writ confirms, the state ment: ‘Except the Lord keep the city, he watcheth in vain that keepeth it.’ When religious society is rejected by the great majority as it is in the United States the civil society or political state is doomed to disintegration and the stability of the family becomes the prey of licentiousness and free love. Sensuality saps the life blood of individual morality and virile character. SLAYERS OF PRIESTS EXECUTED IN CHINA (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) SHANGHAI, China.—Two Chinese bandit leaders, Chu-Kai Chai and Chu-Chang Nan, leaders of the com munists- whef murdered three Ameri can Passionist missioners near Cheng- ki, Hunan Province, have been cap tured and executed. Details of the capture and execu tions have not been received. Ban dits under the two leaders abducted and killed Fathers Godfrey Holbein, Clement Seybold and Walter Covel- you, last month. FUNERAL OF GEORGE T. STALLINGS IN MACON (Special to The Bulletin) MACON, Ga.—The funeral of George: T. Stallings, the “miracle man'.’ of baseball, who- died here in his sixty-fourth year, was held May 15, Rev. F. J. Clarkson, S. J., pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, of ficiating. Interment was in River side Cemetery. Mr. Stallings was born in Augusta and was manager of the Augusta team when Ty Cobh first played professional baseball on it. He was manager of the fa mous Boston Braves team which won the world’s championship in 1914 by defeating the Athletics four straight. He was manager and part owner of the Montreal team at the time of his death. Pat J. Bloomfield Catholic Funeral Director Secretary, Sam Greenberg & Co. 95 Forrest Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Joseph R. Allen 1829 Gadsden St. Is the Bulletin’s Adver tising and Subscription Representative in Colum bia, S. C. Send your Subscription to Mr. Allen. $2.00 Per Year. Consult with him about advertising rates. THOS. S. GRAY BOWDRE P. PHINIZY R. M. RIX.EY President Vice-President Cashier. UNION SAVINGS BANK Augusta, Georgia COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% PER CENT INTEREST THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Total Resources Over Sixty-Five Million Dollars We cater to accounts of thrifty, conservative Established Over Half a Century Outfitters for the Family Agents for Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes 816 BROAD STREET * AUGUSTA, GA. LIBERTY BANK AND TRUST CO. SAVANNAH, GA. Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.!. $525,000.00 Solicits Your Account Southern Finance Corporation REAL ESTATE AND RENTING GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE BONDS AND LOANS AUTOMOBILE FINANCING Southern Finance Corporation Building ^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SMt-J a fellow A GAS WATER HEATER The Gas Light Co. of Augusta ‘It takes warm water and reap to get clean.”—Recent Novel. PLENTY OF HOT WATER Instantly When You Use “If our president had deemed it wise to tell the citizems of the United States that the divorce court is shattering an average of one hundred and seventy thousana of homes in America each year; that according to the federal cen- I sus over sixty millions of our population have no religious af filiation; that it is estimated from recent' investigations that only about 25 per cept of Protestants regularly attend religious services, and that religious society in Ameri ca is thus in great part confined to the twenty millions of Catholics who do believe in and practice their faith, he would have explained why ‘life and property are relatively more unsafe than in any other civilized country in the world.’ “Not tyranny or ruthless murder by enforcement officers will bring healthy morality, peace and se-* curity to American life, but the leavening of the citizenship of our country with the sense of responsi bility to God and the immutable laws of a God of nations as well as ■ of individuals.” CENTENNIAL OF DEATH! OF PENAL LAWS Observed 15.000 Try to Crowd Into English Hall for 5,000 (By N. C. VV. C. News Service.) LONDON.—Celebrations of the cen tenary of the passing of the Emanci pation Act, which abolished the penal laws agains Catholics are continuing throughout the country. Liverpool has had a crowded week of rejoicing. The principal public meeting was a demonstration at St. George’s Hall. Fifteen thousand per sons tried to get into the building, which holds at most 5,000. The other 10.000 waited- outside. Archbishop Downey went out to them. He raised his hand, and all the 10,000 knelt down on the sidewalk and in the roadway in a hushed silence to receive his bless ing. There was an impressive scene at a meeting of 5,000 children in the same hall. Following an address Archbishop Downey, Father Joseph McAuley called on them to stand and make a united profession of faith. Then, while they were still standing, he said: “Now say what you woiilrt not have been allowed to say 100 years “God bless the Pope!” The children responded with all the strength or their voices. Then they shouted for a blessing on King George, and finally “raised the roof” for a blessing on their Archbishop. individuals, firms and corporations. WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS— COMPOUNDED FOUR TIMES A YEAR. Open Saturday afternoon from four to seven for the purpose of receiving Savings Deposits CUSTOMERS FROM NINETEEN STATES , have had their suits and plain dresses cleaned by us, this past yaer, for only $1.00 Why not let us do your work, too? " PHONE 8156 THE CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell St. Columbia, S. C. Georgia Railroad Bank AUGUSTA, GA. Established 1833 Total Resources Over $13,000,000!