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JANUARY 30, 1943 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA SEVEN
ATLANTA K. OF C.-CLUB
WELCOMES SERVICE MEN
ATLANTA, Ga. — Any man in
the Army, Navy or Marines is
sure of a warm welcome at the
K. o£ C. Club on Saturday eve
ning. The Knights of Columbus
have loyally responded to the call
to provide entertainment for the
boys in uniform by having a dance
for them every nveek. Once a
month they have a formal with a
popular orchestra on hand. Re
freshments are always in order,
the tables in the dining r6om are
always laden with hamburgers,
hot dogs, doughnuts and coffee. A
number of attractive Atlanta girls
are invited to be hostesses.
The Knights of Columbus have
generously donated the use of the
club on Sunday afternoons to the
Catholic War Service Council for
the weekly open house. On Christ
mas Day, at the party sponsored
by__the Council, the Knights pro
vided a tree with Santa Claus, rep
resented by Mrs. Charles Gavan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAlpin are
in charge of the entertainment as
sisted by Mrs. Mae McAlpin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Davey, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc
Manus, Dr. and Mrs. Kane, Mrs.
Robt. Hansen, Mrs. Viola Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Peter Dorflinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trotti, Mrs.
Gus Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Suntag.
R. J. REYNOLDS, a member of-
the Sacred Heart Parish in Atlanta,
has been elected president of the
Atlanta Legal Aid Society.
DR. CRAWFORD HEADS
SAVANNAH HOSPITAL STAFF
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Dr. William
B. Crawford was elected president
of the staff of St. Joseph Hospital,
conducted by the Sisters of Mercy
here. Dr. E. N. Gleaton was elected
as vice-president, and Sister M.
Mildred, was made secretary.
Work on the hospital annex is
nearing completion, and the new
building will be ready for occu
pancy early during this year..
CLASSES IN FENCING
AT COLUMBUS USO CLUB
CALUMBUS, Ga. — Classes in
fencing" have been formed at the
USO Club operated here by the
National Catholic Community Ser
vice and the Jewish Welfare Board,
with Corporal Bert Bristol, <ff
Fort Benning, as instructor. Cor
poral Bristol has been active in
eastern college fencing circles and-
has been a recipient of the East
ern Inter-Collegiate Fencing Con
ference medal.
Private Gerrit Oudkerk, of the
161st Signal Photo Company, is
conducting a class in photogrpphy
each week at the club. Instruc
tions include actual laboratory
work for printing, developing and
composition, and field trips to
various parts of the city for sub
ject background class study. Pri
vate Oudkerk is a former Eastman
employe in the Netherlands and
official staff photographer of the
reserve police of that county. He
formerly served as zone photo
grapher for the Police Department
of Rochester, and previous to this
was chief society photographer for
the National Photo News in New
York. ,.
EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Officers of
the Eucharistic League of the Sa
cred Heart Church who were re
elected at the annual meeting
were Mrs. J. J. Connors, president;
Mrs. G. W. Callahan, vice presi
dent; Mrs. H. S. Conneff, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. E. Wingo^
corresponding secretary; Miss Kate
Latham, treasurer. Mrs. Norton
Peterson was chairman of the
nominating committee.
RECTORY COMPLETED
AT PORT WENTWORTH
SAVANNAH, Ga. — The Rev.
Thomas I. Sheehan, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Port Wentworth, is now occupy
ing his recently completed rec
tory adjacent to the church, which
was dedicated in October, 1940.
MRS, WM, F, KUNZE
DIES IN COLUMBUS
Funeral Services for Mother
of Former President of
Columbus Catholic Rhymen
Held From Holy Family
Church
COLUMBUS, Ga.,—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Mary Josephine
Kunze. who died on December 19,
following an extended illness, were
held from the Holy Family Church,
the Very Rev. Dan J. McCarthy
offering the Requiem Mass and
pronouncing the absolution.
Mrs. Kunze, the former Miss
Mary Josephine Dietzel, a member
of a prominent Maryland family,
was born in Baltimore on January
7.1879 she was .married to William
Frederick Kunze, also a native of
Baltimore. She came to Columbus
from Baltimore twenty-five years
ago, and had endeared herself to
a wide circle of friends in this
community.
She is survivied by four sons,
A. F. Kunze, Louis C. Kunze, and
G. F. Kunze. of Columbus, and J.
F. Kunze, of Dade City, Fla. Sur
viving also are nine grandchildren,
Albert F. Kunze, Jr., serving over
seas, L. Thomas Kunze, of Colum
bus, Francis I. Kunze, stationed at
Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs. Howard
T. Grimes, Montgomery, Ala., Mrs.
Porter Sargent, Dade City, Fla..
John F. Kunze, Jr., Detroit. L. C.
Kunze. Jr., Mrs. W. Frank Daniell
and Joseph F. Kunze. of Columbus,
and four great-grandchildren. Pat
ricia and Rosemary Grimes, Mont
gomery. Edwin Burr Sargent, Dade
City, and Rita Kaye Kunze, of
Columbus.
