FOUR
THE mTT.T.HHN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JANUARY 29, 1938
JOSEPH G. ALTICK
DIES IN SAVANNAH
World War Veteran and
Business Leader 111 Bnt
Four Days
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga —Joseph Gorham
Altick, native Savannahian, world
war veteran and Southern represen
tative of the General Gas Light Co.,
of Kalamazoo, Mich., died here early
in January after an illness of four
days. Mr. Altick was stricken on his
return from a business trip, and he
failed to rally; death was due to a
heart ailment.
Mr. Altick was born in Savannah
March 3, 1895, the son of the late
Henry R. Altick and Marie O’Byme
Altick of this city. He served over
seas during the war, as a first lieu
tenant; at the time of his death he
was a captain in the reserve corps.
He was one of the most widely
known of the younger business
leaders of Savannah.
Surviving Mr. Altick are his wife,
who was Miss Helen Brennan, three
brothers, Harry R. Altick, O’Byme
Altick and Daniel A. Altick, three
sisters. Mrs. R. D. Ryan, Miss Ida
Altick and Miss Angela Altick, two
aunts and several nephews and
nieces. The funeral was held from
the Cathedral of St John the Bap
tist with a Requiem Mass. Interment
was in Cathedral Cemetery.
FUNERAL IN SAVANNAH
OF AUSTIN LYONS
Austin Lyons, a member of a wide
ly known Savannah family, died
early in January after an illness of
several weeks. Mr. Lyon was bom
in Savannah and was a lifelong resi
dent of the city. Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Mary O’Connor Lyons,
four brothers, Roy J. Lyons, New
York, Walter, Read, and Claude A.
Lyons, Savannah; and four sisters.
Mother John Evangelist of Galves
ton, Texas, Mrs. Richard Donovan
of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and
Miss Helen Lyons and Mrs. Rose
mary Clarke, Savannah. The funeral
was held from the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist, with interment in
Cathedral Cemetery.
FRANCIS W. LAWLER
DIES IN SAVANNAH
The funeral of Francis W, Lawler,
who died late in December, was held
from Sacred Heart Church with in
terment in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mr. Lawler was a world war veter
an, and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anne Grammer Lawler, two sisters,
Mrs. R. A. Brown, Daytona Beach,
and Mrs. D. J. Colvin, Savannah, and
a brother, George J. Lawler, Atlan
ta.
MRS. LENA C. REILLEY
OF SAVANNAH PARISH DIES
Mrs. Lena C. Reilley, widow of
William F. Reilley, and a member of
St. Patrick’s Chiyrch, died here re
cently. Mrs. Reilley is survived by
Miss Mary Reilley, and three grand
children. The funeral was held from
St. Patrick’s Church with interment
in Cathedral Cemetery.
BURNS ARE FATAL TO
LITTLE SAVANNAH GIRL
Litle Miss Shirley Louise Staney,
17-months-oid daughter of Mr. and
Mr. H. Harold tSaney, died early
in January from burns sustained
with gasoline being used for house
hold cleaning purposes became ig
nited in some unexplained manner.
The Very Rev. Boniface Bauer, O.
S. B., pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
officiated at the funeral services. In
terment was in Bonaventure Ceme
tery.
SENORA ANNA ROBINSON
IS DEAD IN MADRID
Word has been received here of
the death in Madrid. Spain, of Se-
nora Anna Janer Robinson, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Robinson, Sr.,. of Savannah. Surviv
ing are two daughters and four
grandchildren in Madrid, her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Kieman. and her
brother, Charles D. Robinson, Sa
vannah.
Albany Double Wedding
ALBANY, Ga. — The Rev. Thomas
A. Brennan, pastor of St. Theresa’s
Church, officiated here at a double
marriage, when Thomas Sherlock
and Miss Margaret Riley and Bar
ney Riley and Miss Winnie Sherlock
were united in the holy bonds oi
matrimony, the couples being wit
nesses to each other’s marirage, sol
emnized at a Nuptial Mass. The
married couples are members of the
famous Sherlock, Carroll, O’Hara
and Riley Klan of traders.
J. D. PASCHALL
Singer
SALES and SERVICE
KINSTON, N. C.
DUDLEY’S
FLORAL GARDENS
Flowers of Quality
Phone 924
We Telegraph Flowers
KINSTON, N. C.
St. Anthony’s, Asheville
New Church for Colored People, the Rev. Ronald Scott,
O.F.M., Pastor
St. Anthony’s Church in Asheville Is another indication of the Church’s
solicitude for the colored people and of the great and fruitful efforts of
Bishop Hafey to promote this apostolate. The parish, opened in 1935 is
under the direction of the Franciscan Fathers (Friars Minor) of the New
York Province, who opened a chapel with the Rev. Ronald Scott, O. F. M.,
as pastor. The new chapel and school were dedicated by Bishop Hafey
September 20, 1835. Within a year Father Ronald had baptized and con
firmed a number of colored people. The Franciscan Sisters of Allegany,
N. Y., assumed the duty of teaching in the school, which now has an en
rollment of one hundred and twenty-five.
