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^ 7(/e XM T \ y ROACHES, BEDBUGS, ANTS MOTHS. ^ , PHONE 2-4966 ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO AUGUST 25. 1945 Tobacco Auction at Myrtle Beach USO-NC.CS Club -THE BUr.J.,im^iy^CATHOI .IC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Rev. John Doyle, S. J„ Assistant Pastor at Sacred Heart, Augusta (Special to The Bulletin) MRTLE BEACH, S. C.—A re U honest-to-goodness tobacco auc tion^ is to be held at the USO- NCCS club here next mouth—the tentative date is September 12. Mr. Oxford, auctioneer for the Conway Tobacco sales, has graci ously consented to appear and in- iorms J. J. McAndrew. club direc tor. that he will make every ef fort lo have warehouse personnel and buyers from the leading to bacco firms present. The social hall of (lie club will be transform ed to look like a typical tobacco warehouse. The auction will be a feature of the Tobacco Ball which is scheduled for (hat eve ning, and promises lo be one of the most interesting events offer ed at fell USO-by-the-Sea. Sgt. Bob Dalton carried off (he honors in a game tournament held at the club on August 7. under the direction of Miss Kathleen MacLelian, assistant director, and Pfc. David Hunt. Hostesses from the club recently visited the hospital and distributed cakes, candy, cigarettes and chew ing gum lo the patients. Included in (he party were Misses Lucille Jordan, Elise Beard, Medeline Merritt, IVlarie Jordon, and Peg^y Burr, will) Mrs. Margaret J. Fer guson, of Davidson. N. C.. Mrs. Truddie Sowdel. of Roanok" Vi and Miss Emile May Wilson as sistant club director. Thousands of service men and women come to the beach over the week end. Some of these vis itors come in large groups, most ot them coming directly to the USO which they make their head quarters. Among tiie groups were some who came by plane from the Maxton-Laurinburg air base and Camp Mackall (the latter being paratroopers). Others came from i'lorenec in trucks. ALBERT A. LEVY, who was vice president of the National Catholic Evidence Guild, automat ically succeeded.to the office of president on the death of Paul Dealing in the Empire State Build ing disaster. Mr. Levy, a New Orleans lawyer, lias been active in the work of the Guild in flic Arciulioce.se of New Orleans. FIFTEEN AUGUSTA. Ga.—The Rev. John Doyle, S. J.. oi ihc Missouri Prov ince of (lie Society of Jesus, has arrived in Augusta in serve as an assistant lo the Rev. John E. O'Donoboe. S. J.. pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Father Doyle, a native of St. Louis, attended Our Lady of Lourdes School in that city, and began nis study for Ihc priesthood at (lie Preparatory Seminary of (lie Archdiocese of St. Louis. In 1931. he entered SI. Stanislaus Seminary, (lie Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Mo. and after two years went to the University of St. Louis to begin his philosophical course. Two years later-he was sent to Prairie de Cliien, Wis„ where lie taught for three years at Campion High School. After three years at St. Mary s College, the Jesuit House of Theological Study al St. Mary’s Kan.. Father Doyle was ordained in June of 1944 with four Georgians, Ihc Rev. Gerald A. Armstrong, S. J.. Au gusta. the Rev. Edward A. Sheri dan, S. J., tiie Rev. Francis A. Benedetto, S. J., and the Rev. Arnold Benedetto. S. J.. all of Ma con. Father Doyle recently com pleted a year of post-ordination study in theology al St. Mary’s. At 1 lie Sacred Heart Church here, Father Doyle will replace the Rev. John J. Murphy, S. J.. who has been in Augusta lor Hie last twelve months. Father Mur phy goes to Key Wesl. Fla., as as- ■''slant pastor of St. Mary Star of tiie Sea Church. In Hie absence of tiie Rev. Ray mond P. Levell. S. J.. also an as sistant patsor of the Sacred Heart Church, who was conducting a sc ries of Retreats in New Orleans. Father Gerald Armstrong, son of Mi- and Mrs. John L. Armstrong, of Augusta, served as assistant pas tor of the church where he had been altar boy and where lie had celebrated bis first Solemn High Mass. Before coming to Augusta, Father Armstrong had been sta tioned al St. Joseph’s Church in Macon for some weeks. Upon the return of Father Levell. Father Armstrong loll for Tampa, Fla., where lie is assistant pastor of tiie Sacred Heart Church. Member of Cathedral Parish in Raleigh, Is Noted Architect PROFESSOR BAUMGARTEN THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Manufacturers PRIME COTTONSEED PRODUCTS (Special to The Bulletin) Raleigh. N. C. —Doctor’William