Newspaper Page Text
TWO-A
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JUNE 28, 1947
E. P. Daly Named
Grand Knight of
Savannah K. of C.
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Edward P.
Daly was elected grand knight of
Savannah Council, No. 631,
Knights of Columbus, at a meet
ing held on June 11, /Other offi
cers of the council elected being
Vestis J. Ryan, deputy grand
knight; Joseph A. Rossister, Jr.,
chancellor; Charlton L. Fox, war
den; Nicholas T. Stafford. Sr.,
recorder; Eugene P. Powers,
treasurer; Thomas F. Walsh, Jr.,
advocate: F. W. W'inders, inside
guard; Bernard Wright and Harry
Haslam, outside guards, and M.
C. McCarthy, L, G. Whelan and
Carlo J. Desposito, trustees.
Mr. Desposito, who has head
ed Savannah council as its grand
knight for the past two years, was
presented with a silver plate by
the members, the presentation be
ing made by Mr. Daly, who was
elected to succeed him. Tribute
was also paid at the meeting to
the retiring treasurer, R. J. Keur-
ncy. for his fine record of service
to the council.
Mrs, Joseph Kelly
Re-elected Head of
C. L. A. in Savannah
MRS. KELLY
of Consistories on the Feast' of
Corpus Christi. After Mass, the
lloly Father confirmed the chil-
di en.
The business session was fol- (Special to The Bulletin)
lowed by a buffet supper, in com- SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mrs. Joseph
pliment to the retiring and newly e. Kelly was re-elected president
elected officers. of the Savannah Branch of the
Catholic Laymen's Association of
Georgia at a meeting of the local
HIS HOLINESS Pope Pius XII unit of the statewide association,
distributed first holy Commuriion-■ on June 19, at the Knights oi
to a number of Roman children
as he celebrated Mass in the Hall
-t •
Duggan Optical Co.
Optometrists and Opticians
I). C. Jackson, Jr.. Mgr.
221 Mitchell St.. S. W.
ATLANTA. GA.
c /m/itiu/i Stafttw ffitnfla/Ut-
mirRCH H BMTI iK
Cbuncel furniture, curved- wood
hlfur**, pews, tables, and folding
• haira to fit every budget Many
other t ypes of church equipment and
supplies also avnifable.
Write Department •
AMMtCAN MATING COMPANY
954 NeUee Street. 5. W. AfWte 3, 9m.
Goodyear Tires
Prest-o-Lite
Batteries
Genuine Alentiting
Columbus Hall.
Other officers elected unani
mously upon recommendation of
the nominating committee, which
was headed by C. A. McCarthy, in
cluded the following vice-presi
dents, each representing one of
the parishes in Savannah and the
surrounding suburban area: Mi
chael C. McCarthy, Catlwdral par
ish; Carlo Desposito, Blessed Sac
rament parish; Henry M. Dunn,
Sacred Heart parish; Harry P.
Palmer, Nativity of Our Lord par
ish (Thunderbolt); Joseph Ocampo,
Our Lady of Lourdes parish (Port
Wenlworth); J. W, Lang, St. Mi
chael's parish (Savannah Beach).
Hugh H. Grady, who is treasurer
of the state association, was elect
ed treasurer of the local branch,
and Thomas F. Wal-h, Jr., was
elected secretary.
Mrs. Kelly, who presided, re
viewed t he work of the local
branch for the past year, and out
lined a program of activity for the
coming year.
C. A. McCarthy, who is a mem
ber of the executive committee of
(he statewide association, recalled
some of the incidents in the his
tory of I he association since its or
ganization in 19J6.
Presbyterians to Revise
Mention of Catholic
Church in Catechism
General Tire &
Supply Co.
Broad at Twelfth Street
I*hons- 2600 Augusta, Ga.
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
SID Second St. Phone. IS—II
MACON. GA.
Out-of-town work don, an
•horl notUo.
(By Religious News Service)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Word
ing of the proposed new cate
chism which would, it was alleged,
constitute an “endorsement” of
the Roman Catholic Church, was
the target of strong criticism at
the annual meeting of the Gener
al Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the USA here.
