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SIXTEEN
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S 'ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
FEBRUARY 24, 1945
New Auxiliary
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Don
ahue, Vicar General of the Arch
diocese of New York, who has
been named by Pope Pius XII
Titular Bishop of Emmaus and
designated Auxiliary Bishop to
the Most Rev. Francis J. Spell
man, Archbishop of New York.
Acme photo. (NCWC.)
MRS. ELLEN BINDEWALD
FUNERAL IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Ellen N. Binde-
wald, formerly of Atlanta, who
died on February 2 at her home
in Montgomery, Ala., were held
from the Immaculate Conception
Church here, the Rev. Joseph R.
Smith officiating.
Mrs. Bindewald is survived by
a daughter. Sister Mary Evangel
ista, of Montgomery; two sons,
Joseph Bindewald and Andrew
Bindewald, of Greenville, S. C.,
and several grandchildren.
Non-Catholic Tells
Why Catholic Church
Pews Are Not Empty
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
TORONTO—Although “all man
ners of things are blamed, from
radio on Sunday to general moral
laxity” for empty pews in churches,
Joseph Sedgwick, prominent An-
glical lawyer of this city, asserted
that Churches of the Catholic
Faith are not empty “because that
church throughout its long history
has stressed faith—belief—and in
sisted on no more.”
Mr. Sedgwick spoke at a non-
Catholic forum on the topic
“What’s Wrong With the Church?”
“It may be,” he said, “that in
seeking for external causes, the
church tends to ignore the true
causes which are within. Not all
empty; some in every sect are fill
ed with those who seek light and
comfort; and it seems to me they
are those which have held closest
to the cardinal tenets of Christian
teaching.”
Lauding the Catholic Church, he
continued: “At the risk of meeting
disagreement I mention the
churches of the Roman Catholic
Faith, which are not empty. Of
course there are backsliders, but
they seem to come back. May it
not be because that church
throughout its long history has
stressed faith — belief — and in
sisted on no more. It has been in
truth a catholic church—the sinner
and righteous are alike welcomed.”
EDITOR’S NOTE: While it
may not be accurate to say that
the Catholic Church has stressed
no more, “the substance of Mr.
Sedwick’s statement is sound,
because if faith, or belief, .is as
strong as it should be, the good
works required would be bound
to follow.)
COUGHS and COLDS
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CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
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BONUS
of >/>% .
of 1% _
Current
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.Short Term
..Long Term
On Saving Share Accounts—which
are Insured under Title IV., Sec.
403—The (1. S. National Housing
Act. Phone, call or write.
NAVAL CITATION FOR
FORMER AUGUSTAN
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Commander
Jack S. Dorsey, former Augustan,
and grand-nephew of Mrs. Marga
ret Shurley of this city, who has
been in the Navy for seventeen
years, is now attending post-grad
uate school at Annapolis.
Commander Dorsey, who attend
ed St. Patrick's School here, grad
uated from the U. S. Naval Acad
emy in 1917.
Stationed in the Aleutian Is
lands for a long period, Comman
der Dorsey is the wearer of the
Medal of Merit, conferred by Ad
miral Chester Nimitz for the com
mander’s distinguished operations
against units of the Japanese navy.
Commander Dorsey’s mother,
Mrs. Francis Smith, the former
Miss Marie Shanahan, resides in
Jacksonville, where the comman
ders’ wife and daughter also make
their home.
James B. Lynch
Dies in Columbia
COLUMBIA, S. C. — James
Bernard Lynch, one of Columbia’s
oldest residents, died on January
26, funeral services being held
from St. Peter’s Church, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Martin C. Murphy of
ficiating.
Mr. Lynch was the son of the
late Dr. John Lynch and Mrs.
Elizabeth Steele MacNamara
Lynch. He was born in Columbia
and spent his entire life here.
His wife, Mrs. Julia McCants
Lynch, died several years ago,
and he had since made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Powell Mill
er, and his niece, Miss Margaret
Miller.
He was the last surviving neph
ew of the late Right Rev. P. N.
Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, and
of the Rev. Mother Baptista
Lynch, for many years superior
of the Ursulinc Convent here.
Sister Agatha and Sister Cecilia,
both deceased, were respectively
his aunt and his sister.
