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SIX
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER 19, 1936
LEGION OF DECENCY
A Moral Estimate of the Motion Pictures
CLASS A—Section 1—Unobjection for General Patronage
Aces and Eights
Alte Kameraden
And Sudden Death
Anna und Elizabeth
Arizona Raiders
Avenging Waters
Back to Nature
Below the Deadline
Between Men
Big Noise
Blackmailer
The Bohemian Girl
The Border Cabellero
The Border Patrolman
The Boss Rider of Gun
Creek
Brand of the Outlaw
The Bride Walks Out
Bunker Bean
Cain and Mabel
Three Cheers for Love
Trailin’ West
Guns and Guitars
Guns of the Pecos _
The Great Impersontaion o’~ "
The Green Pastures Passaporto Rosso
Half Angel Pepper
Hearts Divided
The Harvester
Hearts of the West
Hearts in Bondage
High Tension
Hot Money
House oi a Thousand
Candles
Ich und Die Kaiserin
Phantom Patrol
Prison Shadows
Public Enemy’s Wife
Racing Blood
The Return of Sophie
Lang
The Revolt of the
Zombies
I Was a Captive of Nazi Ri 0 Grande Romance
Germany Rogue of the Range
Kelly of the Secret Ser- Romeo and Juliet
vice Rhythm on the Range
Kelly the Second San Francisco
Kid Ranger Schloss Hubertus
King of Kings (slides) Schloss Vogeloed
Charlie Chan at the Race The Last of the Mohicans Schwarzwaldmaedel
Track
China Clipper
Cloitrees de Femmes
Counterfeit
The Country Beyond
The Last of the Warrens The Shadow
The Last Outlaw The Shakedown
Let’s Sing Again The Singing Cowboy
The Life of Louis Pas- The Sins of Men
teur
The Cowboy and the Kid The Lion’s Den
Crash Donovan
The Crime Patrol
The Crooked Trail
The Dancing Pirate
Darkest Africa
Das Maedchen Johanna
Der Vetter Aus Dingsda
Die Csardasfuerstin
Die Stimme der Liebe
Don fcosco
Down the Stretch
Early to Bed
Earthworn Tractor
Easy Money
Educating Father
Ein Ganzer Kerl
Everyman’s Law
Fast Bullets
The Fatal Lady
Follow Your Heart
Fraueblings Maerchen
Fugitive Sheriff
The General Died at
Dawn
Love Begins at Twenty
Lucky Terror
Man’s Best Friend
Mary of Scotland
Meet Nero Wolfe
The Milky Way
So ein Maedel ver
Vergisst Man Nicht
Song of China
A Son Comes Home
Sons O’Guns
Speed
Stage Struck
Stampede
The Mine with the Iron Star for a Night
Door
Mr. Cinderella
Mister Hobo
M’Liss
Mummy’s Boys
My American Wife
My Man Godfrey
Navy Bom
Nine Days a Queen
Nobody’s Fool
Oberwacntmeister
Oh, Susannah
Straight from the
Shoulder
Sundown Saunders
Swing Time
Texas Ranger
Three on the Trail
Thoroughbred
Ticket to Paradise
Tough Guy
The Traitor
Trapped by Television
Trouble for Two
O’Malley of the Mounted Two-Fisted Gentleman
Our Relations
Paddy O’Day
Parole
Picadilly Jim
Gentleman From Louis- Poor Little Rich Girl
Poppy
lana
The Ghost Goes West
Ghost Patrol
The Girl of the Ozarks
Girl’s Dormitory
Grand Jury
Gruess Mir Die Lore
Postal Inspector
Private Secretary
The Preview Murder
Case
The Princess Comes
Across
Undercover Man
Walking on Air
Wellington Pike Goes
West
We Went to College
The White Angel
White Fang
Winds of the Wasteland
Wolves of the Under
world
Woman Trap
Yellowstone
CLASS A—Section 2—Unobjectionable for Adults
Alpine Love
Amateur Gentleman
Anthony Adverse
August .Week-End
The Bengal Tiger
The Bridge of Sighs
The Case Against Mrs,
Ames
Champagne Charlie
The Final Hour
The Country Doctor
The Crime of Dr. Forbes Lady Be Careful
Crouching Beast La Marcia
“Das Erbe in Pretoria” Liselottr von Der
