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MARCH 26, 1938
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
FIVE-A
MOTHER ROSE COLUMBA
GOLDEN JUBILARIAN
U. S. Superior of Sisters of
St. Joseph of Carondolet
Once Georgia Provincial
(Special lo The Bulletin)
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Mother Rose Co-
lumba, superior of the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Carondolet in the United
States, and formerly provincial of the
Sisters of St. Joseph in the Province
of Georgia, observed the golden jubi
lee of her religious profession at the
mother-house here on the Feast of St.
Joseph. Mother Rose Columba is one
of the most widely known and be
loved religious in the country, and her
golden jubilee was the occasion of a
flood of congratulatory messages and
felicitations front all parts of the coun
try, including the South where she
has dene such distinguished work. She
is, particularly revered in Georgia,
where she was in charge of the work
of the Sisters of St. Joseph during one
of the most fruitful periods of the or
der’s history there.
CHICAGO LECTURE ON
WORK OF THE G. L. A.
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHICAGO, 111.—"Mitigating Religi
ous Prejudice—A Georgia Example”
was the subject of the March 6 lecture
of the Charles Carroll Forum of Chic
ago at the Palmer House with Richard
Reid, editor of The Bulletin, Augusta
Ga., as the lecturer. Dr. Paul Kiniery,
dean of the graduate School of Loyola
University, presided. An open forum
followed the lecture, after which the
closing remarks of appreciation to
the lecturer were, made by Judge P.
McGoorty of Chicago. The Rev. Dr.
James A. Magner of Quigley Semin
ary is chairman of the Charles Carroll
Forum.
AUGUSTA CEMETERY
SECTION DEDICATED
Father Keenan Represents
Bishop O’Hara in Ceremony
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Rev. Leo M.
Keenan, pastor of St. Patrick's Church,
as the representative of the Most Rev.
Gerald P. O’Hara, D.D., Bishop of Sa-
vannah-Atlanta, officiated at the ded
ication of the Catholic Section of
Westover Cemetery Sunday after
noon, March 20. The Catholic section
is one of the most beautiful parts of
the famed cemetery, and a great cross
has been erected in its center.
The Rev. Harold J. Barr, pastor of
St. Joseph’s Church, Athens, deliver
ed 11 le sermon, recalling the Catholic
teaching on the meaning of life, the
destiny of man, the dignity of the hu
man person and the respect due to the
body as a temple of the Holy Ghost.
Participating in the ceremony in ad
dition to Father Keenan and Father
Berr were the Rev. Msgr. James A.
Kane, V.F., the Rev. John J. Kennedy,
the Rev. J. E. O’Donohoe, S.J., and
the Rev. George J. Laugel, S.M.A.
PLAN SOCIAL ACTION CONFERENCE
Some 5,000 persons, including many members of the Hierarchy of
the United States and Canada, are expected to attend the first Na
tional Catholic Social Action Conference, to be held at Milwaukee.
May 1 to 4. Meeting recently, in Milwaukee, to discuss plans for
the Conference, with Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch (right), were
Bishop Edwin V. O’Hara (left), of Great Falls, Chairman of the N.
C. W. C. Social Action Department, sponsor of the program, and
the Rev. A. McGowan, of Washington, D. C., assistant director of
the N. C. W. C. Social Action Department.
Nazis Regard Church
Reich’s Sole Enemy
^German Cardinal Declares
to Munich Congregation
AMSTERDAM.—There is apparent-
lyy one one enemy of Nazism, said
His Eminence Michael Cardinal Faul-
haber. Archbishop of Munich, in a
sermon before a congregation jam
ming St. Michael’s Cathedral there
far beyond capacity, and that is the
Church.
It was the first time the Cardinal
had been heard from the pulpit since
his recent visit to Rome. He frankly
expressed the views that the Nazi
regime was out to destroy the church.
The finishing stage of this mighty
struggle is approaching, the Cardinal
said.
