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TWENTY-FOUR
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
SEPTEMBER 28, 1940
NORTH CAROLINA
CLERGY CHANGES
New Assignments for Fran
ciscan and Atonement
Fathers in Diocese of
Raleigh
(Special to The Bulletin)
RALEIGH, N. C.—The following
changes in assignments of priests of
religious orders, serving in the Dio
cese of Raleigh, have been, made
known through the office of the
Chancellor of the Diocese.
The Rev. Arnold Walters, O. F. M.,
pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church.
Lenoir, has been appointed pastor of
St. Philip's Friary, Statesville, North
Carolina.
Father Walters will be succeeded
by the Rev. Joseph McGrath, O. F. M.,
who has been named pastor of St.
Francis of Assisi Church at Lenoir.
Father McGrath was formerly sta
tioned at Greenville, South Carolina,
at St. Anthony's Church, the colored
parish in that city.
Franciscan Fathers of the Atone
ment, from Graymoor, Garrison. New
York, have recently taken over the
work among the colored Catholics at
High Point, N. C., and the Rev. Ber-
nadine Watson has been appointed
pastor. For the past year Father Ber-
nadine has been doing parish work
at St. Francis de Sales Church, Lum-
berton, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA K. OF C.
PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
RALEIGH. N. C.—The State Coun
cil of the Knights of Columbus are
planning a state-wide membership
campaign which is to be' inaugur
ated immediately.
It is anticipated that as a result of
the campaign new councils of the or
der will be organized at Gastonia,
Fayetteville. Wilson, Winston-Salem,
and Durham.
HIS EMINENCE, Isidro Cardinal
Gomay Tomas, Archbishop of To
ledo and Primate of Spain, died Aug
ust 22.
J. C. DUGGAN
Optometrist and Optician
221 Mitchell St., S. W.
WA. 9985 ATLANTA, GA.
Jesuit Philosophers
Headed by Member
Spring Hill Faculty
(Special to The Bulletin)
SPRING HILL. Ala.—The Rever
end William Austin Mulherin. S. J..
of the denartment of philosophy of
Spring Hill College was chosen presi
dent of the Jesuit Philosophical As
sociation of the Mississippi Valley at
a recent meeting of the association
held at Lovola University of Chicago.
Composed entirely of Jesuits, the
association embraces the Chicago,
Missouri, and New Orleans provinces
of the Society of Jesus and every
college an^ university connected with
these^ provinces is represented in the
association. ^
Father Mulherin is a native of Au
gusta, Georgia, the son of John P.
Mulherin and the late Mrs. Lula Mul-
larky Mulherin.
FATHER NOW LAN RETURNS
TO SPRING HILL COLLEGE
SPRING HILL, Ala.—After an ab
sence of fourxten years, the Rev. Ke
vin Nowlan, S. J., who is completing
fifty years as a member of the So
ciety of Jesus, is returning to Spring
Hill College, where in years past he
taught many classes, as professor of
mathematics.
St. Angela Academy,
Aiken, Reopens
(Special to The Bulletin)
AIKEN, S. C.—Saint Angela Aca
demy re-opened September 16 with
Mass celebrated in the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians, Iry the
Rev- George Lewis Smith, invoking
the blessing of God upon the work
of teachers and students during the
coming scholastic year.
Enrollment at the boarding school
and the day school is larger than
usual. In the boarding school there
is a representation not only from
various parts of South Carolina, but
from Georgia, Florida and New Jer
sey. A number of the day students,
as well as the resident students have
selected classical studies, combined
with music, others have chosen to take
the commercial course.
This year a special course in vocal
music has been provided for the
Junior and Senior High School De
partment. A new recreation hall is
r.earing completion; indoor and out
door games will be added, under
supervision.
DIXIE OHIO EXPRESS CO.
1199 Spring Street, N. W.
Telephone—Hemlock 2861
Tlte Great Lakes Route
ATLANTA
First io KLINE’S and Then
ATLANTA, GA.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Outfit the Children From Head to Foot at Klines.
Complete Selection for Boys and Girls for Every
Age. Up to the Minute Styles—Lasting Qualities
at Always Low Prices.
Fleece or Tweed Coats
5.95
Smartly tailored. Reefer princess styles.
