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JANUARY 25, 1947 THE BT1T.T.F.TIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA FIFTEEN Duggan Optical Go. Optometrist* nnd Opticians D. C. Jackson, Jr.. M*». 221 Mitchell St.. 8. W. ATLANTA. GA. Goodyear Tire* Prest-o-Lite Batteries Genuine Alemiting General Tire & Supply Co. Broad at Twelfth Street Phone 2600 Augusta, Ga. STOP TERMITE DAMAGE BfiUCt TERMINEX CO. VE'7746 Atlanta, Ga. ASK FOR FREE INSPECTION Crescent Laundry Company Up-to-Date Laundry Work, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 51* Second St Phones It—It MACON. GA. Out-of-town work short nolle*. Father Guthbert Speaks at Meeting of Charlotte Protestant Ministers (Special to The Bulletin) CHARLOTTE, N. C.—The Char- lotte-Mechlenberg Ministers’ Asso ciation holding its January meet ing at the Y. M. C. A., heard Father Cuthbert Allen, O. S. B., of Belmont Abbey, speak on “The Thomist Revival.” Father Cuthbert discussed the scholastic philosophy. of St. Thomas Aquinas, and said that the philosophy of the “Angelic Doctor” was based on facts of realism by which he arrived at this conclusion, which he unified in his great work, “Summa Theolo- "gias.” Father Cuthbert said scholastic philosophy differed from tne philosophy in vogiie in the last centuries in Us conclusions which are largely influenced by the feelings. The formula of St. Thomas Aquinas was “Don’t think as you feel, but feel as you think.” All modern problems, such as capital and labor, socialism, peace, and even the temperance question can be solved by the realism of scholasticism, said Father Cuth bert. He answered a number of questions and the members of the association stood at the conclusion of his address to express their appreciation. A number of other priests were present at the meeting as guests of the association. DISCUSSED WORLD AFFAIRS Mrs. Albert Goette Dies in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Maria E. Goette, wife of Albert Goette, who died on January 11, were held from the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Monsignor T. James McNamara officiating. A native of Savannah and a charter member of the Catholic Women’s Club, Mrs. Goette was one of the most beloved and wide ly known women of the city. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a brother, William F. Larkin ;a sister, Mrs. Nellie T. Daniels, of Savannah; a nephew, John H. Daniels; four nieces, Mrs. E. L. Summerlin, Mrs. Alfred Courvoice, Sister Mary Kilian, R. S. M., of Mercy Hospital, Balti more; and Sister Mary Patricia, House of the Good Shepherd, Washington, D. C. James F. Bymes, retiring Secretary of State, and His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, hold an in-j foripal discussion before they spoke at the final session of the Coun cil on World Affairs, held in the Cleveland Auditorlurn,_Acme..;iNC: * Photos), lLat|*s Tasty Foods Protestants’ Dream of Shelter for Homeless Children Becomes Reality Through Cardinal Spellman’s Charity Rev. Walter Mack, O. M. I., Conducts Mission at St. Mary Look for Oscar (Special to The Bulletin) ST. MARY’S, Ga. — Father Walter Mack, O. M. I., of the Ob late Mission Band, with head quarters in Douglas, conducted a mission at Our Lady, Star of the Sea, Chapel in St, Mary’s, Decem ber 15-17. This was the first mis sion to be held in the parish. Father Mack was assisted dur ing the mission services by Father John H. Hillmann, S. M„ who is in charge of the parish in St. Mary’s. Non-Catholic residents of St Mary’s were invited to attend the mission services and many of them accepted the invitation. CHENEYS Doctor's Prescriptlonl COUGH MEDICINE | Relieves Hoarseness CHENEY’S safe ingredients go to work quickly on delicate throat membranes to bring soothing re lief. CHENEY’S, a 78-year favor ite, is easy and pleasant to take. 30c and 60c at druggists. Use CHENEY’S at first sign of a cough. WM. TELLAM CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS Tellam’s High Grade Brand “PEANUT BUTTER” 433 Bedford Place, N. E. Atwood 2421 Atlanta (N. C. W. C. News Service) NEW YORK.