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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA.
JANUARY 13, 1934
GREENVILLE DEANERY
OF N, G, G. W. TO MEET
Mrs. H. P. Burgage to Pre
side at Gathering
(Special to The Bulletin)
GREENVILLE. S. C.— The Green
ville Deanery of the National Coun
cil of Catholic Women, of which Mrs.
H. P. Burbage is president, will meet
here at St. Mary’s Hall Friday, Janu
ary 19, and will be attended by rep
resentatives from the various cities in
the deanery. Richard Reid, editor of
The Bulletin and president of the
Catholic Press association, will ad
dress the meeting.
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY in Chicago
will conduct its eleventh annual Na
tional Catholic Interscholastic Bas
ketball Tournament March 21-25.
Carl’s Sheet
Metal Works
Carl Knutsson, Prop.
Dealer
General Electric Oil
Burning Furnace and
Aid Conditioning
Unit Wishes You a
Happy New Year.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Carolina
Floral Store
F. J. AICHELE
King and George
Streets
Telephone 195
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Victor Schreck
Dies in Savannah
*
Was Daughter of Late Col
onel Peter Reilly
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mrs. Margaret
Reilly Schreck, wife of Victor G.
Schreck, died here late in December
after a short illness. Mrs. Schreck was
the daughter of the late Col .and Mrs.
Peter Reilly, and a member of one of
Savannah’s leading families; she
was as beloved as she was
widely known. Her daughter.
Sister Jane Frances, is a member of
the Visitation Order at Wheeling,
West, Va. Surviving also are two sons
Peter R. Schreck and Joseph C.
Schreck. The funeral was held from
the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist with a Requiem Mass. Pallbear
ers were Thomas F. Walsh, Carl W.
Anderson, Judge J. P. Houlihan, C.
Dulohery, Eugene H. Curtis and
John A. Daily.
ENGENE PACETTI
DIES IN MIAMI
Eugene Pacetti, formerly of Sa-
vannanh, where he was a widely
known business man, died late in De
cember in Miami, where he has been
in business in recent years. Surviv
ing Mr. Pacetti in addition to his
widow are five sisters, Mrs. C. C.
Hunt, Jacksonville, Mrs. W. B. San
ders and the Misses Annie, Stella and
Agnes Pacetti. and a number of
nieces and nephews. The funeral was
held in Miami.
MRS. ELLEN ROCK ..
DIES IN SAVANNAH
Mrs. Ellen Rock, wife of Edward
Rock, died December 29, here. Mrs.
Rock was a well known member of
Blessed Sacrament parish, from
which her funeral was held, with in
terment in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to her husband
is a daughter, Mrs. Montford Will-
bum, a sister, Mrs. M. J. Cavey, and
a grandchild, all of Savannah. Pall
bearers were J. J. McQuillan, Charles
Hahne, Frank Hahne, Jr.. Judge John
Rourke and E. F. Rogerson.
FUNERAL OF INFANT
HELD IN SAVANNAH
Funeral services for James B. But-
timer, two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Buttimer were held
from the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, with interment in Cathedral
Cemetery. Death followed a brief ill
ness.
MRS. KATE LARKIN OF
SAVANNAH PARISH DIES
Mrs. Kate Larkin, wife of William
F. Larkin, died in December after an
extended illness. Mrs. Larkin was
born in Ireland and had spent most
of her life in Savannah. Surviving in
addition to her husband are three sis
ters, Mrs. John F. Canty, Mrs. Aus
tin Buckley and Miss Margaret Fitz
gerald, and several nieces and neph
ews. all of Savannah.
FUNERAL OF WM. McGRATH
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH
The funeral of William F. Mc
Grath was held from Sacred Heart
Church, with interment in Bonaven
ture Cemetery. Mr. McGrath died
after a short illness. Surviving are
three brothers, Thomas A. McGrath,
Joseph A. McGrath and John Mc
Grath; two sisters, Mrs. James Gor-
gan and Mrs. R. A. Clemence. and
several nieces and nephews.
