Newspaper Page Text
JULY 27. 1940
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN.’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
FIFTEEN
Prayer for Peace
In Catholic Hour
<By N. C. W. C. News Service)
WASHINGTON. - The National
Council of Catholic Men, producers
of the Catholic Hour, has announced
in answer to inquiries received at the
local office, that the Prayer for Peace
currently being recited in the Catho
lic Hour is the Collect from the
Missa Pro Pace.
At the conclusion of each program
of the Catholic Hour the announcer,
John McCarthy, urges listeners to
join with the National Council of
Catholic Men in the petition to the
Almighty God which reads as fol
lows:
“O God from Whom are holy
desires, right counsels and just
works, give to Thy servants that
peace which the world cannot
give, that our hearts may be de
voted to the keeping of Thy com
mandments, our country spared
the horrors of war. and our
brethren in other lands blessed
with the gift of Thy peace.
Through Christ, Our Lord.
Amen.”
The prayer is recited by Mr. Mc
Carthy against a soft musical back
ground.
Famous Old Augusta Firm,
Dorrs, in New Location
AUGUSTA, Ga.—One of the oldest
business establishments in Augusta,
Dorr's, which has through two gen
erations, and now in its third, been
one of the leading men s clothing
stores of the South, is moving to a
new location.
For more than fifty years the bus
iness was conducted in the Dorr
building, in the middle of the 700
block of Broad Street, a building
which was erected by August Dorr,
the founder of the business, and a
structure which has withstood fires
which destroyed the entire block on
both sides of it.
After the death of the founder of
the business it was carried on by
Dorr's sons, Victor J. Dorr, one of the
founders of the Catholic Laymen’s
Association, who at one time was a
national director of the Knights of
Columbus; Frank X. Dorr, and Law
rence A. Dorr.
Later the business was operated
by Victor J. Dorr, and since his death
four years ago. was conducted by his
sons, Victor G. Dorr and Edwin J.
Dorr, until the death of the young
Victor Dorr two years ago. Since
that time the business has been un
der the management of Edwin Dorr,
who is the grand knight of Patrick
Walsh Council Knights of Columbus.
Several weeks ago the Dorr build
ing was sold, and the business is now
located on Broad Street, in the
Richmond Hotel Building.
FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE, free
expression, freedom of the press and
an absolute end to all religious .per
secutions are promised by General
Manuel Avila Camacho, the candi
date of the Mexican Revolutionary
Party, who claims to have been the
victor in the presidential election.
Dorrs
124 BROAD
AUGUSTA
“Good Taste Apparel”
Goodyear Tires
Prest-o-Lite
Batteries
Genuine Alemiting
General Tire &
Supply Co.
Broad at Twelfth Street
Phone 2600 Augusta, Ga.
MARRIAGES
o-
NETTLES-GUILD
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss Jean Marie
Guild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Guild, and Marion C. Nettles. Jr.,
were married July 22 at the rectory
of the Church of tl»e Blessed Sacra
ment, the Rev. Michael Doona offi
ciating.
Mrs. Leslie Daugherty was the
matron of honor, while B. C. Guild.
Jr., a brother of the bride, was best
man.
IXE-I.OSTl
t
SAVANNAH, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Lee announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Helen
Lee and Ernest Charles Hosti, on
July 18, at the rectory of the Cathe
dral of the Sacred Heart, the Rev.
Daniel Bourke officating.
Mrs. Helen Summerlin was the
matron of honor, and Louis Graham
acted as best man.
| FORKER-ARNAU
O— O
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Miss Pa
tricia Arnau, of Savannah and Mr.
Raymond A- Forker, of Hempstead,
Long Island, were married July 13,
in the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev-
James E. King, officiating. .
Miss Maudine Arnau, of Savannah,
was her sister's only atendant. The
bridegroom had as his best man. T.