Mr. Lynch was educated at the
Thompson Military Academy
which was located in Columbia
many years ago. He was the last
surviving classmate of Woodrow
Wilson in Columbia. He attended
the South Carolina College, now
the University of South Carolina,
in 1881 and 1882. He was a life
long member of St. Peter’s parish.
He was a member of the Gover
nor’s. Guards and in 1889 went
with the company to New York
for the centennial of the inaugu
ration of George Washington. In
1939 he retired after more than
fifty years employment with the
Southern Railway.
Surviving are •"a sister, Mrs.
Mary Lynch Mayrant, of Fernan-
dina. Fla., eight nieces and four
nephews.
Benedictine Graduate
Wounded Second Time
MARINE CORPS OFFICER
SPEAKS AT MOTHERS’ CLUB
MEETING IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga —Guest speak
er at the February meeting of the
Mothers’ Club of the Benedictine
Military School was Capt. John
McLaughlin, U. S. Marine Corps,
who gave an interesting “account
of some of his experiences during
his thirty-two months of service
overseas.
Mrs. Arthur Kearney presided
at the meeting in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Milton East.
SDEQAL
D 1,0AM A:
ASSOCIATION
J. L. R. Boyd. Secratary end Ally.
39 Walton Straat. N. W.
(Enter Lobby Healey Bldg.)
MA. MIS Atlanta, as.
D. A. GALGANO ON FACULTY
OF UNIVERSITY OF S. C.
COLUMBIA, S. C—D. A Gal-
gano, of New Rochelle, N. Y., now
a member of St. Peter’s parish
here, has recently been elected to
the faculty of the pharmacy de
partment of the University of
South Carolina.
A graduate of the University in
1930, Professor Galgano return
ed in 1932 to obtain a bachelor of
science degree in pharmacy. After
a post-graduate course at New
York University, he taught sci
ence at the Stanford High School,
Stanford, Conn., until September
of last year.
In 1942 he was married to Miss
JAMES W. WINDERS
DIES IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral
services for James W. Winders,
veteran Savannah telephone offi
cial, who died on February 5,
were held from the Blessed Sacra-
rr.cnt Church.
Mr. Winders enjoyed one of the
longest terms of employment with
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company, with whom
he had been associated here for
more than forty years.
Coming to Savannah as a young
man, from his home in Kennsville,
N. C„ he began working for the
telephone company here in Au
gust, 1902. At the time of his
death he was district plant super
visor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Bishoff Winders; a son,
Seaman First Class James W.
Winders, Jr., U.S.N.R., in the
South Pacific; two daughters,
Mrs. Clyde E. Martin and Miss
Sarah Martha Winders, and one
grandchild, all of Savannah.
Marie Telia, of Stanford, and
they have a daughter, Jane Ro
chelle Galgano, who recently
celebrated her first birthday.
AIR MEDAL AWARD FOR
BENEDICTINE GRADUATE
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Lt. William
D. Hearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hearn, has been awarded the
Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster,
according to a notification receiV'
cd by his parents here.
Lieutenant Hearn, a bombardier,
was reported missing after a mis
sion over Germany and was later
located through the International
Red Cross. He is a graduate of
the Benedictine Military School
here.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Pvt. Joseph
H. Moll, son of the late Mrs. Rosa
V. Mell, and one of five brothers
who were in the service, was
wounded for the second time on
November 24, .it was learned here
recently.
Private Mell already held the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in Europe on September 18. At
that time he was with some
American tanks when a number of
German tanks were sighted. Pri
vate Mell and another man got
out, and while endeavoring to re
turn to his gun positions to give
the approximate positions of the
enemy tanks, both were hit with
shrapnel.
Although badly wounded, Pri
vate Mell carried the other man
back to the first aid station, where
lie was also cared for himself. Be
sides the Purple Heart, he also re
ceived a decoration for rendering
assistance to a wounded man while
badly wounded himself.
Private Mell graduated from
Benedictine Military School in
1935, and joined the Army in 1941.
His other brothers, all Benedictine
graduates, were also formerly in
the service, Malcolm and Gerald
Mell, now in the South Pacific;
Victor Mell, who has been given
a discharge from the Army, and
Charles Mell, Jr., who has been
given a discharge from the Marine
Corps.
POTATO CHIPS
Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Candies
H. W. LAY & CO., Inc.
ATLANTA, GA.
