Newspaper Page Text
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER 23, 1933
Charleston Items
J. ALBERT VON DOHLEN NAMED
MEMBER S. C. RELIEF BOARD
A. Albert Von Dohlen, of this city,
las been appointed by Governor Ira
.. Blackwood, to membership upon
_he South Carolina Emergency Relief
Administration.
Tha appointment of Mr. Von Dohlen
will undoubtedly be well received
throughout South Carolina, as he is
Widely known in the state both
h rough business affairs and through
active participation in civic af-
IEUT. MAURO. U. S. N.,
OES TO FAR EAST
Lieut. Chas. T. Mauro, U. S. N, re-
ently visited his parents, Mr. and
di’s. Charles Mauro, preparatory to
eaving for the Orient on the Augus-
a, flagship of the Asiatic fleet. Lieu-
enant Mauro is a graduate of Bish
op Fagland Ii.. s h School, the College
ot Charleston and the U. S. Naval
Academy; he was a member of St.
Fa* tick’s Church here.
Albert Sotille, one of Charleston’s
leading business men and a member
of St. Mary’s parish and the Fourth
Degree Assembly. K. of C., has been
lamed a director of the reorganized
South Carolina National Bank.
SISTER M. BENEDICTA HUM
MEL, of the Convent of Our Lady of
U -ay, passed' away at St. Francis
‘Xavier Infirmary on August 29.
A daughter of the late Dr. William
Hummel, and Mrs. Mariah Collins
Hummel, she had been a Sister of
Mercy for over fifty years. She was
a former superioress in the Academy
■ hero, and at one time was in charge
of St. Angela’s Academy, Aiken.
Most Reverend Emmet. M. Walsh,
ishop of Charleston, officiated at the
unoral services which were held in
the convent chapel.
Ralativas who survive Sister Bene-
dicta are Mrs. Eva Cregan of Charles
ton; Miss Marie Harley. Allendale;
Mrs. M. Cunningham. Williston, and
Mrs. C. Thomas, Aiken, nieces, and
E. Harley, of Barnwell, and Louis
arley, of Allendale.
MRS. ANNIE M. ESCOFFIER, wife
of Robert W. Escoffier. whose death
took place recently at Chicora Place,
vas buried in St. Laurence Ceme-
te—o
' rs. Escoffier. who was the (laugh
ter cf Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith,
of Charleston, was in her 36th year,
he is survived by her husband, Rob-
E. Escoffier, five children, her
ther, four sisters and two brothers.
SISTER # MARY SCHOLASTICA
“.LHNiSR, who for 60 years had been
member of the Sisters of Charity-in
.Jcago, died in that city on Septem-
er 2.
Sister Scholastica .who was bom in
urusta 80 years ago, was the daught
er of J. A. Brenner, who many years
ago was superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company there.
She is survived by two brothers, J.
F. Brenner of Charleston, and W. L.
Brenner of Jacksonville.
MRS. MARY F. FINN, widow of
the late Patrick C. Finn, of Savannah,
and mother of Rev. Thomas L. Finn,
7/ast ington, Ga., whose death oc
curred in Savannah on August 29. was
laid at rest in St. Lawrence Ceme-
terv. Charleston.
Mrs. Finn, who was born in Charles
ton. but who for thirty-five years had
made her home in Savannah, is sur
vived by four sens, Rev. Thomas L.
Firm John P. Finn, William R. Finn
and waiter L. Finn.
PAI L E. TROUCHE, JR., served
dut in ; the month as provisional pres
ident of the Charleston Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr Trouche, a World War veteran,
v/as manager cf the Yale football team
in 1921. the year of his graduation,
and has been prominent in the work
1 Knights of Columbus and the
dy ran Society a-' Charleston.
> native of* Charleston, he is man
ger of the Paul A. Trouche Ccm-
any.^wholesale paper and stationery
alers.