Excellent workmanship. Fully inter
lined. Colors: Wine, Teal, Royal, Green.
Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 16
PLAID SCHOOL %
DRESSES ^
Buy Now
Use Klines
Easy
Lay-A-VVay
Plan
Gay plaids for the sty
lish misses or solid col
ors, all with dainty
trimmings.
Fast colors.
Sizes 3 to 6%,
7 to 14
UdHlkV
SI
BIRLS’ SKIRTS
All wool plaids or solid
colors, many with sus
pender styles—
$1.00 So $1.98
Girls'
Blouses
59c
Boys’ Worsted
Longies
. $1.49
Girls'
Sweaters
$1.00
Tom Sawyer
Shirts
79c
Girls’ Robin Hoed
Shoes.
$1.98
Boys’ Fall
Sweaters
.. $1.00
Girls’ Plaid
Raincapes
$1.00
Boys’ Plaid wool
Jackets
.. $2,98
Girls’ School
Dresses
59c
Boys* School
Shoes
$1.49
Beautiful Liturgical Altar
in Church at Spartanburg
impressive with beautiful dignity is the altar of St. Paul’s Church,
Spartanburg, one of the noted examples of liturgical art in the South
east.
(Note: There are two time belts in
Georgia, Eastern and Central. The
time given is the time used in the
city named. Pastors are earnestly re
quested to advise The Bulletin on
changes or errors in this list.)
ALFHAHA—First and second Sun
days of month, 8:30. Third, fourth and
fifth Sundays, 11:00.
ALBANY—St. Theresa’s Church.
Sundays, 8:00 to 10:20. Central time.
Holy days, 6:30 and 8:00 Summer
Sunday schedule, (June to October)
7:00. 9:30.
AMERICUS—St. Mary's Church.
Sundays, first, second and third Sun
days, 11:00; fourth and fifth Sundays,
8:00, Central time. Holy days, 9:00.
Summer Sunday schedule, (June to
October) 10:00.
ATHENS—St. Joseph’s Church. Ev
ery Sunday at 6:00 and 9:00; 6:00 Mass
in convent. 9:00 in church.
ATLANTA—Christ the King Co-
Cathedral. Sunday, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,
11:00. Daily, 6 45, 8:00.
Immaculate Conception Church.
Sundays, 7, 8, 9:30, 11:15. Daily, 8.
Sacred Heart. Sunday 7, 8:30, 10
and 10:30.
'St. Anthony’s. Sundays, 7:00, 8:00,
9:15 and 11:00. Summer schedule, 6:30,
8:00, 9:00 and 10.00.
Our Lady of Lourdes. 7:00 and 10:00.
Summer and winter.
AUGUSTA—St. Patrick’s Church:
Sundays, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:00; sum
mer 7:00 and 8:30.
Sacred Heart Church: Sundays, 6:30,
8:00 and 10:30.
St. Mary’s-On-Thc-Hill: Sundays,
6:30, 8 and 10:30; summer, 7:30 and
9:30. —
Immaculate Conception: Sundays 7
and 9:30.
BAINBRIDGE-St. Josephs Church,
1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:00. Central
Standard Time.
BAY BRANCH—St. Joseph’s Chapel
on Savannah-Augusta Highway, sec
ond and fourth Sunday at 10:30.
BRUNSWICK—St. Francis Xavier
Church, Sundays and Holy Days, 7:00
and 9:00; week-days at seven.
CEDARTOWN - First and third
Sunday at 11:39 (in private home).
COLUMBUS —Holy Family Church.
Sunday, 7:30 and 10:00. Holy Daysr
6:30 and 8:00. Same schedule winter
and summer.
CORDELE — Little Flower Church.
First, second and third Sundays, 8:30:
fourth and fifth Sundays, 11:00. Holy
Day's- 7:30. Eastern Time. Summei
Sunday schedule, (June to October)
8:00.
DALTON—Second and fourth Sun
day at 1130 (in private home.)
DARIEN — Mifes every Sunday. at
the Tea Cup Inn, Ridgeville. First
Sunday at 11:00; other Sundays at 9.
DOUGLAS - St. Pauls Church.
First and second Sundays, 1100; third,
■ fourth and fifffi Sundays, 8:30.
