Newspaper Page Text
MAY 31, 1929
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
7
Skeffingion Realty
Company
Savannah, GeGorgia
Milliard Rewis Merisi
Senior Contest Victor
Spalding Shroeder Atlanta
School’s Junior Declama-
LANG
Heating and Plumbing
Company
Savannah, Ga.
Phone 2-3294
STUiB’S
Restaurant
Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Opposite the Monument
Specializing in Sea Foods
of all kinds.
W. J. Heffernan,
C. P. Byne, Proprietors.
A Georgia
Product
tion Contest Winner
Special to The Bulletin:
ATLANTA, Ga.—Millard Rewis
won the Benjamin Regenstein
Medal in the senior declamation
contest at Marist College Audi
torium- May 3, and Spalding Sch-
roeder won the junior contest for
the Annie T. Coleman Medal May
14 in the annual contests in these
departments.
In the senior contest, in which
Millard Rewis rendered Anthony's
speech, Felix E. DeGolian finished
second, with “Jim Bludso” by John
Hay, and Bertram Jacobson third
with Henry Grady's "The New
South.” Others participating were
Rowland Murray, Jr., Billy Ginn,
William IV. Taylor, Frank Davie
and A. Waldo Jones. Vincent
Cefalu, state declamation champion
presided; the judges were Stephens
Mitchell, H. Kline and John Morris,
“The Sword of Lee” by Father
Ryan was Spalding Shroeder's
winning subject in the junior con
test; Thomas C. Sullivan was sec
ond with Browning’s “Incident of
the French Camp”, and Allen
Alexander third with Scott’s "The
Toast.” Others competing were
Neville James, Robert Berkeley,
Dick Locke, Harvey Commagere,
Slaton Jones, William Hughes and
Charles Everett. Millard Rewis,
winner in the senior contest, was
presiding officer; the judges were
Mrs. Dpwdell Brown, Miss May
Haverty' and Mrs. Alex Smith.
Made for Our Southern
Climate
Mother’s Day was observed at
Immaculate Conception Church
with general Communion by the
men of the parish, at the sugges
tion of Rev. Jos. E. Moyian, pastor.
Breakfast was served after Mass in
the Sunday School room.
Rev. Fr. Canning, S. M„ of Sac
red Heart Church officiated at the
funeral May 24 of Mrs. Nellie
Dufeu, a well known member of
that parish, whose funeral was held
from Sacred Heart Church with in
terment-in West View Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Sulli
van Denham, wife of James Den
ham, who died after an extended
illness, was held from St. Anthony’s
Church of which she was a mem
ber. Her husband, a brother, John
Sullivan, and two nephews, John
and Ben Yancey, survive her.
COMMENCEMENT NEWS
This is commencement season
and schools in the Southeast are
urged to send in accounts of grad
uation exercises. The names of
graduates and commencement pro
grams are particularly desired, to
gether with other news of the clos
ing season.
Try the New Sea Food Package
Fresh Fish without odor or waste—Always Fresh—Always to he
had—Always ready for the pan,
NORDIC FILLETS
At Your Market or Grocer's Daily.
Palmetto Fisk & Oyster Co.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Wholesale SEAFOOD Distributers
NEW SERVICE and EXCURSION FARES
Sunday Seashore Trains to Tybee—Season 1929.
On Sunday, June 2, and each Sunday thereafter until Septem
ber 1, inclusive, Seashore Trains 53 and 54 will be operated be
tween Augusta find Savannah. Trains 5"and 6, now operating
daily, will not be operated on Sundays but on week days only.
The schedules of Sunday Seashore Trains will be as follows:
Lv. Augusta . 7:00 A. M.—No. 54
Ar. Savannah 11:00 A. M.—No. 54
Connecting With Train for Tybee.
RETURNING '
Lv. Tybee by connecting train
Lv. Savannah * 7:00 P. M.—No. 53
Ar. Augusta 11:10 P. M.—No. 53
$2.50 Augusta to Tybee and return.
$2.00 Augusta to Savannah and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays, limited to date of sale'
Ask Ticket Agent for Further Information
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
THE RIGHT WAY
Prayer by Father O’Neiil
at School Graduation
Special to The Bulletin:
ORANGEBURG, S. C—Rev. M.
A. O’Neill of the Catholic Church
gave the closing prayer and Bene
diction at the 41st commencement
exercises in the auditorium of the
new public high School at Spring-
field, S. C., May 23. These ex
ercises were also the occasion of
the dedication of the new building.
Diplomas were awarded twenty
graduates, among whom were Miss
Jane Felder and William Felder,
members of the Little Flower
Church at Springfield. Miss Feld
er delivered the valedictory. Re
cently Father O’Neill said the
opening prayer of invocation at the
Memorial exercises held at audi
torium of the public high school of
Orangeburg.
Many Augusta Families
Lose Members by Death
AUGUSTA, Ga.—John S. Ma
loney, a native of Charleston and
for many years a resident of Au
gusta before removing to Arkansas,
'died late in May at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, after an ex
tended illness. Mr. Maloney left
Augusta about twenty years ago,
and served in Arkansas as clerk
of court for Pulaski County and
state insurance commissioner and
fire warden. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Eloise Len-
now of Little Rock, and his sister,
Mrs. Frank B. Carr, of Augusta.
The funeral was held from his
parish church in Little Rock, with
interment there.
Harry B. Kinchley, 64, for forty
years connected with the Ameri
can Railway Express here, died
early in May after a long illness.