MICHAEL P. McEVOY, who died
-ently in Charleston was buried
.rcm the Cathedral of St. John the
Bantist, in St. Laurence Cemetery.
Mr. McEvoy. who was assistant
manager cf Kerrison’s shoe depart
ment. was 22 years old. and is sur
vived by his widow, who was Miss
Amelia Woodward, a daughter, three
sisters, and three brothers.
MRS. KATHERINE C. PURSE,
ddow of the late Forrest deSaussure
■'>?. wh3w death was a recent sad
currence in Charleston, was buried
from St. Mary’s Church, Rev. James
Quinn. officiating.
A native of Charleston. Mrs. Purse
was in her 65th year, and is survived
by two daughters. Miss Katherine
Purse, and Mrs. J. S. Cantey; and two
sons, Raymond Purse, of Sapphire. N.
7.. and Forrest deS. Purse, of Galves-
on.
GFORGE K. LYNCH, a veteran of
the Wcrld Wav, whose funeral was
held from the Sacred Heart Church,
Rev. William Mulvihill officiating, was
laid tc rest in St. Laurence Cemetery.
Born in Charleston. February 19,
1896.’ Mr. Lynch v/as the son of Peter
F. and Katherine Zwingmann Lynch.
He is survived by his mother, a sis
ter, Mrs. Oakley G. Pierce, Bridds-
dale, Colorado; and two brothers,
Peter F. Lynch and William L. Lynch,
both of Charleston.
late John W., and Raven Vanderhorst
Lewis, of Charleston, is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Salina Jones, and
Miss Raven Lewis of Charleston, and
Mrs. Sarah Lewis Simpkins, of Co
lumbia.
PATRICK J. McMANUS, who died
at the residence of his daughter, in
Norfolk on September 10, was buried
from Sacred Heart Church, Rev. J.
J. Hughes officiating.
Mr. McManus was a retired officer
of the Charleston Police Department,
having ceased active duty some years
ago after 35 years of service.
Surviving are three sons, J. C. Mc
Manus, A. B. McManus, of Charles
ton; E. J. McManus, of Birmingham,
and a daughter, Mrs. M. A. Nash, of
Norfolk.
ROBERT E. WALLACE, whose
death took place in Charleston early
in September, was laid to rest in St.
Laurence Cemetery, following fu
neral services at Our Lady of Mercy
Church.
For many years an employe of the
Southern Railway, for the past six
years, Mr. Waxace was deputy jail
er of Charleston County.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella McBride Wallace; a son, John L.
Wallace, and a daughter, Miss Mary
L. Wallace.
Notable Convert
MRS. C. T. O’FARRELL
DIES IN FLORENCE
FLORENCE, S. C.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. C. T. O’Ferrall, who
passed away on September 4, were
conducted by Rev. W. A. Tobin, of
St. Anthony's Church.
Priest Whose Advice
Guided Farmers Dies
Indiana Benedictine Au
thority on Agriculture
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
ST. MEINRAD, Ind.—The remains
of the Rev. Clement Klingel, O. S. B.,
pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, St.
Anthony, Ind., for 33 years and one
whose sound scientific advice to
farmers of his locality won him the
title of “The Strawberry King”, have
been buried in the emetery of St.
Meinrad Abbey here, following ser
vices in the Abbey Church.
Father Klingel was born at Jasper,
Ind., September 19, 1869. He was
ordained to the priesthood on March
18, 1893. He was editor of the Alma
Mater and of the Monthly Visitor,
formerly published at St. Meinrad
He became pastor at St Anthony, Ind.,
in 1899. retaining that pastorate unti.
his death.
The Most Rev. Vladimir Alex-
androf, of Seattle, archbishop-
elect of the Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church, holding
jurisdiction over the Pacific Coast
states, Alaska and the Northwest
ern provinces of Canada, who was
recently received into the Cath
olic Church at the Graymoor mon
astery of the Franciscan Friars of
the Atonement at Garrison, N. Y.