Desire Pfalz
Die Frauen vom Tannwof The Last Journey
Human Cargo
I’d Give My Life
I Stand Condemned
It Couldn’t Have
Happened
Jailbreak
King of the Damned
The King Steps Out
Knock-Out
Koenigin Der Liebe
Lady Luck
Don’t Turn ’Em Loose
The Dragnet
The Florida Special
Fury
Give Me Your Heart
The Gorgeous Hussy
The Great Ziegfeld
Gruss und Kuss
Veronika
His Brother’s Wife
Hollywood Boulevard
The Law in Her Hands
L’Homme des Folier
Bergeres
Loerdagskvaller
Lorenzo d'Medici
Moonlight Murder
Murder by an Aristo
crat
Murder in the Old Red
Red Barn
Muss ’Em Up
CLASS B—OBJECTIONABLE IN PART
Mystic Mountain
Next Time We Love
One Rainy Afternoon
On Probation
Palm Springs
Private Number
Reckless Roads
Reckless Way
The Road Gang
Road to Glory
Roaming Lady
Satan Met a Lady
Scandals of Paris
Second Wife
Seven Brave Men
Seven Sinners
She-Devil Island
Sing, Baby, Sing
Suzy
Sworn Enemy
36 Hours to Kill
Three Married Men
Times Square Playboy
To Mary—With Love
Under Two Flags
Women Are Trouble
Yours for the Asking
Daredevils of the Earth
Das Berloren Tal
Devil Doll
Dinner at Eight
Forgotten Faces
Girl from Mandalay
Go-Get-’Em Haines
Hell Ship Morgan
•
Ecstasy
It Had to Happen
It’s Love Again
Itto
Klondike Annie
La Porteuse de Pain
Lightning Jim Carson
Living Dead
Melo
CLASS C—CONDEMNED
Henry the Eighth
Men in White
Peg of Old Drury
Pursuit of Happiness
Secret Agent
Soak the Rich
Spendthrift
Things to Come
Two Against the World
MACON PARISH LOSES
MEMBERS BY DEATH
Mrs. Blandina Dettling of St.
Joseph’s Church Dies
Recently
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON. Ga.—Funeral services for
Mrs. Blandina Jung Dettling,"who died
here recently after a long illness,
were held at St. Joseph’s Church,
with the Rev. Peter McDonnell. S. J.,
officiating. Interment was in St.
Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Dettling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jung, was a
native of Wisconsin, she was the
widow of Frank Dettling, and a de
vout member of St. Joseph’s Church.
She is survived by three brothers,
Richard Jung. Macon; Jacobin and
John Jung, Perham, Minn.; a sister,
Miss Anna Jung, Macon, with whom
she made her home; and a large num
ber of nieces and nephews.
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS
LOSE INFANT SON
Funeral services for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dennis, of this
city, was held inTtose Hill Cemetery,
with the Rev. Patrick Cronin, S J„ of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis are
former Augustans.
Timothy Hickey Dies
Shortly After Wife
Funeral services for Timothy C.
Hickey, who died here very shortly
after his wife, were held in St.
Joseph’s Church recently, with the
Rev. Peter McDonnell, S. J., officiat
ing. Interment was in Rose Hill
Cemetery. Among Mr. Hickey's sur
viving relatives are: Mrs. W. M. Dew
berry and Mr. J. M. McDonald of Ma
con. and Mrs. J. T. Fenelon of Louis
ville, Ky.
Mrs. Boland Dies—
Mother of Sixteen
Mrs. Minnie Lee Goins Boland, a
native of Bibb County, died here re
cently after a serious illnes of less
than one day. Mrs. Boland, in 1921, re
ceived the title of the champion
mother of Bibb County, being the
mother of sixteen children. She re
ceived a medal offered by a mission
of the St. Joseph’s Church to the
county’s “champion mother.” She was
a devout member of St. Joseph’s
Church.