Kinston G rows From Mission
to Mother Parish in Decade
Rev. Richard Barrett Pastor in Mission Center in Dio
cese of Raleigh
The development of the Kinston
Parish and its missions is a splendid
example of the progress that the
Church has made in the Diocese of
Raleigh, in the smaller communities
as well as in the larger centers of the
state.
When the Diocese of Raleigh was
founded ten years ago, Kinston was
a mission of Goldsboro, where Fa
ther A. R. Freeman, now Monsignor
Freeman, was pastor. For several
years the Rev. Charles J. Gable, now
pastor at Geenville, was pastor, with
the Rev. Cornelius Murphy, now su
perior of the North Carolina Apos
tolate, as assistant.
Although Kinston was a mission
when the Diocese of Raleigh was
erected and Bishop Hafey was con
secrated 12 years ago, it now can
claim the honor of being the mother
parish of three parishes established
during the decade, St. Peter’s at
Greenville, which also has a parish
school conducted by the Sisters of the
Notre Dame Alumnus
Is Dead in Atlanta
John H. Becker, Native of
Chicago, Prominent Rail
road Official
John H. Becker, general Atlanta
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railroad, and a Notre Dame
football star of a generation ago, died
here early in January at the age of
44. Mr. Becker came here from Dal
las, Texas, two years ago, and was
a member of the Co-Cathedral Par
ish; he was a World War veteran and
a member of the American Legion-
Surviving Mr. Becker are his wife,
his daughter, Mrs. Oddie C. Hilley; a
sister and two brothers. The funeral
was held in his former parish church,
with interment in a Chicago cemetery.
FUNERAL IN ATLANTA
OF A. J. DANIELS
Hie Rev. Edward P. McGrath, S.
M., officiated at the funeral here of
A- J. Daniels, held from Sacred
Heart Church with a. Requiem Mass.
Interment was in West View Ceme
tery. Mr. Daniels, who died early in
January, was a veteran of the World
War, and widely known in Atlanta.
Society of Christ the King, whose
motherhouse is there. Washington,
which has two parishes, St. Agnes'
Church, for the colored, the Rev.
Mark Moselein, C. P., pastor, with its
school taught by the Sisters Servants
of the Immaculate Conception and
St- Egbert’s, Morehead, the Rev.
Francis J. Yorham, pastor.
The Rev. Richard E. Barrett is now
pastor of Kinston and its misions,
and he is carrying on in splendid
fashion the work of the great pio
neers who ranged over this section
of the state in the old days, and of
Monsignor Freeman, Father Gable,
Father Ruth, and others more re
cently in charge of this teritory.
Father Louis C. Ruth, formerly
pastor of Holy Trinity Church at
Kinston, is now pastor of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church for the
colored people of the same city, and
he is continuing there the same
splendid work which characterized
his efforts in his former post. Father
Ruth was ordained in 1931, the same
year in which Father Barrett was
raised to the priesthood.
WHEN YOU WANT
The Very Best Meats
at the Lowest Possible
Prices, Come to See
J. L FAULKNER & SONS
Kinston. N. C.
QUALITY MEATS
THL CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of
America announces 25 fellowships for
men in its graduate department, in
cluding tuition, board and room; two
Penfield Fellowships for Men, for
studies in diplomacy, international
affairs and belles-lettres, two Win-
throp Fellowships for men or women
for the study of biochemistry, six
University scholarships for nuns and
six for women, tuition only, and other
scholarships. All are in the gradu
ate department, and require a degree
in order to be eligible. The Secre
tary General of the Catholic Univer
sity of America, Washington, D. C., is
chairman of the committee, applica
tions should be made by March 1.
McLELLAM STORES
COMPANY
KINSTON, N. C.
Lenoir Beauty
Shop
KINSTON, N. C
SHIRLEY
KILPATRICK
108 West Gordon St.
KINSTON, N. C.
CALL
KINSTON
LAUNDRY CO.
DRY CLEANING
Phone 294
KINSTON, N. C.
W. D. LaROQUE
Inc.
Insurance Agents
105 West Gordon St
KINSTON, N. C.
HARVEY MOTOR COMPANY
LEO H. HARVEY, President C. L. CARROW, Vice-President
L. R. GEORGE, Sec’y.-Treas.
SALES AND SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT
409-415 North Queen Street
KINSTON, N. C.
HINES BROTHERS LI"'
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
KILN-DRIED DRESSED N. G. PINE
KINSTON, N. C.
EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
F. Lee Edwards
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Phone 381 702 N. Queen Street
KINSTON, N. C.
HINES ICE CREAM CO.
Manufacturers of
HINES ICE CREAM
KINSTON, N. C.
LEO H. HARVEY, Pres. J. A. BIZZF.LL, Viee-Pre*.
J. J. PERSSE, Mgr.
B. & P. SALES COMPANY
SALES AMD SERVICE
BLOUNT STREET PHONE 608
KINSTON, N. C.