ONE and ONE-HALF CENTS PER MILE
for one way tickets good in COACHES
THREE CENTS PER MILE for one way
tickets good in sleeping and parlor cars
— NO SURCHARGE-
ROUND TRIP FARES
♦TWO CENTS PER MILE for each mile
traveled for Round Trip Tickets, with
15-day limit
- NO SURCHARGE-
•
•TWO and ONE-HALF CENTS PER MILE
for each mile traveled for Round Trip
Tickets, with 30-day limit.
-NO SURCHARGE-
* Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cara.
RELIGIOUS FORUM IS
HELD IN SAVANNAH
Father Ross Presents Cath
olic Position in Symposium
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—A religious form,
in which the Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish position was presented by
members of those churches, was con
ducted here at the Municipal Audi
torium, with the Rev. J. Elliott Ross,
formerly Chaplain of the Newman
Club of Columbia Universiy, the Rev.
Everett R. Clinchy, D. D.. a Presby
terian minister, and Rabbi Morris Laz-
aron of Baltimore, presenting the po
sition of the churches to which they
belong.
Rev. Dr. Warren Hastings, presi
dent of the Savannah Ministerial As
sociation, opened the meeting by pre
senting Judge A. B. Lovett, who pre
sided. After the addresses of the
speakers there were question peri
ods; Father Ross was asked if he was
not instructed by the Pope on the
way he was to vote, if Catholics did
not believe ' that members of other
churches could not be saved, and if
the Pope did not claim temporal au
thority over American Catholics, all
of which questions he of course an
swered in the negative, also present
ing the Catholic position on the
points involved. Similar forms are
being left elsewhere in the South by
the same participants.
Accident Fatal to
Charleston Student
Edward A. Knisley, 19, Dies
of Injuries From Auto Crash
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C—Edward A.
Knisley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Knisley, and a sophomore at the
College of Charleston, died here late
in December from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident. He was
highly popular at the college and his
death cast a pall of gloom over the
entire student body and faculty. The
funeral was held from the Cathedral
of St. John he Baptist, the Very Rev.
James J. May, V G., offiicating at
the Requiem Mass. Interment was in
St. Lawrence Cemetery.
MBS. .ANN SOTTILE, widow of
Santo Sottile, died here late in De
cember after an extended illness. She
was born in Charleston April 2, 1873.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Beatty. Surviving are two daugh
ters and four sons. The funeral was
held from St. Mary’s Church, the Rev.
J. W. Carmody officiating at the
Requiem Mass. Interment was in St.
Lawrence Cemetery.
GEORGE A. MATSON, SR., a native
of Charleston, where he was bom
June 4, 1872, died in his sleep Decem
ber 29. For the past several years
he had been connected with the Port
Utilities Commission. His widow,
the former Miss Katherine O’Donnell,
three daughters, three sons and a
sister survive. The funeral was held
from St. Joseph’s Church, the Rev.
C. A. Kennedy officiating at the
Requiem Mass. Interment was in St.
Lawrence Cemetery.
PATRICK DALEY, chief of the
St. Michael’s and St. Philip's volun
teer fire departments, which he
organized, died late in December.
Mr. Daley was born in Ireland 64
years ago and came to the United
States when quite young. He retired
from the U. S. Navy nine years ago
with the rank of chief boatswain,
after 30 years’ service, serving in the
Spanish-American and World Wars.
The funeral was held from St. John’s
Church at the Navy Yard, the Rev. M.
J. Reddin officiating at the Requiem
Mass. Interment was in St. Lawrence
Cemetery.
HENRY F. RICHBOURG, for many
years connected with the South Caro
lina Power Co., and its predecessors,
died in December at the age of 74. He
was a native and life-long resident
of Charleston. Two daughters, Mrs.
James H. Collins of Miami, and Mrs.
A G. Cope, Charleston, and a sister,
Mrs. James H. Scarborough, Charles
ton, survive. The Rev. A. J| West-
bury officiated at the funeral at Our
Lady of Mercy Church. Interment
was in St. Lawrence Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE E. DUFFY, wife of
John J. Duffy. Sr., and a sister of
Dr. Leonard T. Baker, president of
the University of South Carolina, died
here in December. Mrs. Duffy was
born in Lockport, N. Y., and is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters,
six sons, two sisters and two broth
ers. The funeral was held from St.
Mary’s Church, of which she was a
member.
Comfortable, Economical, Safe
Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives and
Ticket Agents for full information.
FRANK L. JENKINS, Passenger Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, p. C.