MRS. JOHN W. GERATY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C—Funeral
services for Mrs. Helen Cooper
Geraty, wife of John William
Garety, of Yonge's Island, were
held from St. Mary’s Church.
Yonge's Island. A native of
Coopersville. Ga.. Mrs. Garety was
the daughter of George Cooper and
Mrs. Adelia Odom Cooper. She is
survived by her husband; three
sons, John W. Geraty, Jr., Charles
C. Garety and William Garety;
two daughters, Miss Ann Garety
and Mrs. Willard Silcox; three sis
ters. Mrs. Ray Geraty, Yonges
Island, Mrs. W. S. Doyle, Gaines
ville, Fla., and Mrs. William Muir,
Paris, Ontario, Canada; a brother,
Clarence Cooper, of Jacksonville,
and five grandchildren.
MRS. ANTHONY CRAIG
DIES IN COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA, S, C.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Mary Agnes Craig
were held from St. Peter's Church,
the Very Rev. Martin C. Murphy
officiating.
Besides her husband, Anthony
A. Craig, Mrs. Craig is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Lynch, of
Charleston. Mrs. R. A. Bridgeman.
Charleston, a brother, W. J. Lynch.
Augusta, two nieces, Miss Isabel
Bridgeman, Charleston, and Miss
Roberta Lynch, Charleston.
Mrs. Craig, an active member of
St. Peter's parish, was treasurer of
the auxiliary of Providence Hospi
tal here.
NORTHROP J. LOWRY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C — Funer
al services for Northrop J. Lowry,
who - died on December 30, were
held from St Patrick's Church.
A native of Charleston, Mr.
Lowry was the son of William J.
Lowry and Mrs. Anne Cahill
Lowry. He is survived by two
brothers, Herbert H. Lowry and
John E. Lowry.
CHARLES HERNANDEZ
DIES IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Charles A. Hernandez,
who died January 16, were held
from the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist. ■ —
A native of St. Augustine. Fla.,
Mr. Hernmdez spent almost his
entire life in Savannah. At one
time he was in the clothing busi
ness here, and also was credit
manager for several large local
concerns. An aunt. Miss Marie
O'Sullivan, and several cousins
survive him.
Charleston P.T.-A, Group
Holds “Fathers’ Night”
(Special to Tare Bulletin,
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The Rev.
Henry F. White, pastor of the Sa
cred .Heart Church, was the speak
er at the “Fathers’ Night’’ meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation of the Sacred Heart
School.
Mrs. Eugene L. Condon, presi
dent, conducted the meeting at
which reports were submitted by
Mrs. W’. J. Kenapaux, treasurer;
Mrs. Norman B. Keenan, defense
chairman; and Mrs. Neil J. Mc-
Paid, educational chairman. A
vote of thanks was extended Mrs.
J. A. Chevrier, child welfare chair
man, for her work.
Mrs.' Malcolm A. Coffey and
Mrs. Nolan L.. Pontiff headed the
committee in charge of the annual
Christmas party for the children
of the school.
Mrs. Tracey Sturcken, enter
tainment chairman, presented a
program which was featured by
vocal selections by Miss Moran
and Miss Cecile Rice. A,social
hour followed. Mrs. Sturcken be
ing assisted in serving bv Mrs.
W. E. Flathmann, Jr.. Mrs. J. C.
Long. Mrs. John B. Fiorie, Mrs.
Francis Condon, Mrs. Julian
Smith, Mrs. T. F. Condon, Mrs.
Lee Amerson. Mrs. Crawford Cook.
Attendance prizes were awarded
Mrs. Nolan Pontiff and Alonzo
Miller.
The business session closed with
a prayer offered by the Rev. James
J. Guinea, assistant pastor of -the
Sacred Heart Church.
Would You Be
an “Informer” ?
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
WASHINGTON —The danger of
making known the location of units
of the armed forces of the United
States is emphasized by the Office
of Censorship in a request to news
papers and to relatives of service
men asking that such information
be withheld.
If you know what ship a sailor is
on, or what company or regiment
a soldier is with overseas, then you
know a military “secret,” th£ Of
fice of Censorship warns. The
statement adds:
“This secret ought not to be pub
lished. This is why;
“A general needs to know the
strength of his opponent; how many
men, guns, ships, planes there are
in each theater of war.
“The Nazis and the Japanese
want to know these things about
our forces. Their agents assemble
the information like this: from one
paper, an item reveals the 600th
Infantry is in Australia; another,
that the U. S. S. Wisconsin is in the
Mediterranean; another, that the
206th Tank Battalion is in North
Africa.
“Add hundreds of these bits of
information together, and our en
emies have a too-accurate estimate
of American military strength.
“These are our soldiers—-Ameri
cans all — whom we endanger by
these ‘little slips.’
