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TWENTY
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JULY 26, 1947
h w S e/a 'i/ty ftmptutif.
liUl lU H H ttMTIlKK
Ohancal furniture, carved-wood
iifunMi, pows, table*, and foidmg
ofcairs to lit every budget- Many
other typee of church equipment and
Mapptte* also available.
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354 NeHoe Street, S. W. Ationto 3, Qm.
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TIM E. HARRISON
GRAND KNIGHT OF
K. OF C. IN MACON
]Lai|s
Tasty Foods
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TIM E. HARRISON
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON, Ga. — Tim E, Harri
son, newly elected grand knight,
and other officers of lyiacon Coun
cil, No. 925, Knights of Columbus,
have been formally installed by
District Deputy Charles C. MeCar-
ron.
Other officers of Macon Council,
who will serve with Grand Knight
Harrison, are: Robert J. Hinson,
deputy grand knight; Joseph K.
Benedetto, chancellor; Thomas M.
Shaheen. recorder; ;Charles C.
McCurran, financial secretary; Ed 7
ward T. Cassidy, treasurer; R.
Habenicht Casson. advocate; Nick
J. Pascullis, warden; Albert H.
McLellan, inside guard: J, Wesley
Donald and J. Fulton Murray, out
side guards; Robert F. Mallard, M.
J. Callaghan. Jr., and J. K. Bene-
H delto, trustees.
It | Plans are being made by Macon
H Council for the exemplification of
the-first, second and third degrees
in liie near future.
WISBMVEim
STOP AT
DINKLER HOTELS
You‘ll find o friendly welcome
awaiting you at ony of the eight
Dinkier Hotels throughout the
South, where good food, comfort-
able accommodations and atmos
phere all contribute to your lasting
comfort.
• In Atlanta
THE ANSLEY
• In Birmingham
THE TUTWILER
• In Montgomery
JEFFERSON DAVIS
• In Neut Orliians
THE ST. CHARLES
• In Sauannah
THE SAVANNAH
• In Nathville
THE ANDREW
JACKSON
• In Louisville
THE KENTUCKY
• In Greensboro
THE O. HENRY
l> I N K L E U
HOTELS
Carling Dinkier, President
Carling Dinkier, Jr., Vice Frtud^nl
FATHER BARR NAMED
CHAPLAIN OF K. OF C.
COUNCIL IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga.—-Paul R. Hayes,
newly installed grand knight of
Patrick Walsh Council, No. 677,
Knights of Columbus, has an
nounced that Monsignor Joeph E.
Moylan, Vicar General of Ihe Dio
cese of Savannah-Atlanta, lias re
appointed Father Harold J. Barr
as chaplain of the council, and
that the Supreme Council lias con
firmed the appointment, for the
thirty-fifth year, or R. S. Heslen,
as financial secretary.
Grank Knight Hayes has also
announc'd that he lias appointed
the following standing committee
chairmen for the council; Charles
C. Chesser, general program com
mittee; Barney Dumtan. lecturer;
J. P. Price, Catholic Activity com
mittee; J. Coleman Dempsey, Fra
ternal Activitiy committee; Pat
rick R. Mulherin. Membership
committee: Hugh Kinchley, pub
licity committee; Joseph A. Mul-
larky, house committee. Worth-
’ Andrews, .council activity commit
tee.
Patrick Walsh Council will spon
sor a barbecue dinner to be giyen
at Julian Smith Park on July
30th Tickets are now being of
fered for sale and it is anticipated
that at least a thousand persons
will be on hand to enjoy Ihe ‘cue
which will be prepared under the
direction of Mrs. L. E. Harris.
plans are being made for the
exemplification of the first, sec
ond and *hree degrees bv Patrick
Walsh Council on August 10
and a committee composed of Jack
J o h a n n s e n. Worth Andrews.
Joseph Armstrong, A. V. Kirseh
and Bernard Doris are arranging
for a golf, tennis and swimming
tournament to be held al the
Country Club either in August ( '
September.
WM. TELLAM CO., Inc.
MANUFACTURERS
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27 PEACHTREE ARCADE
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Evils of Socialized
Medicine Cited By
Charleston Physician
(Speical to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The bills,
now in congressional committee,
to socialize the medical profession
are the first attack in the cam
paign to communize America, Dr.
Daniel L. Maguire, Jr., declared
in an address before the graduates
of St. Francis Xavier Infirmary
School of Nursing.
“There are among us those who
would sacrifice the independence
of your profession, the honor aqd
integrity of your vocation, in or
der to further Their own political
objectives," he told the . graduat
ing nurses. “These traitors to de
mocracy often pose as the saviors
of the common man, the cham
pions of the poor and the under
privileged, crying out for govern
ment control in order to equalize
-the country’s wealth.”
Under socialized medicine, the
relationship which now exists be
tween the doctor, nurse and pa
tient would be destroyed, irrevo
cably, Dr Maguire said. The pa
tient would have no freedom of
choice, but would have to call
whatever physician was assigned
to his district. The entire nursing
and medical professions would be
under tile direction of a politically
appointed “secretary of health” in
Washington*with assistants named
by him supervising subdivision
districts, not unlike the Russian
commissar system, he declared.