DUBLIN — Immaculate Conception
Church. First Sunday at 8:30; other
Sundays at 11:00.
FORT McPHERSON—Sunday at
8:30.
FITZGERALD — First and second
Sundays at 11:00; third, fourth and
fifth Sundays at 8:30.
GAINESVILLE — St. Michaels
Church. 11:00 Sundays, 7:30 week
days.
GRIFFIN — Sacred Heart Church,
every Sunday at 9:30.
ISLE OF HOPE—Chapel, Sunday
at 8:30.
IVEY—First Sunday at 9:00.
LAGRANGE — St. Peter’s Church.
First Sunday, 8:00, LaGrange Time,
C. S. T. Other Sundays, 9:00.
LUDOWICI—Immaculate Conception
Church. Mass, second and fourth Sun
day at 10:45.
MACON—St. Joseph’s Church. Sun
day Mass, June to October, 7:00 and
9:30. October to June. 7:00, 9:00 and
10:30 Holv Days. 6:30 to 9:00.
St. Peter Claver’s Church. 430 V^ard
Street, Sunday Masses 6-30 and 9:30
October to June, 6:30 and 9:00 June
to October.
MARIETTA—9:00, execept first
Sunday. 8:00 on first Sunday.
MILLEDGEV1LLE - Sacred Heart
Church. Every Sunday 11:15; also sec
ond and third Sundays at 7:30; sec
ond. third and fifth Sundays, 7:30 and
11:15.
MOULTRIE—Immaculate Concep
tion Church, second, fourth and tilth
Sundays at 11:00, Eastern Standard
Time.
ROME—Every Sunday at 9:00.
SANDERSVILLE — Fourth Sun-
dav at 9:00.
SAVANNAH—Cathedral. 6:30, 8:00,
99)9, 10:00 and 11:00. 12:15. Summer,
June to October, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00.
St. Patrick’s—Sunday, 7:110 and 9:30.
.Sacred Heart — Sundays, 6:30, 8:00
9. CO 10 and 11. Summer schedule
(June to October) 6:30, 8 00, 9:00 and
10 00.
Blessed Sacrament — Sundays, 7:00.
3 00. 9:00 and 11. Summer, 6:30, 8:00
9:00 and 10 00.
St. Benedict’s — Sundays, 7:30 and
10. Summer 7:30 and 9 00.
St. Anthony’s — Sundays. 8:00 and
9:30.
St. Marv’s — Sundavs. 7:00 and 9: CO
ST. SIMON’S. Sea Island, St. Wil
liams Chapel, first Sunday at 9:00.
others at 11:00.
SHARON-First Sunday at 7:30,
other Sundays at 8:00.
TIIOMASV1LLE — St. Augustine's
Church, every Sunday at 9:00, East
ern Standard Time.
THUNDERBOLT — Mission. Sun
davs at 9:00.
TYBEE—Savannah Beach. St. Mi
chaels Church, October-April. 8:30;
May and September, 8:00 and 9:30;
June and July, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:30.
VALDOSTA — Church of St John
the Evangelist, every Sunday at 7:30
and 10.
WARM SPRINGS — Founadtion.
First Sunday, It o’clock. Daylight
Saving Time. Other Sundays, 7:30
Daylight Saving Time.
VVAYCROSS — St. Joseph's Church.
Mass every Sunday at 8:30. Holy Days
at 7:30. First Fridays and every Sat
urday at 7:30.
WASHINGTON — 7:00 a. m.. daily
Sunday, winter and summer, 7 and 9.
WILLACOOCHEE — (Near Moray,
on Douglas-Willacoochee Highway).
First and second Sundays, 9:00; third,
fourth and fifth Sundays, 11.
N. C. 0, W. Chapter
an Active Group
in Spartanburg
(Written for The Bulletin)
SPARTANBURG, S. C—It is a d’
ficult task to list the accomplishmen
of our- group in the last year, for
much of our achievement is in t
spirit of cooperation—cooperation
among ourselves, with the parish, as
a whole; and with the civic organiza
tions in our city. We are proud to
note that we have a representative
on the board of almost every charit
able organization, which is working
for the good of the people of Spar
tanburg. We have contributed finan
cially to the United Campaign, the
WPA Home Service, the T. B. Camp
Fund, as well as the many Catholic
organizations and charities- Many of
our women are sewing in the Red
Cross relief room.