Contrary to the method adopted in
the few instances where Catholic
priests had been found guilty of mis
demeanor, the Nazi propaganda ma
chine consistently conceals all inci
dents of a similar nature when Nazi
party members are concerned. Thus
recently Dr. Herwarth Fischer, pro
fessor of forensic medicine at Wuerz
burg University, was sentenced to one
year and a half in jail for “immoral
ity”. The sentence was reported by
the local press only, while the news
papers throughout the country were
not allowed to refer to the matter at
all because Professor Fischer is a
prominent member of the Nazy part”
and held the position of “leader” of
all university presidents of Germany
and also of “leader” of German phy
sicians. Hundreds of similar cases are
kept from the public while falsehood
is indiscriminately being disseminat
ed against the Catholic clergy.
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MRS. I. S. K. REEVES
DIES IN CHARLESTON
Wife of Naval Captain Has
Two Sons in Navy
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C. — Mrs. Mar
garet Felicie Reeves, wife of Captain
I. S. K. Reeves, (M. C.), United
States Navy, died here last week at
the age of fifty-six. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, the Most Rev.
Emmet M. Walsh, D. D.. Bishop of
Charleston, officiating. Burial was
in Arlington Cemtery, Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. Reeves was a native of Dor
chester, Mass. She was born Novem
ber 16, 1881, a daughter of Wills Hob-
litzell, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary
De Hass Hoblitzell, of Virginia.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons, Lieutenant I. S. K. Reeves, Jr.,
U. S. Navy, of Honolulu; Ensign
Malcolm C. Reeves, attached to the
Cruiser Yorlctown, and Kendrick U.
Reeves, of Charleston, three daugh
ters, Mrs. E. A. Robbins, of Cam
bridge, Md., Mrs. Howard Ker, t:
Washington, and Miss Margaret
Carleton Reeves, of Charleston.
EDWARD TRACY BECKER, for
thirty years a druggist in Charles
ton, died at the age of 56. Funeral
services were held at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist, the Rt.
Msgr. James J. May, V. G.. officiat
ing. Interment was in St. Lawrence
Cemetery. Mr. Becker was bom in
Charleston, Juno 25. 1881, a son of
Fred W. Becker and Mrs. Honorah
E. Bresnihan. Surviving arc his
widow, formerly Miss Marv Eliza
beth O’Connell; a daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bicker, and a broth
er, Fred W. Becker.
MRS FLIZABETH QUALE—Word
lias been received in Charleston o"
the death recently of Mies Elizabeth
Daisy Qvale in Montclair. H. J. Miss
Quale was a native of Charleston, a
daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ovale. She died following a brief
illn-ss. Funeral services were held
in Montclair, with interment in St.
Lawrence Cemetery here. Miss
Quale left Charleston about thirty
years a<ro for Montclair. She was
educated in the schools here. Sur
viving are a bvoloher. Henry Mor
gan Quale, of Montclair, anti a num
ber of other relatives, sonic of whom
reside here.
Columbia Hospital
Nearing Completion
(Special to The Bulletin)
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Work on the
great Providence Hospital here is
practically complete, and it is antic
ipated that it will be in operation
about the first part of May. Good
weather has helped the construction
work, which is now in its final
stages. The dedication program wili
be announced in the next issue of
The Bulletin.
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FRANK DOLAN’S MOTHER
DIES ON LONG ISLAND
AUGUSTA, G. .—Word has been
received litre of the death in Long
.'.:I■"•id. N. Y., of Mrs. Nellie Dolan,
mother of Frank A. Dolan, wide
ly known Georgia Legionnaire
nd Augusta Catholic layman. The
fueral wa sheld from the family’s for
mer parish church in Stcracuse, N.
Y., with interment in Syracuse.
Pray for Our Dead
Death claimed the following mem
bers of Sf. Mary’s parish in Green
ville during the past year:
James J. Louigan.
Cornelius Phillips.
Francis Riley.
Joseph Cosgrove.
Louise Davis.
Annie Francis.
William Lawlor.
W Leslie Harris.
BISHOP J. HENRY TIKEN, re
tired Ordinary of Denver, suffered a
stroke March 10 at St. Francis Hospi
tal, Wichita, Kansas, where he has
made his home in recent years.
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