The Most Rev. Peter Bucys, of
the Byzantine Slavonic rite was
specially delegated by the Holy
See to receive the archbishop in
his profession of the Catholic
Apostolic Faith.
Foresters in Golden
Jubilee Convention
Thomas H. Cannon Reelect
ed at Chicago Meeting
MISS HELEN MORRIS LEWIS,
hose death occurred in Asheville,
rs buried in St. Laurence Cemetery,
xe.
ss Lewis, who was a daughter of
(BY N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE)
MILWAUKEE.—Thomas H. Cannon
of Chicago was re-elected High Chief
Ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters at the international convention
of the order held here which also
served to mark the golden jubilee of
its founding.
DesDite the economic depression,
the Catholic Order of Foresters is in
a splendidly healthy condition and its
juvenile department has shown a
steady growth, reports at the meeting
showed. His Fxcsllency the Most Rev.
Andrw Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate to
Canada, and to His Eminence George
Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of
Chicago, is spiritual director cf the
Order.
A message pledging wholehearted
co-operation with the National Re
covery program was dispatched by
the Foresters to President Roosevelt.
On June 30, 1933, the membership
of the Catholic Order of Foresters was
114.917. Death claims amounting to
$5,654,092.25, cash settlements of $392,-
094.92. and total disability claims of
$179,365.22 were paid between January
1, 1930, and December 1, 1932.
Simeon Viger. of Lawrence, Mass..
was elected Vice Chief Ranger, and
Thomas R. Heaney, of Chicago, was
elected High Secretary. Mark J. Mit
chell, of Chicago, was named High
Treasurer. Dr. J. P. Smyth, also of
Chicago, was renamed High Chief
Medical Examiner.
The Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch.
Archbishop of Milwaukee, delivered
the sermon at the convention Mass
at the convention.
Mt. St. Joseph High
School in New Home
Students of Augusta School
Occupy Remodeled Building
DENTAL SCHOOL ADDITION
PLAANED AT LOYOLA, CHICAGO
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
CHICAGO.—Loyola University will
build an addition to its west side den
tal school, which, according to the
Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S. J., presi
dent of the university, will contain
everything that is new in the world
of dentistry. The Chicago College of
Dental Surgery became Loyola Uni
versity’s dental department in 1924.
The college was founded in 1882.
AMERICAN OFFICIALS in Puerto
Rico are blamed by Dr. Pedro Albizu
Campos, president of the Puerto
Rican National Party, for the birth
control agitation obnoxious to the
people of the Island. ,
AUGUSTA. — Mount St. Joseph
opened on September 5, the high
school students being welcomed in
their new quarters in Flannery Hall,
formerly the Claussen home, which
has been fitted out attractively for
school purposes.
Grammar grades, primary depart
ments, and kindergarten occupy
Clemence Hall, which building was
named in honor of Mother Clemence,
one cf the early superiors of the
Sisters of St. Joseph in Georgia.
An interesting feature of the com
ing year’s program will be a choral
club composed of high school stu
dents. The following were elected of
ficers of the club at its first meeting:
Elizabeth Rinker, president; Mary
O’Shea, vice president; Ann Cotter,
secretary; Marion Lawrence treas
urer.
The senior class at its first regular
meeting elected the following officers:
Gladys Bodeker. president; Mary
O’Shea, vice president; Jane Rox, sec
retary; Martha Buck, treasurer. Of
ficers of the athletic association and
other class officers will be elected
later.
Franciscan Fathers Serving
Missions in North Carolina
Order of Friars Minor Now
Laboring Among White and
Colored People of Raleigh
Diocese
BEQUESTS FOR CHARITY
Mrs. Annie F. Brady Remembers
Catholic Organizations
(Special to The Bulletin.)