Surviving are her husband, six sons,
Joseph L. Boland, W. E. Boland,
George E. Boland, and Andrew Bo
land. all of Macon; Cecil A. Boland,
Seattle, Wash.; and John W. Boland,
U. S. Navy, stationed at Honolulu; six
daughters. Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Atlanta;
Mrs. C. M. Fuss. Tampa. Fla.; Mrs. J.
C. Haye and Miss Louise Boland, all
of Macon and Miss Florence Boland,
of Wahington, D. C.; twenty-three
grandchildren; three brothers, Luther
Goins, Union Springs, Ala.; Walter
Goins, Orlando. Fla.; and Will Goins.
Macon. She is also survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at St.
Joseph’s Church with the Rev. Peter
McDonnell, S. J., officiating at the
Requiem Mass. Interment was in St.
Joseph’s Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary O’Connell,
Pioneer Nurse, Dies
Sacred Heart, Atlanta, Par-
ishoner First Professional
Nurse in the City
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA. Ga.— Mrs. Mary C.
O’Connell, famed as “Atlanta's First
Trained Nurse,” died here early in
September. Mrs. O’Connell, a native
of Cynthiana. Ky., was a graduate of
the Cincinnati School of Nursing, and
came to Atlanta with a patient. Liking
the city she decided to locate here,
but found even the physicians with an
occassional exception anything but
enthusiastic about the new profession;
it was the custom at the time to call
in relatives to care for the sick.
Mrs. O'Connell’s first patient was of
the Julius Dreyfus family at the
Kimball Hotel fifty years ago, one of
the children with scarlet fever. The
child was moved to 9t. Joseph’s In
firmary—people had horror of hos
pitals then; hence the name infir
mary, Mrs. O'Connell explained in an
interview in The Georgian four years
ago. The infirmary was at its present
site, had nine rooms, and was sur
rounded by vacant lots and unpaved
streets. Miss Kate Lonergan, Mrs.
O'Connell’s sister, from Cincinnati,
who followed her here, and Miss
Margaret Daniels were on the first
nurses’ registry, conducted by Dr.
W. S. Elkin. Dr. Green was one of
her first friends and advocates of the
nursing profession. The Atlanta
Women’s Club not long ago rendered
her a testimonial dinner.
Surviving Mrs. O'Connell are her
daughters. Miss Claire M. O’Connell,
and her sister. Mrs. J. J. O'Connell.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart Church of which she was a de
vout member, the Rev. John Emmerth.
S. M., officiating at the Requiem Mass.
Interment was in Cynthiana, Ky.
REV. JOHN J. DILLON. O. P.. has
been named president of Providence
College, succeeding Father Lorenzo
C. McCarthy, O. P., who will lecture
on Thomistic philosophy at universi
ty throughout the country.
Archbishop Makes
Plea for Negroes
Msgr. McNicholas Asks for
Catholic Action for Colored
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
CINCINNATI—The Most Rev. John
T. McNicholas, 0. P., Archbishop of
Cincinnati, addressing the special
meeting of the Catholic Conference on
Industrial Problems on "The Negro in
Industry”, urged Catholics to defend
and champion the cause of the Negro
and by means of a “militant” group
to bring that cause before the pub
lic.
Tire meeting was sponsored by the
Archbishop in conjunction with the
Social Action Department of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
and the National Inter-racial Federa
tion and provided the first day’s pro
gram of the national convention of the
latter group.
Archbishop McNicholas, speaking on
Organized Catholic Action” declared
that ‘at the table of the Lord there is
no discrimination.” "Catholics”, he
added, “must learn to recognize their
duty to see the colored man as a bro
ther.”
At this point in his address. Arch
bishop McNicholas expressed the de
sire to set in motion a committee in
the archdiocese to promote Catholic
Action among the colored people, a
group that "will labor in the vine
yard of Christ”. “We should have 20
units going in behalf of our Negro
people,” he added, “units characteriz
ed by sanity, making reasonable de
mands in a fearless way.”