—“And the great est of these is charity.” Striving to carry on its efforts in this lofty field, the Protestant Children’s Service, Inc., ever since last spring, has been trying to find suitable quarters, to shel ter homeless, neglected and de pendent babies given over to its care. James G. Blaine, who .took over as head of the organization at that time, said that at' meet ings of Protestant groups through out New York, he had spurred on the search for quarters and em phasized the responsibility of Protestants in caring for the tots under two years old. It came to a case of the Protestants being forc ed to remove the tots from city hospitals elesewhere. And now the search is over. It came to an end the other day here when Mr. Blaine and Henry G. Hotchkiss, acting for the Prot estant group, met with Msgr. Ed ward R. Gaffney, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of New York, and Joseph V. McKee, attorney. For the nominal consideration of $1, the Protestant agency ac quired a lease for quarters which will fill its needs. The property is owned and was acquired recently by the New York Archdiocese from the Edwin Gould Foundg- tion. Under terms of the lease, the Protestant group is given the use of five administration and dormitory buildings and a hos pital on a 20-acre tract. The fa cilities will provide for some 75 babies and the lease will continue until March 31, 1948. A statement expressing the deep appreciation of the Protes tant group to His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch bishop of New York, for making the shelter possible, was issued by Mr. Blaine. “I wish to convey my sincere appreciation to Cardinal Spell man and his Catholic Charities,” Mr. Blaine said, “for their splen did cooperation and generosity in providing the shelter so necessary at this time. The new buildings which the Catholic Archdiocese has been kind enough to lease will enable us to assume Protes tant responsibilities for the train ing and care of babies very soon. We expect to initiate the new ser vices at the earliest possible mo ment.” In an editorial titled “A Blow To Bigotry," The New York World-Telegram noted that at a “time when bigotry and secta rianism darken many corners of the earth.” the generous and hu mane action of Cardinal Spell man and the New York Archdio cese should be viewed with spe eial satisfaction and pride. The editorial asserts: “Here is a fine, heart-warming example of broad Christian humanity transcending sectarian lines t 0 care for help less children. It is also another reassurnig proof that whenever a specter of bigotry starts to stalk in this city it will get short shrift from Francis Cardinal Spellman.' ANTHONY McKEVLIN DIES IN RALEIGH RALEIGH, N. C.—Funeral ser vices for Anthony J. McKevlin, managing editor of The Raleigh News and Observer, who died December 24, wree held from the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, 'Monsignor J. Lennox Federal of ficiating. Mr. McKevlin, a native of Charleston, S. C., was the son of the late Thomas Joseph McKevlin and Mrs. Mary Cecilia McKevlin. His wife, the former Miss Betsy Forrest, of Raleigh, died some years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Johanna McKevlin, Raleigh; two sisters, Miss Mar garet McKevlin and Mrs. Mary McAfee, of Charleston. C. J. HAMPER GROCERY CO. The Best in Food 608 Peachtree N. E. — HEmlock 500(1 , 293S Peachtree Road — CHerokee 1141 ATLANTA, GEORGIA JOHN G. SUTLER CO. • A O M LUMBER AND MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES SAVANNAH. GA. Campaign for Columbus Hospital Approaching Goal of $500,000 JAMES JOSEPH KELLY FUNERAL IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. —• James Jo seph Kelly, a veteran fo World War I, died on December 29 at Lawson General Hospital, follow ing an extended illness. Funeral services were held from the Sa-« cred Heart Church, Father Ed ward P. McGrath, S. M., officiat ing. Interment was in the Na tional Cemetery at Marietta. Born in Albany, N. Y., Mr. Kel ly served with the 82nd Division, after receiving training at old Camp Gordon, near Atlanta. He was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of For eign Wars. Survivors are his wife, the former Miss Louise John, of Union, S. C.; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gravley; a son, James Jo seph Kelly, Jr , all of Atlanta; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kelly; two sisters, Mrs. William J. Len non and Mrs. Anna May Koonz, all of Albany; two grandchildren and a nephew. (Special to The Bulletin) COLUMBUS. Ga.