RALEIGH, N. C.—At the request of
Most Reverend William Joseph Hafey,
D. D , Bishop of Raleigh, Franciscan
Fathers, attached to the Province of
the B^pst Holy Name of Jesus, with
headquarters in New York, have
entered the mission field in the north
western section of North Carolina.
The new missonary endeavor will
bring the teachings of the. Church to
white and colored people of a por
tion of the diocese of Raleigh, where
Catholics are few and scattered.
During the past spring a mission
was opened by . the Franciscans at
Lenior where a large residence is
being used temporarily as a priory
and a chapel. This property was
dedicated to the patronage of St.
Francis of Assisi.
Another mission has now been
established at Asheville, for the spe
cial purpose of serving the colored
population of that city and its vicin
ity. At present there is no rectory,
church, nor chapel at this place, and
arrangements are now being made to
acquire suitable property.
The territory which has been as
signed to the Franciscan mission band
comprises the counties of Caldwell,
Alexander, Iredell, Avery, Wautauga,
Ashe, Wilkes and Allegheny.
In addition to the temporary chapel
at Lenoir, mission stations have al
ready been established at Wilkesboro,
Sparta, Jefferson, Boone, Blowing
Rock and Taylorsville.
Animated by the same spirit that
inspired other sons of St. Francis,
those dauntless pioneer priests who
blazed a trail of Catholicity and
civilization through California 300
years ago, four Franciscan fathers
come to the new missionary field.
Rev. Norbet Carroll, O. F. M., has
been appointed superior at Lenoir,
and will have as his assistants, Rev.
Julian Finley, O. F. M., and Rev.
Arnold Walters, O. F. M. Rev.
(By N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE)
JERSEY CITY.—Catholic organiza
tions, institutions and individuals are
remembered to the extent of $250,000
in bequests made in the will of Mrs.
Annie F. Brady, which has been pro
bated here.
The residue of the estate, said to
value approximately $750,000, is to be
divided equally between the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, of
Newark, and the Catholic Foreign
Missionary Society, the headquarters
of which are in Chicago.
Brother Paschal Edwards has also
been assigned to Lenoir.
Rev. Ronald Scott, O. F. M., for
merly assistant pastor of St. Bona-
venture Church, Paterson, New_ Jer
sey, has been named superior for the
mission for colored people at Ashe
ville.
Slop that Headache with
HEDIEASE
four doses for 105^
Cotton Belt Drug Co., Inc.
Augusta, Georgia
HARPER BROS.
Art Store
426 Eighth St. Phone 730.
Augusta, Ga.
ASK FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY
WHOLESOME—FINE FLAVORED
Bread Rolls
Cakes
\
Augusta Greenville
Columbia
Augusta Business Directory
Bailie Furniture
Company
The Quality Store
Complete House
Furnishings
708-710-712 Broadway
Augusta, Ga.
MURPHY
STATIONERY CO.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
KODAKS AND FILMS
Expert Developing
720 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.
—CHURCH DIRECTORY—
ST. PATRICK’S — Rev. Leo M.
Keenan, Pastor. Masses Sun
days, 7:00-S:30-10:00. Week days,
6:30.
SACRED HEART —Rev. J. B.
Franckhauser, S. J., Pastor.
Masses, Sundays, 6:30, 8, 10:30.
Weekdays, 6:30, 7:30.
ST. MARYS-ON-THE-HILL —
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Kane,
Pastor. Masses, Sunday—7:30,
9:30. Daily, 7.
I M M A C U CLATE CONCEP
TION— Rev. Alfred Laube, S.
M. A., Pastor. Masses, Sun
days, 7:30-10:00.
Goodyear Tires
Willard Batteries
Genuine
Alemiting
General Tire &
Supply Co.
Broad at Twelfth Street
Phone 2600
Augusta, Ga.
McDonald & Co.
GROCERIES
Tlie Right Store With the Right
Prices.
1130 Broad St Phone 1183
Augusta, Ga.