L. Baumgasten, assistant profes sor of Architecture at North Car olina State College of Agricul ture and Engineering, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, in Ral eigh. was recently registered us a licensed architect in North Caro lina. and in addition to teaching architecture at State College is also engaged in the private prac tice of that profession. Professor Baumgarten, who is a member ot Hie Cathedral parish here, was born at Schoenbery, in Czechoslovakia. He was educated in Vienna, Austria, where lie at tended the Imperial Academy ot Fine Arts, from which lie gradu ated, receiving a diploma in 'Ar chitecture. in 1910. From 1919 until 1924 lie served as assistant professor at the Master School of Architecture of Ihc Academy of Fine Arts, in Vienna, and in con nection with his work had occa sion to travel extensively through out continental Europe and the British Isles. lie is a member of outstanding Austrian profession al societies. Previous to liis coming to the United States, Dr. Baumgarten practiced his profession in Aus tria. where the Vocation or Cen tral School for Apprentices of I lie Woodworking Arts, in Vienna, is one of his greatest achieve ments. In his capacity as official architect for the Czeeho-Slovak- ian minority in Vienna, from 1928' to 1938, he designed four large school buildings, several kinder gartens and numerous residential and business projects. While teaching in Vienna, Dv. Baumgaiten was visited in 1928 by Blake RVan Leer, who is now president of Hie Georgia School of Technology. In 1937, Dr. Van Leer, who was then Dean of En gineering at State College here, invited Doctor Baumgarten to come lo Raleigh, and. in May. 1940. appointed him assistant professor of Architecture al Norlli Carolina State College. Professor Baum garten is a naturalized American citizen. Charles F. Doran Dies in Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C. - Charles Brancis Doran, president of the •’ames Doran Stevedoring Com pany. died on August 15 al his home in Wappoo Heights. Funeral services were held with the Rev. Jobii A Ncdley, Cong. Oral’., of Hie Blessed Sacrament Church, of- I icial ing. Mr. Doran was the present head ol a stevedoring company found ed in 1859. The company was or ganized by his father. A native of Charleston. Mr. Do ran was (he son of James Doran and’ Mrs. Mary Ellen Costello Lfo- run. both of Charleston. He serv ed as a, captain in the Army during World War I. He is survived by his wife Hie former Miss Alberta Wilkes: (wo daughters. Mr^ Fred N. Them anti Miss Jacoueline Doran: a brother. William G. Doran; three sisters Miss Minnie Doran, Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, and Mrs. W. A. Costel lo- three grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. MRS. GEORGE F. GRAFF FUNERAL IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S C.—Funeral services for Mrs. Edna I.. Graff, widow of George F. Graff, who died on July 27. were held front Hie Sacred Heart Church. Hie Rev. Henry F. Wolfe officiating. Mrs. Graft was tlip daughter of (he late Joseph Fitzgerald end Mrs. Mary L. Garrett Fitzgerald, She is survived by three daughters, Miss Mary Graff. Mrs. Catherine Littlefield and Miss Edna Graff, of Charleston: a son. George f' Graff. U. S. Army; a sister. Mrs. Mary Whitehouse. of Everett. Wash.: a stepmother. Mrs II. T. Allman, of Columbia: two half- sisters Mrs. Eula Franklyn and Mrs. Eva Shecly. Columbia. Leaves Savannah SISTER MARY GLORIA SISTER GLORIA AT HOSPITAL IN MACON Will Be Succeeded as Director of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Savannah, By Sister Mary Bride Wins Decoration GEORGE It. POOLE DIES IN RALEIGH RALEIGH, N. C.—Funeral ser vices for George R. Poole, head of a Raleigh firm of certified public accountants, and a national officer of Hie American Institute of Ac countants. were held on July 27, the Very Rev. Msgr. ,1. Lennox Federal, rector of the Cathedral ol' the Sacred Heart, officiating. Mr. Poole is survived by his wife. Hie former Miss Lucille Sul livan. of Wilmington; two sons. John R. Poole, of the Navy Air Station. Jacksonville. Fla., and George W. Poole, ol Raleigh: two daugtliers. Miss Catherine B. Poole and Miss Cynthia Anne Poole, of Raleigh; liis mother, Mrs. Beulah 15. Poole of Norfolk, and a sister, Mrs C. M. Surles, of Nor folk. MISS EMILY MAGRATH DIES IX CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, ti. C.