But after a lively debate on the
floor, the Assembly extricated it
self from a parliamentary tangle
to adopt by a safe margin a mo
tion to revise certain questions and
answers in the catechism along
the lines suggested by Dr. Clar
ence E. Macartney of Pittsburgh,
Pa„ veteran leader of the funda
mentalist wing of the denomina
tion.
Dr. Macartney objected to lan
guage of the proposed shorter ver
sion of the catechism which would
have listed the Eastern Orthodox,
the Roman Catholic and Protes
tant Churches as the three princi
pal branches of the “Holy Catho
lic” or “universal” Church and
noted that they are “divided in
certain important matters.”
“There is nothing like that
cither in our confession of faith or
our present catechism,” he told the
other commissioners. “If you adopt
it you are giving a wholesale in
dorsement to the Roman Catholic
Church, with the Greek Orthodox
thrown in for good measure. Adop
tion would deny and revoke his
toric Presbyterian thought and
admit the Reformation was a mis
take,”
The elderly commissioner’s pro
posed revision uses instead such
terms as the "visible” and “invisi
ble” churches and the ’redeemed.”
The Assembly authorized the com
mittee on the intermediate cate
chism to make the revisions along
the lines Dr. Macartney suggested.
C. S. Simpson
Funeral in Wl&con
MACON, Ga.—Clarence S. Simp
son, Central of Georgia Railway
engineer, was killed almost in
stantly June 1 when the locomo
tive he was driving exploded while
passing through Bblingbroke. Re
ports indicate that the engineer
was thrown from the cab and
struck a cross-beam on a nearby
telephone pole. The boiler on the
locomotive is said to have been
hurled sixty feet into the air.
Funeral services for Mr. Simp
son were held from St. Joseph’s
Church.
A native of Macon, Mr. Simpson
was the son of James A. Simpson
end Mis. Josephine Simpson. He
| had been connected with the Cen-
, tral of Georgia Railway for thirty
■ years.
He is survived by his wife, th$i
former Miss Anne Lou Owen; four
daughters, Mrs. C. E. Pratt. Mi
ami; Mrs, Pearl Strozier and Mrs.
John Simpson, Macon, and Mrs.
Carl O. Bennett. Lawrenccville;
five sons; Carroll Simpson, Cleve
land, Ohio; Frank Simpson and
Jack Simpson, Savannah; Robert
W. Simpson, Macon, and Claud Le
roy Simpson, Thomaston; three
brothers, J. A. Simpson, and J. C.
Simpson, Magon. and R. W. Simp
son, Chicago; three sisters, Mrs,
J. H. Grubbs, Albany; Mrs. Leah
Ochs, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Jesse
J. Stanton, Cleveland, Ohio.
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
PRIVATE ROY L. KONRAO
AT FORT OGLETHORPE
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. —
Full military honors were paid
Private Roy Lee Konrad, of Head
River, Ga., on May 5, at funeral
services held at the Highway
Chapel. Father Joseph Driscoll,
C. SS. R.. pastor of St. Joseph’s
Church. Dalion offered the Re
quiem High Mass, at which the ser
mon was delivered by Father
Raymond Govern, C. SS. H
Members of the Lookout Moun
tain Post of the American Legion J
acted as pallbearers, and a military
escort from Fort Oglethorpe fired
a volley over the grave while a
bugler sounded “Taps.” )
Private Konrad, who was ac
cidently killed on March 26, while
serving with the U. S. Army of
Occupation in Stuttgart, Germany,
was the son of Mr. and Mrs./ John
Konrad, of Head River,
MRS ZIJLA M, RIDDLE
DIES IN KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Funeral
services for Mrs. Zula M. Riddle,
of Louisville and Atlanta, who
died on May 27, were held from
St. Therese's Church here.
