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JANUARY 2G, 1946
11JE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
ELEVEN
AMOS DRUG STORE
3 ASHBY STREET, S. W.
ATLANTA. ('.A,
PHOTO PROCESS
ENGRAVING COMPANY
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS
119V luckii sheet • Atlanta.ciokgia
27 PEACHTREE ARCADE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
FRED A. YORK
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ESTABLISHED 1889
Complete Banking and Trust Facilities
The Liberty National Bane & Trust Co.
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA
C. S. Sanford, President
N. K. Clark, Vice-President &• Trust Officer R. H. Gignilllat, Cashier
Hugh H. Grady; A^s'tCashier & Ass't Trust Officer G.W. Upchurch, A ss'I Cashier
UK M II K K FKDKRAI. DKPOSXT INSURANCE CORPORATION
JOHN G. BUTLER CO.
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
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ACOUSTI ENGINEERING
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127 Walton St. N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUND CONDITIONING OUR SPECIALTY
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The Georgia State Savings Association
Bull nntl York Streets Savannah, Ga.
EntnhliNlied 1890 Chartered BnnMnc and Trust Company
. A BANK WHICH GIVES YOU
SAFETY—SERVICE-SECURITY
Out-of-Town Cheeks Accepted at Par
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A SECTION IS RESERVED IN
West View Cemetery.
Atlanta
for
Catholics
and non-Catholic members of tlveir families.
This reservation is by agreement with
The Bishop of the Dioeese ot 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
West View Peachtree Chapel, Inc.
West View Owned and Operated #
One of Atlanta’s Oldest
and One of the South’s Finest Funeral Homes
Bnpertly Staffed—Conveniently Located—Moderate Costs
*60 Peachtree St., N. E. Telephone HEmlock 6001
Ogden Doremus,
Atlanta, Awarded
Bronze Star Medal
LIEUTENANT DOREMUS
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga. — Lieutenant
Ogden Doremus, now on terminal
leave after serving in the Euro
pean theatre, and who is prepar
ing to begin the study of law at
Emory University, has been noti
fied of his promotion from the
rank of a second to a first lieu
tenant.
Lieutenant Doremus was with
the 842nd Bomber Squadron of
the Eighth Air Force, known as
the "Pathfinders,” and was under
fire in the Battle of the Bulge, the
assault on the Rhine and in the
Bavarian Alps. He wears the
Bronze Star ribbon, with four bat
tle stars, and a Presidential Unit
Citation. Before going overseas lie
was engaged in combat and patrol
duty in the anti-submarine war
fare off the coast of Florida. On
V-J Day he was in California
awaiting orders to proceed to the
Pacific theatre.
The young officer is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Doremus. and
a member of the parish of the
Cathedral of Christ the King here,
llis father is vice-president of the
Catholic Laymen’s Association of
Georgia. Lieutenant Doremus is a
greatgrandson of tile late Charles
Estes, one lime Mayor of Augusta,
who was largely responsible for
the building of the canal which
brougli a number of cotton mills
to that Georgia city.
Jesuits to Restore
Ateneo School, Manila
NEW YORK, — (NC) — In a
rambling old mansion which dates
back to the days of the Spanish
grandees in the Philippines’ Capi
tal, the Jesuits lia^e taken the first
step in restoration of the interna
tionally famous Ateneo de Manila
by opening several classes, it has
been announced here by the
Jesuit Philippine Bureau. The
mansion was leased after a lengthy
search lor suitable quarters.
The announcement stated that
the Ateneo will start with a com
plete high school department and
will be lollowcd by tile reopening
of the Colleges of Art. Commerce.
Industrial Technology and Law.
During the occupation the At
eneo refused to continue opera
tions under Japanese dictation. It
became a center for the Philippine
resistance movement. In February
1945, when the Japanese grip on
the capital was being broken, tile
Ateneo buildings were mined and
blown to bits. Also destroyed was
the world famous Manila Observa
tory. which the Jesuits operated
for the last 80 years and which was
adjacent to the Ateneo. It was at
the Observatory in 1879 that the
first successful prediction of a
typhoon was made.
TO RESTORE MEMORIAL
TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NEW YORK, — (NC)—A large
stone cross erected many years
ago near Yamaguchi, Japan, as a
memorial to St. Francis Xavier,
the Jesuit missionary who first
brought Christianity to the Jap
anese. will be restored by Catho
lics of the U. S. 128th Infantry
Regiment, according to a special
dispatch to The New York Times.