“This is not a ‘blackout’ on the
news about our soldiers. Consider
able latitude in reporting personal
experiences gives the enemy little
military information, if the troop
units, the ship names arc kept se
cret. But in articles about sol
diers and sailors and in the ad
dresses for them, don’t give away
their fighting units.”
NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE
AT MACON USO-NCCS CLUB
MACON, Ga.— Soldiers from
all camps in this military area
were joined by many relatives and
friends at a New Year’s Eve
dance, sponsored by the Children
of Mary, at the USO Club ope
rated here by the National Catho
lic Community Service. Miss
Anita Cassidy, sodality prefect,
and sodality members were hos
tesses.
Music was furnished by the
Camp Wheeler orchestra, direct
ed by Master Sgt. Joseph Villa,
and conducted by Staff Sgt. John
Di Marco.
On New Year's Day, the Soda
lity of Our Lady, of which Mrs.
Fioyd Harris is prefect, held open
house at the USO-NCCS Club
honoring visiting relatives and
friends of the service men.
MOTHER GOLCLOUGH
DIES IN ASHEVILLE
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Mother
Aniie Colclough, R. C. E., who cel
ebrated her Golden Jubilee in the
Congregation of Christian Educa
tion on November 21, died recent
ly at St. Joseph’s Hospital. She
had been in Asheville since 1908,
and until a few months ago, had
been, as instructor in music, one
of the most active members of
the faculty of St. Genevieve-of-
the-Pines.
Mother Colclough was born in
Dublin, Ireland, in 1869. Her fam
ily moved to Boulogne, France, on
account of the illness of her moth
er, who died there soon after.
Mother ColClough was educated
in Normandy, in a convent of the
Sisters of Christian Education,
among whom were two of her
aunts. In 1890, Mother Anne en
tered the Congregation, of which
her elder sister had previously be
come a member.
She was in France, and later in
England for two years, before be
ing transferred to the United
States. As she was among the
first Sisters to arrive in Asheville,
she experienced the early and dif
ficult days of the foundation here,
where her cheerfulness and con
sideration for others endeared her
to so many who now mourn her
loss.
Solemn Requiem Mass for
Mother Colclough was offered by
the Rev. Thomas G. Moore, chap
lain at St. Genevieve’s, with the
Rev. Henri Blanc, of Oteen, as
deacon, the Rev. Joseph A. Gal
lagher, chaplain of St. Joseph’s
Hospital, subdeacon, and the Rev.
Francis O'Brien, of St. Joan of Arc
Church, master of ceremonies.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Louis J.
Bour, pastor of St. Lawrence
Church, officiated at funeral ser
vices held at Marywood, the Sis
ters’ private cemetery near Fletch
er. Among the members of the
clergy attending were the Rev.
Andrew Graves, S. J.. the Rev.
Edmund Murphy, O. F. M., the
Rev. Gordon Kragh, O. F. M., the
Rev. Michael Carey, and the Rev.
John Hyland. Members of the
Knight of Columbus, acted as pall
bearers.
LIEUTENANT WHITWELL
FUNERAL IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C. — Funeral
services for Lieutenant Charles
Richard Whitwell, Jr., of the U.
S. Army Air Corps, were held Jan
uary 15 in "the Citadel chapel, the
Rev. J. Laurence McLaughlin,
chaplain of the Citadel Newman
Club, officiating.
Students of the Citadel attend
ed the services in a body.
Lieutenant Whitwell was bom
in Syracuse, N. Y., February 23,
1919, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Richard Whitwell. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Miss Martha Mary Boland, of
Charleston, his parents and two
sisters, of Syracuse.
MRS C. C. FARRELLY
FUNERAL IN GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN, S. C. — Funer
al services for Mrs. Charles C.
Farrelly, who died in Roanoke,
Va., on December 28, were held
from St. Mary’s Church, tiie Rev.
John Steigner officiating.
Mrs. Farrelly was the former
Miss Margaret Leary, of Cornwalt-
on-the-Hudson. N. Y., and lived
in Georgetown for a number of
years.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Farrelly, of Roanoke: two
sons, Charles Farrelly, Jr., of
Roanoke, and Edwin Farrelly. of
Wilmington, and a sister, Miss
Jutia Leary, of Roanoke.
MRS. J. II. SUUBER
DIES IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA, Ga.—-Funeral servi
ces for Mrs. James H. Surber, who
died December 31, were held from
tiie Sacred Heart Church, the Rev.
Leo Ziebarth. S. M., officiating.
A native of Danville, Ky., Mrs.
Surber came to Atlanta in 1992
with her husband, a former agent
for the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue. Besides her husband, she
is survived by a nephew, P. J. Mc
Cormick, Jr., two nieces, Mrs. G.
H. Noble and Mrs. Margaret Moran,
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. P. 1. Mc
Cormick.
" — )
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