SOU
RAILWAY
ERN
SYSTEM
THOMAS A. DILLON, a native of
Portland, Conn., where he was born
November 20, 1885, died here late in
December. Mr. Dillon was a World
War veteran, and is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Mary Beatrice
Maguire, one son, four sisters and a
brother. The funeral was held from
Stella Maris Church, Sullivan’s
Islands, the Rev. John Steigner of
ficiating., __ __
Daughters of Charity
Century in South
Order Observes Centennial in
Archdiocese of New' Orleans
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
NEW ORLEANS, La. —The Daugh
ters of ChSfity of St. Vincent de Paul
have just marked a century of ser
vice by members of their order at
Charity Hospital, a state institution,
here. Hie anniversary occurred on
the Feast of the Epiphany.
One hundred years ago the first
Sisters of Charity to labor at the hos
pital came to this city from the
motherhouse at Emmitsburg,’ Md.
The hospital board of administrators
had requested the nuns.
Although the hospital is understate
control, the Sisters have complete
charge of its direct administration.
Augusta Couple Now
Sixty Years Married
Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove Hon
ored on Wedding An
niversary
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Atlanta Con
stitution recently featured in its roto
gravure section a picture of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Cosgrove, who some time
ago observed the sixtieth anniversary
of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cos
grove are members of Sacred Heart
Church; Mr. Cosgrove was a class
mate of St. Vincent College, Latrobe,
Pa., of the late Bishop Haid, found
er of Belmont Abbey, and Vicar-
Apostolic of North Carolina. He was
active in railroad circles until his
retirement from the Georgia Rail
road several years ago.
VICTOR MARKWALTER IS
OFFICIALLY COMMENDED
For Auditing and Other Ser
vices to Richmond County
AUGUSTA Ga-—Victor Markwal-
ter, C. P. A., for several years audi
tor of Richmond County, was public
ly complimented for his work at a
recent meeting of the county com
missioners and renamed for the com
ing year. Newspaper accounts of Mr.
Markwalter’s work record his suc
cessful efforts to secure banking ar
rangements for the county for the
coming year as well as in 1933.
CATHOLICS TRICKED
IN SIGNING PETITION
Find They Are Asking for
Continuance of Anti-Cath
olic Radio Broadcast
The “Watch Tower” radio program,
which devotes a considerable portion
of its time to attacks on the clergy,
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, in
general and on the Catholic Church
in particular, has stirred up storms
of protest in every section of the
country and in many other parts of
the world. In Canada and England
the program has been barred from
the air.
The program in the United States
is practically identical-'with the one
the Canadian and England authori
ties have silenced. Sensing a similar
fate in this country, the “millions
now living will never die” band is
circulating petitions “calling upon
Congress to safeguard the rights of
the common people” by allowing
these insulting broadcasts to con
tinue. *
The Catholic Laymen’s Association
of Georgia is informed that in some
places signatures of Catholic are
being secured to these petitions by
representations that Father Coughlin
is in danger of being barred from the
air, and that the petition is intended
to protect his broadcasts.
A recent leaflet of the “Watch
Tower” group lists broadcasts from
these stations in the Southeast;
WIOD, Miami; WDBO, Orlando;
WCOA, Pensacola; WTFI. Athens,
Ga.; WGST, Atlanta; WRDW, Augus
ta; WBBI, Columbus; WTOC, Savan
nah; WKEU, LaGrange; WFDV,
Rome; WQDX, Thomasville; WFBC,
Greenville, S. C.; WSPA, Spartan
burg; WIS, Columbia; WWNC, Ashe
ville, N. C.; WSOC, Charlotte; WPTF,
Raleigh; WRAM, Wilmington; WBIG,
Greensboro; WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.;
WTJS, Jackson; WNOX, Knoxville;
WMC. Memphis; WSIX, Springfield;
WOOD. Chattanooga; WROL, Knox
ville; WNRA, Muscle Shoals, Ala.,
and other stations- Most of the broad
casts are on Sunday.
Readers of Catholic publications
have been asked to let their local
radio stations and the Federal Radio
Commission. Washington, D. C., know
how they feel about the broadcasts,
and they are also advised not to sign
any petitions unless they know the
person presenting it and read its
contents carefully.
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