Saying that it was time to coun
ter attack upon the ’medical and
nursing professions with the truth,
Dr. Maguire told how the Alameda
County Medical Society, in Cali
fornia, requested information con
cerning anyone who believed he
was unable to obtain medical care
because of lack of finances. Not
one individual came forward.
“This situation is national, and
I would challenge anyone here in
Charleston tonight to convince me
that, because of limited means, he
is not able to secure medical at
tention for himself or his family.”
Dr. Maguire said. “The physi
cians of this county are accustom
ed to giving many hours of their
time each week to the care of the
indigent sick of the communi
ties."
He pointed out that many who
complain most bitterly of the cost
of medical care are those who
while possessed of limited means,
often will have bought some lux
ury. The mechanic who charges
Ihe physician $10 to “tune” and
tighten his automobile protests
loudly about the high cost of med
ical care if lie receives a bill for
$5 for a complete physical exami
nation, he said.
LIBRARIANS CHOOSE
■‘WHEREON TO STAND”
AS OUTSTANDING BOOK
SAN FRANCISCO — (NC) —
John Gilland Brunini’s “Whereon
to Stand,” an exposition of the ’
j teachings ol the Catholic Church, 1
i was one of the three unanimous
| selections lor the list of outstand-
j ing religious books of the year,
j issued annually by the American
j Library Association. The list was
j issued on the eve of the associa
tion yearly conference which open
ed here June 29.
Among other Catholic books on
the list were Broderick’s “Progress
of the Jesuits.” Cogan’s "Sisters
of Maryknoll Through Troubled
Waters,” Walsh's “Dante Alighi
eri,” Considine’s “Call for Forty
Thousand.” and Fenelon’s “Chris
tian Perfection.”
Father John Tracy Ellis, asso
ciate professor of history at the
Catholic University of American,
was one of the five members of the
selection committee.
SAVANNAH’S Benedictine Mil
itary School has received a rating
of “excellent” from the federal
government as the result of. in
spections held in April by regular
Army officers. The rating per
mits the school lo retain the title
of ‘Tumor high school” for the
Third Army area. Lt. Col. John
I*. Ludwikosky is professor of mil
itary science and tactics at the
Benedictine school.
FINAL STANDINGS of jurisdic
tions in the Knights of ColumbUs
Membership Program, giving per
centages of the original 65th An
niversary Campaign, quotas attain
ed during the year ending June 30,
1947, show that the four leading
Jurisdictions, Idaho, Mexico, Que
bec and Florida, are followed by
South Carolina, with a percentage
of 250.0, and Georgia, with 226.1.
BALTIMORE PRIEST
FIRST AMERICAN TO
HEAD VINCENTIANS
PARIS. — (Radio) -— The Very
Rev. William Slattery, C. M., of
Baltimore, elected Supeiror Gen
eral of the 4,500 Vincentian Fath
ers stationed throughout the world
at the general assembly of the
community held here, became the
first American to hold this office
By his election Father Slattery
alos became Superior General of
the Daughters of Charity of St.
Vincent do Paul, a world-wide
community of 42.000 Nuns, The
Baltimore priest, succeeds the late
Very Rev Charles L. Souvay, C.
M., who died in Paris in Decem
ber, 1939. Father Slattery lias
been stationed here since Tune,
1946, as assistant to the Vincen
tian vicar general.
FATHER HENRY IIOLLEMAN,
assistant pastor of Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church, New Or
leans, lias been named a Knight of
the Order of Orange-Nassau by
Queen Wilheimina of the Nether
lands. Father Holleman was an
auxiliary Netherlands Naval chap
lain during the war.
REPORT OF GRECO-VATICAN
DIPLOMATIC TIES DENIED
WASHINGTON, D. C.—(NC)—
A communist press report lo the
effect that the Greek Government
had decided to sign a concordat
with the Vatican has been denied,
according to a report broadcast by
Radio Athens, which was monitor
ed here. The report said that
Foreign Minister Tsaldaris dis
closed that the CJreek Govern
ment simply lias studied the re
sumption of diplomatic relations
with the Holy See as lias been
done by oilier governments, but
has reached no decision in the
matter.
The report that Greece had de
cided to sign the concordat came
from Moscow radio, which said
that Rizospaalis, Greek commun
ist paper, headed its story: “By
order of the Americans, the Gov
ernment wants to subjugate the
Orthodox Church lo the Vatican.”
Duggan Optical Go. ^
Optometrists and Opticians
D. C. Jackson. Jr.. Mfjr.
221 Mitchell St.. S W.
ATLANTA. GA.
AMOS DRUG STORE
3 ASHBY STREET, S. W. ATLANTA. GA.
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
St. Genevieve-of-fhe-Pines
Secretarial, Liberal Arts
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .
Home Leonomies Courses
•
College Preparatory and
DISTINCTIVE—ACCREDITED
Terminal Curricula Kesi-
JUNIOR COLLEGE—HIGH SCHOOL
dent and Day School.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Address: The Reverend Mother
••Is the Land of ihe 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 offerea. 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.