The Holy Father, he went on, draws
no color line in his encyclicals. Too
often, he asserted, can be seen the
evidence of injustices, of the lack of
fair play. The Negro needs attention,
he said, attention which he has not
been receiving.
“Our Catholics,” he declared, “can
be made sympathetic to his cause, of
that 1 am convinced. It is impossible
to have moral conditions so long as
there exists bad housing and living
conditions. We need a committee to
keep before the public the need of
good housing for the Negro. Has any
provision been made for him? Let his
cause be brought before the public by
a militant Catholic group.”
In closing his remarks, His Excel
lency said. “I am happy tonight to sit
beside a colored priest—the Rev.
Father Wade, O. P.”
A program of interracial justice and
particularly one of justice and charity
to the Negro is ‘for the good of all,”
declared the Rev. John LaFarge, S. J.,
associate editor of America. Catholic
weekly review edited by the Jesuit
Fathers, in an address before the con
vention.
Interracial justice, he said, “is for
the good of the whole Church and of
the whole nation,” and “a protection
for all of human society.”
Continuing, he said that when the
Church asks for justice and charity
toward the Negro she is asking them
for all, since the Negro’s “dignity and
rights are most easily forgotten.” In
honoring Blessed Martin Porres
Dominican lay brother, with the hon
ors of the altar he said, the Church
proclaims, “as she has ever done and
ever will do in countless other instan
ces, the dignity of man’s spiritual na
ture. - — =*— —- —— . -
Mr. Haverty Returns
From European Trip
He and His Party Were on
Queen Mary’s Record
Crossing
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.,—J. J. Haverty, K.
S. G., returned to Atlanta late in Au
gust after several weeks abroad on
the continent and in England. Mr.
Haverty and his party, which includ
ed his daughter, Miss May Haverty,
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Haverty, and his
granddaughter. Miss Claire Haverty,
were on the “Queen Mary” when it
made its now historic west to east
record crossing.
ATLANTA COUNCIL, Knights of
Columbus, John J. Bradley, grand
knight, sponsored its annual barbecue
at the Columbian Hall Grove late in
August, and it was a success from
every standpoint.
JOHN BIPS, president of the Young
People’s Club of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, was tendered
a farewell party on the eve of his
leaving for Chicago where he will
study optometry in the University of
North Illinois. Mr. Bips has been
one of the most active leaders in the
Georgia Federation of Junior Catholic
Clubs.
John J. furlong of
Savannah Parish Dies
Was Connected With County
PARISH IN GRIFFIN
GREETS FR. SMITH
Congregation Welcomes New
Atlanta Pastor, Also in
Charge of Mission There
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.—Sacred Heart par
ish here gave a heartfelt welcome to
its new pastor, the Rev. Joseph R.
Smith, when Father Smith made his
first appearance in his new capaicty
late in August.
The Griffin parish previously had
been a part of the Athens, Northeast
Georgia Missions, first under the
direction of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. H.
F. Clark, and then in the care of
the Rev. James E. King. Bishop
O’Hara assigned the parish to the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion, Atlanta of which Father Smith
is pastor.
There was general Communion at
the Mass, of which Father Smith was
celebrant, and the members of the
congregation then went to the Hotel
Griffin for a Communion breakfast,
with Father Smith as the guest of
honor.
Father Smith was deeply touched
by the reception accorded him, and
the parishioners pleased with the re
sponse of their new pastor. Under
Monsignor Clark and Father King the
parish laid firm foundations, and
under Father Smith it is apparent
that it will add a new and fruitful
chapter to its history.
Engineering Department
SAVANNAH, Ga.—John J. Fur
long, a widely known member of
Blessed Sacrament Church, died
here late in August at the age of 52.
Mr. Furlong was born in Savannah
July 1, 1884, and for the past seven
teen years he was connected with
the county engineering department.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eulalia
Warth Furlong, two daughters, the
Misses Kathleen and Josephine Fur
long, Savannah, and two brothers,
James F. Furlong, Charlotte, and
Thomas A. Furlong, Atlanta. The fu
neral was held from the Blessed
Sacrament Church with a requiem
mass. Interment was in Cathedral
Cemetery.