S. Forker, of Hemsptead, and Roy
Tarrer, of Milledgeville, acted as
groomsman. ✓
Mrs- Forker is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Arnau, of Savannah.
Mr- Forker is the son of Mr- and
Mrs. T. S. Forker, of Hempstead,
Long Island.
BARRON-REEVES
O O
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Miss Margaret
Carleton Reeves, daughter of Captain
I. S. K. Reeves, U. S. N.; retired, and
the late Mrs- Reeves, and Mr. Frank
Eugene Barron, Jr., of Columbia.
South Carolina, were married July
13, at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Howard Ker, and Captain Ker,
U- S- A. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Philip Donahue,
of Philadelphia, the bride’s god
father.
Miss Evelyn Eaver, of Beaufort,
was the maid of honor, and Holmes
Simons, Jr., of Columbia, was the
best man.
MANN-EDGE
-O
r
—o
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Alberta
Rosalynn Edge, of Washington, for
merly of Atlanta, and Daniel Fran
cis Mann, formerly of County Lime
rick, Ireland, were married July 6th
at the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
in Washington. The Rev- James C.
Caulfield, of Holy Name Church, per
formed the ceremony, and the Nuptial
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Christopher Roche, of Lockport, N.
Y., a cousin of the groom.
RODEWALT-FALANA
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Dale Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
319 Second St Phones 16—1?
MACON. GA.
Out-of-town work done on
short notice.
Raymond Bloomfield
Secy.
Catholic Funeral Director
Sam Greenberg
& Co.
274 Ivy Street. N. E.
Phone Walnut 7?09
ATLANTA, GA.
O
u o
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. H.
Falana announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Frances Veronica
Falana and Mr. John Paul Rode-
walt, July 8th. at the Chapel of
Our Lady of Good Hope, at the
Isle of Hope, the Rev. Robert Bren
nan officiating.
Miss Helen Rodewalt, sister of the |
groom, was made of honor. Phillip
Oglivie was the best man, and James
Wilson and Forrest Thigpen served
as ushers.
KEOGII-HARE
ASHEVILLE. N- C.-Miss Sue Hare,
of Asheville and Washington, and
John W. Keogh, of Bloomington, 111.,
were married June 26, at St. Law
rence Church, the Rev- Louis »J.
Bour, the pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Keogh is the daughter of Mrs.
James Robert Hare, and the late Mr.
Hare, and for the pagt several years
has resided in Washington. Mr Keogh
is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Timothy
Keogh, of Bloomington. 111. He is a
member of the bar of the District
of Columbia and is at present con
nected with the legal section of the
Department of the Interior.
O o
j CONKLIN-RHODE
o o
CHARLESTON, S- C.-Miss Nell
Louise Rhode and Mr. James Ran
dolph 'Concklin were married June
30 at the rectory of the Cathedral of
St- John the Baptist.
Mrs. Conklin is the daughter of Mrs.
Mrs. J. Wyatt RhoGe and the late Mr.
Rhode. Mr. Conklin is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J- Conklin, of Atlantic-
ville.
O — O
| ZIPPERER-HOWARD
o o
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Miss May du
Bignon Howard, and Alexander Law-
ton Zipperer, Jr., were married July
6 at the Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment. the Rev- James Coni in, per
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Zipperer is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Howard. Mr. Zip
perer is the son of Mr. and Mrs A.
L. Zipperer. -
Gene Tunney Says
U. S. Can No Longer
Tolerate A. Y. C.
NEW RORK. — Gene Tunney, for
mer heavyweight boxing champion,
left Lake Geneva, Wis., where the
American Youth Congress met this
year, “with the distinct feeling that
this great Democracy of ours can no
longer tolerate picnics of this kind,”
fie says in America, Jesuit review.
Sessions like the Youth Cougress
meeting in Wisconsin, he says in an
article being published next week,
“are ludicrous and preposterous and
only afford an opportunity for soap
box drivel, parliamentary maneuvers,
and Communistic romance.”