The cross was erected by Japanese
Catholics fo mark the spot where
the Apostle of the Orient landed
four centuries ago.
A bronze plate bearing the like
ness of the Saint was originally
fastened to the cross, but it was
removed k during the war, presum
ably, to be forged into munitions.
It is planned to replace the plate
l^^^ugU^atejjUwdjgiatch said.
Mrs. T. G. Brittingham
Funeral in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Mrs. Rose
Carr Brittingham, one of Augus
ta’s best known women, died on
January 2 after an extended ill
ness. Funeral services were held
from the Sacred Heart Church, the
Rev. ,1. E. O’Donolioc, S. ,1.. of
ficiating.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Brit
tingham had made her home here
since 1888. She was prominent in
religious, educational and civic
circles and active in welfare work,
particularly on behalf of the Mary
Warren Home, a residence for eld
erly women, and as a member of
the Sacred Heart Benevolent
Society, of which organization she
served as secretary. Mrs. Britting
ham was also a leading spirit In
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Brittingham is survived by
her husband. Thomas G. Britting
ham: three sons, Thomas H. Brit
tingham and Dr. John W. Britting
ham, of Augusta, and Major
George L. Brittingham, U. S.
Army: three daughters. Mrs. Grace
B. Hinson, Miss Anita Brittingham
and Miss Sue Brittingham. and
nine grandchildren.
John J. McCreary
Heading Health
Council in Macon
MISS ELIZABETH O’CONNOR
FUNERAL IN SAVANNAH
■ VANN AH. Ga. — Funeral
services for Miss Elizabeth O’Con
nor, who died December 17. were
held from the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist.
Miss O’Connor, daughter of the
late Patrick O'Connor and Mrs.
Mary Holden O’Connor, is surviv
ed by three nieces, Miss Mae Cash,
Mrs. Herbert Cline and Mrs. John
Patterson, Atlanta; six nephews,
Cyril O’Connor, Y. O’Connor.
Brooklyn: Dr. John J. O’Connor,
Savananh; Frank H. O’Connor
and Daniel A. O’Connor, Memphis;
Benjamin J. O’Connor, Washing
ton, D. C.; and Phillip H. O'Con
nor, Little Rock, Ark.
JOHN A. MORAN
DIES IN OHIO
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for John A. Moran, formerly
of Savannah who died at his
home in Columbus, Ohio, Jan
uary 16, were held from the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
here.
MRS. ANNIE B. NICHOLS
FUNERAL IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Annie Beechner
Nichols, beloved Augusta worn
an, who died January 14, were
held from St. Mary’s-on-The-Hill
Church, the Very Rev. Msgr.
James J. Grady, V. F. officiating.
Mrs. Nichols is survived by a
John j. McCreary
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON, Ga. —The Citizens
Health Council of Macon-Bibb
County elected John J. McCreary
as its chairman at the annual
meeting held recently and an
nounced projects to be carried on
through 1946 which include con
trol of stray and rabid dogs, ac
quisition for the city-county gov
ernments of surplus hospital
equipment from Camp Wheeler,
and improvement in gafbage col
lection and disposal methods.
The council is an unofficial as
sociation of civic, industrial, pro
fessional, religious and social or
ganizations of Macon and Bibb
County. .
The new chairman of the coun
cil served in 1945 as vice-chair
man, and is the delegate of Jos
eph N. Neele, Jr., Post No. 3,
American Legion, of which he ,’s a
past commander. Mr. McCreary is
district deputy of. the Knights of
Columbus in the second Georgia
district and a past grand knight
of Macon Council, K. of C. 11c is
engaged in the practice of law
here.
sister, Mrs. Charles F. Mark-
waiter, Augusta; seven nephews,
Victor Markwalter, Leonard Mark-
waiter, R. G. Nichols, C. E.
Nichols, Augusta; Frank Nichols,
Rock Hill, S. C.; Max Nichols, Sa
vannah. and Donald Nichols, At-
lanta;'*n i eces, Mrs. C. W Hunger-
ford. Etloree, S. C.; Mrs. J. T.
Moore, Atlanta; Mrs. B. R. Prin-
tup. Dealing, Miss Gladys Nichols
and Mrs. Nettie Peterson. Savan-
naii.
PAPAL AND CHRIST THE KING FLAGS
U. S. AND GEORGIA STATE FLAGS
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We are manufacturers and will appreciate your inquiries and
orders for Flags, Banners, Pennants, Caps, Chenille Letters.
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72 BROAD N. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
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