He was a member of a widely
known Augusta , family. The fu
neral was held from St. Patrick’s
Church with a Requiem Mass, Rev.
H. A. Schonhardt, pastor, officiat
ing. Surviving are two sisters,
Miss Mary E. Kinchley and Mrs.
T. B. Yarborough, Augusta, and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral of Miss Mary C.
Callahan, a member of Sacred
Heart Church, was held with a
Requiem Mass, Rev. T A. Cronin,
S. J., pastor, officiating. She was
widely known in Augusta and is
survived by her brother, M. J. Cal
laghan, four nephews and three
nieces.
Word was received here May 25
of the death in Philadelphia of
William J. Beatty, Sr., father of
William J. Beatty, Jr., the latter
of St. Mary's parish here. Mr.
Beatty, a prominent plumbing con
tractor in Philadelphia, was a na
tive of that city, and active in Ca
tholic circles there.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas R.
Shields, formerly of Augusta, who
died in Birmingham, was held from
St. Patrick’s Church here with
Requiem Mass celebrated by Fath
er Schonhardt. Mrs. Shields was
formerly Miss Amelia Meehan, of
Augusta, and is survived by her
husband, two sons, Mr. Charles M.
Murphy of Battle Creek, Mich., and
Ward Murphy of Australia; three
brothers, J. J. Meehan, J. T. Mee
han and M. J. Meehan, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Brur.sterman, Au
gusta, and by several nephews and
nieces.
May processions were held in
the various parishes' of Augusta
during the month, the last one be
ing conducted at Sacred Heart
Church Sunday.
N. Carolinians Confer
Degrees in Richmond
Special to The Bulletin;
RICHMOND, Va.—The second
and third degrees were exempli
fied on a class of fifty candidates
here May 12 in McCall Hall. The
second degree was conferred by
Grand Knight Thomas A. Murphy
and Council officers; the third
degree was directed by State
Deputy T. E. Rea of North Caro
lina assisted by J. J. Montague of
Charlotte. Prior to the degree work
visiting members were entertain
ed at the Chesterfield Country
Club, with Richmond Council as
host; District Deputy Blake pre
sided. Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News Councils chartered
a car, bringing a large delegation
to the degree. The selective mem
bership campaign inaugurated by
supreme officers is being reflected
in every Council in Virginia.
Captain Regan. Prominent
in Charleston, Dead
(Special to The Bulletin.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral
services for Capt. John J. Regan,
charter member of Charleston
Council, Knights of Columbus, and
widely known local contractor, were
held here from the Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, with inter
ment in St. ^awrence Cemetery;
The Holy Name Society and Third
and Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus ' attended the funeral in a
body. Captain Regan took part in
the campaign of 1876 which result
ed in the election of Wade Hamp
ton as governor of South Carolina;
he commanded the Montgomery
Guards after the re-establishment
of the state militia. Captain Regan
is survived by his widow and one
son.
Three Retreats Planned
at Spring Hill College
(Special to The Bulletin
MOBILE, Ala,—Plans for re
treats during the coming summer
at Spring Hill College are being
made by the Ignatian Retreat
League, Rev. D. P. Lawton, S. J„
spiritual director; arrangements
were discussed at a recent meet
ing of members of the league. Re
treats will be held at the college
June 21-23,’ July 16-18, and Au
gust 23-25, Father Lawton an
nounces. The retreats have the
warm approval of the Rt. Rev. j
Bishops of Mobile and Natchez.
FR. RETHANS LEAVING
FOR VISIT TO EUROPE
ATLANTA. Ga. — Rev. Charles
Rethans, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Washington, Ga„ who hqs
been at St. Joseph's Informary fot
treatment for his eyes, is leaving
for Lourdes early in June, and will
go from there to Holland for a visit.
Summer Work for Students
The Bulletin has openings in a
number of cities in the Southeast
for subscription representatives,
and desires to hear from students
wishing to undertake the work dur
ing the summer vacation. Those
interested should write to The Bul
letin, 1409 Lamar Building^ Au
gusta, Ga.
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
519 Second St. phones 16-17
MACON, GA.
Out-of-town work done on
short notice.
LACKAY & LACKAY
Dealers in
FAMILY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS
Phones 3S31-3932
MACON, GA.
1502 Broadway
DANNENBERG’S
MACON’S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
T. M. DONNELLY COMPANY
Fresh Meats and Groceries—Fish and Oyster*
Sweet Milk and Ice Cream
Goods Delivered Promptly
Telephones 3743—3744 Macon, Ga. 970 Oglethorpe St.
Williams-Flynt Lumber Company
FORMERLY S. A. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Miliwork, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and
Builders’ Hardware.
Phone Ivy 1093 Atlanta, Ga. 236-250 Elliott St.
JAMES J. CONDON
CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Graduate U. S. School of Embalming
ED. BOND & CONDON
125 Ivy Street N. E. Walnut 1768. Atlanta, Ga.
Morrison-Sullivan Dry Goods Company
Dry Goods and Notions
23 BROUGHTON ST., W. SAVANNAH, GA.
DANIEL HOGAN CO.
DRY GOODS, RUGS, DRAPERIES
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Georgia State Savings Assn.
BULL AND YORK STREETS—SAVANNAH, GA.
Established Resources Over Chartered
1890
$5,000,000.00
Banking and Trust
1S09
4V 2 %
On Savings «»1 / rr7 On Time
Deposits
sV 2 %
Certificates
Out-of-Town Checks Accepted on Deposit at Par.
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
PHONE 38
Savannah Planing
Mill Company
—lor—
LUMBER AND SERVICE