—Funeral services for Miss Emily L. Magrath ho died August 8, wore held from tiie Cathedral of SI. John (lie Bap- list. A native of Charleston, Miss Ma- grath was a daughter ot William Magrath. of Charleston, and Mrs. Selina Boltin Magrath. ol Colum bia. Her father was for many years' president of the old South Carolina railroad. She is surviv- r i)i' a sister. Miss Marie Magrath. (Special lo The Bulletin) SAVANNAH, Ga. — Announce ment has been made that Sister Mary Gloria. R. S. M.. director of St. Joseph’s Hospital here, has been transferred to Macon where tiie Sisters of Mercy operate Mercy Hospital.- Sister Mary Bride. R. S. M.. who was Miss Mary Canty, of Savan nah. before she entered the Sis ters ol Mercy, is coming to Savan nah from Atlanta to succeed Sis ter Gloria as director of St. Jo sephs Hospital. She is tiie sister of Thomas Canty, harbor master of Savannah and Master of the Do Soto Province, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Sister Gloria lias directed the activities ot the hospital through many years and has taken an ac tive Part in the war-time nursing activities as chairman of tlie pro curement and assignment commit tee for the First District Nurses. This committee kept in touch with local nurses and tlie qualifications during the critical shortage of nursing service and placed nurses in this area where they were most needed. During the time that Sister Gloria has served at tiie head of Si. Joseph's Hospital, a four-story addition was erected, the main, building was completed remodeled and improved and a school lor Uniied Slates cadet nurses was established. Notice of the transfers came through the Provincial House of the Sisters ol Mercy of the Union in Baltimore Sister Thelma Maria, a Sister of Charity who was Miss Mary E. Gilmartin of Elizabeth, N. J., pho tographed as she arrived from In dia aboard the liner Gripsliolm. Sister Thelma, who cared for 80,- 000 sick and wouqded Chinese sol diers during six years at a dis pensary in Yuangling, Hunan Province, was awarded the deco ration of the Order of the Blue Sky and White Sun, China’s high est military decoration. (Acme- NC Photo). MRS. EARL L. IIARRY DIES IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral services for Mrs. Noiah Mary Harry, wife of Earl L. Harry, who died August 15. were held from St. John's Church. Mrs. Harry is survived by her husband: a son, Joseph Harry; two sisters. Mrs. Kathleen Nord- lingcr and Mrs. Eileen Wiley, both of Kenya Colony, British 1 East Africa. DIRS. EMANUEL I'EIRANO DIES IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C. — Mrs. Catherine Peirano, widow of 15 "anuely Peirano. died August 7. funeral services being held from St ivj'ary's Church, tiie Rev. J. W. Caimody officiating. ->li's. Peirano was’ born in Ger many in 1886. She is survivved by. several nieces and nephews. JOSEPH SAI1AD1 DIES IN GREENVILLE GREFNVILLE, S. C.—Funeral services lor Joseph Sahndi. retired merchant, were held from St. Mary’s Church on August 6, the Rev. Ronald Anderson officiating. EDWARD .1. O’HAGAN DIES-IN FLORIDA ATLANTA.—Edward J. O’Ha gan. former Atlantan, tiled in Mi ami on August 18. funeral ser vices being held fiom Gesu Church. Mr. O’Hagan is survived by his wife V-J Day Celebration at Atlanta NCCS Club (Special to The Bulletin) ATLANTA, Ga.—Thousands of uniformed visitors have found a 'v me at the USO-NCCS Club at the Knights of Columbus Home on ’eachtree street during the past three and one-half years, and have enjoyed its cheerful home like atmsphere. With the coop eration of the Catholic War Ser vice Council, special events have marked all holidays in order that service men and women might join in the observance of the various festival days throughout the year. For one of the joyful of all pat- riolic holidays—V-J Day—special entert. nment was planned for the boy.-, who are back from overseas, many of whom were former visi tors to tiie club, lien in tiie service hospitals and men still in training in the Atlanta area. The celebra tion was held an August 19, when a local orchestra presented a pro gram of appropriate music. Ernest T'otli was master jf ceremonies, and Miss Jeanne Miller, a junior hostess at the club, and one .of Atlanta’s most giPed coloratura sopranos, sang, with Mrs. Lola Allen at the piano. Refreshments were served and one fortuna* serviceman had Ihe happy privilege ol making a free long distance telephone call lo his folks back home. A MILITARY MASS was cele brated by the Most Rev. Francis J- Spellman, Archbishop of New York and Military Vicar, at Pearl Harbor, on the Feast of the As sumption, thus participating in the jovful celebration of Ihe ending of the war in tiie Pacific