Our Chapter is not large, but is
vei r active. The officers of the Spar
tanburg Chapter of the Council are:
President Mrs T. F. Armstrong; vice-
president, Mrs. Martin O'Brien; secre
tary, Mrs. James J Martin; treasurer,
Mrs. Guy Darst, Jr.
Our officers are elected -(or one
year; but frequently, lend their sen,
vices for more than one term. We
strive- also, to give new members/ a
chance. This year the offices /are
evenly divided: two former officers
serving again, and two new members
serving for the first time.
/>
In the same way, we try toy divide
cur efforts between busirySss and
social events, so that running our
Chapter may be a pleasure as well
; a responsibility- >'
On the business side of lour ledger,
our outstanding project for the year
has been the Library Project. We
have started a “Catholic /Shelf” in the
Kennedy Public Library;, and placed
thereon worthwhile Catholic books
and magazines. The. first book was
the Catholic Encyclopedia. We made
arrangements - for a year's subscrip
tion to the Catholic Digest to be
sent direct to the Library. Also, we
have started a Book Club in our
group. The first books have been
donate' - The Group Librarian
charges 25c to read one of these
books. The money is to De used to
buy new Catholic books. After the
books have been circulated for six
monti.s, they are to be sent to the
Public Library for the “Catholic
Shelf”. (
On the fun side, we had a picnic
this year, which we hope will become
an annual event. It was a Council
Get-Together , completely informal
and thoroughly enjoyed. One of the
outstanding features of this palish
party was that the ladies really enter
tained the men- Imagine a part
where you weren't asked to contribute
anything but a party spirit, and a
passable voice for a Corpmunity Sing!
No wonder it was 100 percent success
ful. and that the men are looking
forward to another one.
Many of our projects for raising
funds to meet our various requests
are also in the form of entertain
ments, such as bridge parties and
various games. Others, however, rep
resent real work and only work, such
as rummage sales.
Our chapter has done well this year.
We feel that our work has been
blessed and pray for contained suc
cess and growth and a fine spirit of
cooperation in the years to come.
SECULAR PAPERS LAUD
HEROISM OF PRIEST AT
POWDER PLANT BLAST
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
KENVIL, N. J.—Secular newspa
pers in New York have praised the
heroism of the Rev. E. E. McKenna,
of Netcong, N. J.. who risked ."ts's
life inside the Hercules Powder
to:roany clant giving the last rites
td victims in the blasted plant.
Father McKenna was rushed to
the scene by a police escort travel
ing 80 miles an hour, and arrived
ten minutes after the terrific ex
plosions. More explosions were ex
pected hourly for the next 30 hours,
but Father McKenna walked into
the plant and began administering
tlie last rites. The plant was still
an inferno.
Father McKenna went into one
burning shed where Harry L. Back,
a young worker, was pinned be
neath a heavy -team pipe. The
flames crept closer to the y outh
threatening* to bring the building
crashing down as scores of other
buildings in the plant already had
crashed^ Father McKenna calmly
administered the last rites. while
firemen, working frantically with
acetylene torches finally succeeded
in cutting the veuth loose. He was
so badly hurt, however, that he died
later.
W. M. NOBLE, eldest son of Wil
liam Noble, English Quaker evange
list and founded of the Blue Ribbon
Army (Gospel Temperance Move
ment). has been received into the
Catholic Church with his wife.
The evangelist, who died four years
ago at the age of 94- touted America
in the cause of temperance, accom
panied by liis son. _
J. ALBERT VON DOHLEN
MEMBER OF COMMISSION
CHARLESTON, S. C. — Governor
Burnet R. Maybank, of South Caro
lina. has appointed J. Albert R. Von
Dohlen as member of the freight rate
commission of the Southern Gover
nor's Conference to represent South
Carolina in very important freight
rate adjustments effecting the entire
Southeast.
In making tire appointment Gov
ernor Maybank is said to have given
consideration to and been guided by
the long active experience of Mr.
Von Dohlen as a railroad traffic of
ficial of Southeastern railroads and
his thorough knowledge of the rate
situation in South Carolina and the
Southeast..