Mrs Kiddle is survived by her
husband, Raymond C. Riddle, At
lanta: a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Wooten, Atlanta; a son, R. C. Rid
dle. Jr., Atlanta; her lather, Dock
Norton, Concordia. Ky.; three sis
ters, Mrs. George Miller, Louis
ville. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Los
Angeles. Mrs. Oliver King, Con-
dordia: three brothers, Eugene
Norton, Quincy, Wash., Delbert
Norton. Blue Earth, Minn., Claude
Norton. Nacogdoches, Texas, and
one grandchild.
JAMES J. CALLAHAN
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C. — James
Joseph Callahan, steward for the
Bull Steamship Company, died on
June 2, funeral services being held
from Our Lady of Mercy Church,
Father Donald C. Hamburger of
ficiating.
Mr. Callahan was born in Char
leston. the son of J. J. Callahan
and Mrs. Catherine Purtell Calla
han. During the war he served as
port steward at the Charleston
port of embarkation.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Marie Prince, and several nieces
and nephews.
GEORGE SWAN SPAIN
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral
services for George Swan Spain,
who died May 31, were held at St.
Joseph's Church, Father J. Alexis
Westbury officiating.
Boi'p in Charleston, October 18.
1891, Mr. Spain was the son of
Joseph Spain and Mrs. Catherine
DeVine Spain. He had been asso
ciated with the Southern Railway
for more than forty years and was
cashier at the railroad's office
here at the time of ljis death.
Mr. Spain is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Cleo F. Mil
ler; two daughters, two sons, a
grandson, a brother, and several
nieces and nephews.
JOHN GIUNTA
DIES IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for John Giunta, who died
June 2, were held from the Cathe
dral of St. John the Baptist.
ATLANTA K. OF C. AT
MEMORIAL MASS
ATLANTA, Ga.—Members of
Atlanta Council, No. 660, Knights
of Columbus, and members of 'he
Bishop Gerald P. O'Hara Fourth
Degree Assembly, attended a j
Military Mass offered for the re- I
pose of the souls of their members I
who made the supreme sacrifice
in two World Wars. The Mass was
offered at the Cathedral of Christ
thes King^by Father Francis Mar
ion Perry, S. M., faithful friar cf
thse Fourth Degree Assembly.
STOP i
TERMITE j
DAMAGE
BRUCE TERMINEX CO.
VE 7746 Atlanta, Ga.
; ASK. FOR FREE INSPECTION !
AMOS DRUG STORE
3 ASHBY STREET, S. W. ATLANTA. GA.
SOUTHEASTERN HATCHERIES
U. S. Approved — MONEYMAKER — Baby Chicks
139 141 Forsyth St„ S. W. Phone Main 1135
WILL SHIP C. O. D. 100% LIVE ARRIVAL GUARANTEED
Atlanta, Georgia
PHOTO PROCESS
up
ENGRAVING COMPANY
JL
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ^ARTISTS
IIn LUCKII SIIIU1 < ATLANTA.610 K CIA
Use White Lily Flour
“The Finest Flour Money Can Buy”
For Biscuit, Rolls, Cakes, Pastry
and Bread
The Only Flour Approved by Mrs. S. A. Dull
27 PEACHTREE ARCADE ATLANTA, GEORGIA
FRED A. YORK
PEST CONTROL SERVICE
Our Slogan—Nearly Right Don’t Do
Our Service—Always Guaranteed'
Our Products on Sale at Office
CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION OR INFORMATION
WA 8343—8344 '
Distributors for Rose Exterminator Co. Est. 1860
WM. TELLAM CO., Inc.
MANUFACTURERS
Tellam’s High Grade Brand
“PEANUT BUTTER”
433 Bedford Place, N. E. Atwood 2421 Atlanta
C. J. HAMPER GROCERY CO.
The Best in Food
60S Peachtree N. E. — HEmloek 5000
2039 Peachtree Road — CHerokee 1141
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Secretarial, Liberal Arts
Home Econo in icp Courses
College Preparatory and
Terminal Curricula Me hi -
dent and l>a\ School.
the I .and of the Sky”
. (
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
Southern Pines, N. 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.
4
SI Genevieve-of-the-Pines
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
•
DISTINCTIVE—ACCREDITED
JUNIOR COLLEGE—HIGH SCHOOL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
•
Address: The Reverend Mother