—Leaders of the campaign to raise a fund of $500,000 toward the erection of a Catholic hospital in Columbus are pushing closer to their goal, aided by efforts of the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer to raise a special fund of $10,000 to be contributed to the general fund. Jack B. Key, who heads the hospital camnaign fund commit tee, stated (hat the total amount donated to the general fund had reached a total of $448,449.40 leaving only $51,550.06 to be raised before the half-mUilon dol lar goal is reached. Mr. Key has announced that as of January 15, the St. Francis Hospital fund has received 1,250 contributions from firms and in dividuals. with the average dona tion being $331. ‘In recent weeks,’ ’he said, “we have been getting a large number of small contributions between $1 and $110, and these contributions have added materially in help to get our total closer and closer to its goal.” “No donation is too small, nor any too large for us to accept to ward the construction of this mil lion dollar hospital which will serve Columbus and the sur rounding territory,” he added. The Ledger-Enquirer fund was at latest report only $324.94 be low its goal of $10,000. It .an nounced that the Kappa Alpha Fraternity had made a contri bution to the newspapers’ fund in addition to the individual sub scriptions of the fraterpity mem bers. Dr. Joseph Freedman Heads Medical Staff of St.. Joseph’s, Savannah (Special to The Bulletin) SAVANNAH, Ga.—At the an nual staff meeting, Dr. L. M. Freedman was elected president of the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital, succeeding Dr. M. J. Egan. Other staff officers elected were Dr. L. B. Dunn, vice-president; Dr W. B. Crawford. Jr., secretary. Dr. Dunn succeeds Dr. John Por ter, while Dr. Alexander Paderew ski is the retiring secre’ary. The new chief of staff at St. Joseoh’s Hospital is a veteran of World War II, who returned from active service in December. 1945, after serving since 1942. He par ticipated in the Normandy inva sion. He is a member of several medical associations and holds a fellowship in the American Col lege of Surgeons. New officers, who will serve through the coming year, will! be installed at the January meeting, at which time the new president will announce committee appoint- xpents. (i , , t >4 , ,.., t MRS. EDMUND HARRELL FUNERAL IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. — Funeral ser vices for. Mrs. Naomi Richardson Harrell, widow of the late Ed mund B. Harrell, who died Jan uary 19, were held from the Sa cred Heart Church. Father John Emmerth. S. M., officiating. Mrs. Harrell is survived by her sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Memler, of St. Petersburg. Fla.; a brother, Richard S. Richardson. Houston, Texas: three nephews, William R. Memler, Alexandria, Va., Ed ward Mombler, Washington, D. C., and Joseph G. Memler, Phil adelphia: four sisters-in-law, Mrs, Stella Stokes, Mrs. Maude Phil lips, Mrs. Mary H. Rector, Mrs. Blanche Simpson, all of Wash ington. D. C. CECIL A. BtH.AND FUNERAL IN MACON MACON, Ga.—Funeral services for Cecil A. Boland, of High Springs, Fla., formerly of Macon, who was killed in an automobile accident in Lake City, Fla., Jan uary 14. were held from St. Jos eph’s Church here. Father Robert Bryant, S. J , officiating. MISS ANNE B. CAHILL DIES IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C— Funeral services for Miss Antic B. Cahill were held January 11 at St. PatMt rick’s Church. ^ MRS. ROY SILVERS DIES IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. — Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Ethel I.ueile Can non Silvers, widow of Roy Silvers, who died in Atlanta on January 9, were held Iron' the Immacu late Conception Church, Father Cuthbert Bender. O S B. officiat ing. Interment was in Cassville. A resident of Atlanta lor six months, Mrs. Silvers was born in Bartow County. She is survived" by a daughter Miss Virginia Lee McConnell; her mother, Mrs. Anne Cannon; two brothers, Pres ton Cannon and Jack Cannon; tw® sisters, Mrs. C. E. Dobbs. Atlanta, and Mrs. G. L. Self, Eairmount.