INFANT SON OF COLONEL
SHEFTALL COLEMAN DIES
Michael Joseph Coleman, infant
son of Colonel Sheftall Coleman, died
here early in September at the age
of four and a half years. Two sis
ters, a brother and his maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Mickler, of Bona Bella Point, sur
vive in addition to his father. Fath
er Aloysius. O.S.B., conducted the
funeral services, with interment in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Five Georgians Will
Enter Notre Dame U.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.—Five Geor
gians are among the 960 freshmen
registered at the University of Notre
Dame this year. They are Richard de
Golian, Atlanta; Herman H. Sancken
and Joseph T. Stulb, Augusta; Eugene
C. Southerland, LaGrange, and John
Joseph Powers. Savannah. Mr. Pow
ers the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Powers, Savannah, has been award
ed a scholarship made possible by be
quests of the late Augustus Meehan
of Chattanooga.
Father Devlin Tells
Knights of Retreats
Admiral Benson Pioneer Re-
treant in Philadelphia, He
Tells Savannahians
SAVANNAH, Ga. — The Rev.
Charles Devlin, of Philadelphia, a
guest of the Most Rev. Gerald P.
O’Hara, D.D., Bishop of Savannah,
here recently, addressed the last Au
gust meeting of Savannah Council,
Knights of Columbus, on the Phila
delphia retreat movement; Father
Devlin was introduced by Bishop
O’Hara. Among the first retreatants
in Philadelphia was an illustrious
Georgian, Admiral Wm. S. Benson,
U. S. N., Father Devlin said. He urg
ed attendance at the retreat at Sa
vannah Beach September 18-20.
VERY REV. IGNATIUS LISSNER,
S. M. A., American provincial of the
Society of African Missions, returned
to Savannah recently after visiting
the missions of the society in Cali
fornia.
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.
GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
J. J. McCreary. Macon, State Deputy.
L. C. Kunze, Columbus, Past State Deputy.
J. B. Toughey, Brunswick, State Advocate.
J. J. Bradley, Atlanta, State Secretary.
C. Victor Markwalter, Augusta, State Treasurer.
Hugh H. Grady, Savannah, State Warden.
Rev. Jas. T. Reilly, S. M., Atlanta, State Chaplain.
ATLANTA COUNCIL
No. 660
John J. Bradley
Grand Knight
1144 Rosedale Dr. N. E.
Geo. T. Flynt
Financial Secretary
1356 Lanier Blv’d, N. E.
Chas. R. Cannon
Recorder
Meets eevry Monday, 8 P. M. at
1200 Peachtree, N. E.
Business Meeting First and
Third Mondays
SAVANNAH COUNCIL
No. 631
T. J. Canty, Grand Knight
J. B. McDonald
Financial Secretary
John W. Davis, R. S.
Meets Second and Fourth
Wednesdays, 8 P. M.
3 West Liberty Street
Savannah, Ga.
Bishop Gross Council
No, 1019
Louis C. Kunze, Grand Knight
111 12th St.
Jos J. Spano,
Financial Secretary
Meets First and Third Wednes
day, 8 P. M. 802 Broadway
Catholic Club Bldg.,
Columbus, Ga.
Patrick Walsh Council
No. 677
Victor Markwalter
Grand Knight
R. S. Hcslin. Financial Secretary
Visiting Brothers Welcome
1012 Greene SL Augusta. Ga.
Macon Council, No. 925
M. J. Callaghan, Sr.
Grand Knight
Herman Huhn
Financial Secretary
Meets the First and Third
Tuesday, 8:15 P. M.,
in Mitchell Hall of the Catholic
Club. 521 New St.
Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Henry Thomas Ross
Council, No. 1939
J. Boyd Touhey, Grand Knight
Kenneth E. Ammons,
Financial Secretary
P. O. Box 391
Meets Second and Fourth Tues
days at Knights of Co
lumbus Hall.
Brunswick, Ga.