JA. 1795
PAPAL AND CHRIST THE KING FLAGS
SERVICE FLAGS
U. S. AND GEORGIA STATE FLAGS
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS
We are manufacturers and will appreciate your inquiries and
orders for Flags, Banners, Pennants, Caps, Chenille Letters.
GENERAL SPECIALTY CO.
72 BROAD N. W.
ATLANTA. GA.
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
' Southern Pines, C.
A resident and Day School for Girls conducted by the Sisters
of Notre Dame de Namur. College Preparatory Course. Music.
Art, and Secretarial Subjects are offered. Extensive grounds in
the pine covered sandhills of North Carolina afford outdoor
recreation in riding, swimming, boating, tennis, archery, and
other sports.
The school is accredited by the State of North Carolina.
For further information address the Sister Superior.
GRADUATES FROM O. C. S.
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Second Lt
James L. Cole, Jr., has reported
for active duty with the transpor
tation corps in New York, having
graduated • from Officers Candi
date School at the New Orleans
Army Air Base.
Lieutenant Cole enlisted in the
Army in 1943, shortly after his
graduation from Benedictine Mil
itary School, where he was cap
tain adjutant of the cadet corps
ST. VINCENT ALUMNAE
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
SAVANNAH, Ga. — The quar
terly Communion Breakfast for
members of the Alumnae Associa
tion of St. Vincent Academy was
served at the convent on February
11, the committee in charge in
cluding Miss Mary Ellen Flynn,
Mrs. James H. Harte, Miss Mary
Ostenholtz, Miss Joan Ilarty, Miss
Mary McCarthy, Miss Margaret
Burnette and Miss Jane O’Con-
I’RANCIS P. MATTHEWS, Su
preme Knight of the Knights of
Columbus and Knight Commander
of St. Gregory the Great, has been
named by His Holiness Pope Pius
XII to be a Papal Chamberlain of
the Cape and Sword. Mr. Mat
thews is also chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Na
tional Catholic' Community Ser
vice and a vice-president of the
United Service Organizations.
SOUTHEASTERN HATCHERIES
Pullorum-Tested — MONEYMAKER — Raby Chicks
139-141 Forsyth St., S. W. Phone Main 1152
WILL SHIP C.O.D. 100% LIVE ARRIVAL GUARANTEED
Atlanta, Georgia
THE TRANE COMPANY
La Crosse, Wisconsin
F. F. BAIRD, Manager
Atlanta Office
Heating Sc Air Conditioning Equipment
314 Palmer Bldg., Atlanta, tia.
Phones Walnut 3123, 3124
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS
L. D. SPECHT ENGRAVING CO.
55 Pryor Street, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia
AMOS DRUG STORE
3 ASHBY STREET. S. W.
ATLANTA. GA.
PHOTO PROCESS
ENGRAVING COMPANY
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS
118* LVCKIE STREET • ATLANTA . C£®*«IA
JMoil
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Quickly KILLS GERMS
Without Boiling or Rubbing
N oboil do«« what to a?
can't do—kill* germa. dia*
Infects* bleaches, deodorizes,
removes stubborn stains, acorch
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BOILING or HARD RUB.
BINQ. It* gentle quick action
and its many uses have made
it a household necesalty.
OlVEt QUICK RELIEF for Athlete’s
Feet. If you are troubled with tired,
swollen, Itchy feet, try a Noboil foot
bath. Full directions on bottle for re
lieving this troubleseme foot condition.
Insist on Oonulno Noboll
At All
Leading
Grocers
A SECTION IS RESERVED IN
West View Cemetery
Atlanta
for
Catholics
and non-Catholic member* of their families.
This reservation is by agreement with
The Bishop of the Dloeese of Savannah-Atlanta
More than ever before, family burial property is now being
purchased BEFORE NEED. Your inquiry for information re
garding a family lot in the Catholic Section of Beautiful West
View will be accorded prompt, courteous attention.
Telephone ATwood 5751
BRANDON-BOND-CONDON FUNERAL HOME
is now owned and managed by West View Cemetery.
No change in name. No change in policy. No change in staff.
The Same Comprehensive Funeral Service.
The Same Moderate Costs.
The Same Experienced, Sympathetic Staff.
The Same Modern
Peachtree Chapel Mortuary
860 Peachtree St., N. E. Telephone HEmlock 6001