Mr. Tunney was one of a group of
delegates barred from the Congress
and which had planned to present and
seek the adoption of “pro-American”
resolutions calling for the condemna
tion by the Congress of all un-Amer
ican “isms” and the expulsion of
Communists and fellow - travelers
from the Youth Congress.
“They refused even to allow our
delegates to enter the grounds on
which the convention was being
held,” Mr. Tunney writes. “Their
excuse was that the delegates had
not lived up to the requirements of
registration. This, of course, was a
cooked-up alibi to prevent our dele
gates, who were all properly prepar
ed with legitimate credentials from
national youth organizations, from
gaining seats in the convention and
offering their patriotic resolutions for
a vote. Though our delegates could
not gain admittance, the whole Am
erican public, from Maine to Cali
fornia. saw through the Communist
ruse at disqualification and have con
cluded that, regardless of the num
ber of organizations that remain a
part of tire American Youth Congress,
it is completely dominated by Mos
cow
WILLIAM F. MAHER
DIES IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral ser
vices for William F. Maher, who died
July 22. were held from the Cathed
ral of St. John the Baptist.
Austrian Royal Family
at Mass in New England
ROLALSTON. Mass. — The former
Empress Zita, of Autria, and her two
children, the Archduke Felix and the
Archduchess Elizabeth, assisted at
early Mass yesterday morning in the
Church of Our Lady Immaculate
here.
The roval family, all of whom re
ceived Communion, motored here
from New York after Princess Zita
and her daughter had disembarked
from a clipper, which brought them
to this country. Zita and her daugh
ter were expected to remain here sev
eral days.
THE AMERICAN NEGRO EXPO
SITION, marking the diamond jubi
lee of the emancipation of the Color
ed Race, which opened at the Chi
cago Coliseum July 4, will continue
until September 2. Originally it was
planned to have a Catholic Day but
interest has been- so keen that a
“Catholic Week” has been scheduled
from July 20 to August 4.
Rev. B. T. Espelage, O.F.M.
Named Bishop of Gallup
WASHINGTON. — The Rev. Ber
nard Theodore Espelage, O. F. M. t a
professor in Holy Family Seminary,
Oldenburg, In., has been named by
His Holiness Pope Pius XII to be the
first Bishop of Gallup, New Mexico,
it is announced in word received at
the Apostolic Delegation here.
TWENTY-S EVEN CATHOLIC
PRIESTS have responded to the call
for one-year extended duty with the
Army, and twenty-six more priests
are needed for this service, the Most
Rev. John F. O’Hara, Military Dele
gate. announced.
In addition, Bishop O'Hara contin
ued, the War Department has asked
the Military Ordinariate to furnish
250 priests for the reserve chaplain
corps. There are many military posts
with considerable Catholic popula
tions which are now without chap
lains, the Bishop said.
GREALISH, POTEET & WALKER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
519 GREENE STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
The Liberty National Bank and Trust Co.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
C. S. SANFORD, President
N. K. CLARK
Vice-President and
Trust Officer
HUGH H. GRADY
Assistant Cashier and
Assistant Trust Officer
R. H. GIGN1LLIAT
Cashier
G. W. UPCHURCH
Assistant Cashier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Georgia’s new; respect for her fertile acres is dramat
ically illustrated in the ten-year history of crimson
clover in the state. As a means of checking soil erosion
and increasing the yield of crops, as recently as 1929
only 25,602 pounds of crimson clover seed were
planted by Georgia farmers. In 1939—with Hart
county showing an outstanding example of leadership
— more than 1,750,000 pounds of crimson clover seed
were planted in the state. It’s facts like these, which
show Georgia’s reawakening to her real dependence on
a progressive agriculture, which give our state her great
future promise—and bid fair to keep her on the for
ward march.
GEORGIA POWER CRMP.4IY
Let's KEEP Georgia on the march!