Newspaper Page Text
TWO-A
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN ! S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
NOVEMBER 27. 1937
Meckel’s Market
1003 Peachtree St., N. E.
GROCERIES, VEGETABLES—
FINEST WESTERN MEATS—
COMPLETE LINE OF
SEA FOOD
Prompt Delivery
Vernon 1121
Atlanta, Ga.
GOOD JEWELRY ON
GOOD TERMS
Write for 1938 Catalogue
HOLZMAN’S
Established 1897
32 Broad St., S. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
Compliments
Capitol Fish Co.
455 Whitehall St.
WAlnut 2770—9922
A. LEVITT, Prop.
Atlanta. Ga.
Telephone MAin 36S1
Trinity Furniture
Shops
Incorporated
CRAFTSMEN OF PERIOD
FURNITURE
Kchnilders of Modern and
Antique Furniture
363 Boulevard, Northeast
Atlanta, Georgia
Thos. F. Rybert
Printing Co.
Ruling and
Binding
Telephone JACKSON 3317
311-13 Edgewood Ave... S. E.
Atlanta, Georgia
Visit
EDWARDS
SHOE STORE
GOOD SHOES FOR
THE FAMILY
Whitehall at Hunter Sts.
Atlanta, Ga.
GARDNER
Fresh
Potato Chips
Salted Peanuts
Peanut Candies
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
•
Barrett Food
Products Co.
inc.
Factories All Over Dixie
Bishop O’Hara Essay Contest
For Diocese of Savannah-Atlanta Eighth Grade Pupils on
Subject of Constitution of the United States
I. PURPOSES—Commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of the Consti
tution and more especially the signing of that historic document by
our State. Georgia.
II. ELIGIBLES for Competition: Eighth Grade students (or those of cor-
, responding grade) (1) Parochial School Centers; (2) Non-Parochial
School Centers.
III.
Buckhead
Hardware, Co.
Inc.
16 Years in Buckhead
TOYS, DOLLS and
WHEEL GOODS
3059 Peachtree Road
Phone CH 1187-1188
Atlanta, Ga.
PRIZES-—Three of $25.00 cash, one for the best paper submitted from
the white Parochial School Group; another for the best paper submit
ted from the colored Parochial School Group; and the third for the
best paper submitted from the non-Parochial School Group.
IV. RULES AND REGULATIONS governing the Contest. The following
govern all competing groups.
1. Subject-Matter of Essay: The essay should include one or more of the
following points;
A. What a Constitution is.
B. What a satisfactory Constitution should contain.
C. The form and functions of the government provided by our Con
stitution.
D. The historical background of the Constitution.
E. The divisions and subdivisions of the Constitution.
F. The purposes or objectives of the Constitution.
G. The Privileges, Powers and Prohibitions of the Constitution. These
things in the light of the Bill of Rights.
H. The flexibility of the Constitution.
Mark Golden Jubilee
of Augusta Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Y. Tarleton
Married Fifty Years
ANGUSTA, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Y.
Tarleton, widely known residents of
Augusta and for many years active in
Catholic circles, observed the golden
jubilee of their marriage recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Tarleton were married in Au
gust and have always lived here. Mr.
Tarleton for years lias been secretary
the Catholic Knights of America,
and he is now manager of the Knights
of Columbus Home. Mr. and Mrs. Tar
leton have a son and a laughter, the
former, John Tarleton, Atlanta, prom
inent in accounting circles in Georgia,
and the latter Mrs. Annie Tarleton
Sheehan of Augusta.
THE BUDAPEST International Eu
charistic Congress will open May 23
of next year and dose May 30. All
Hungary is preparing for the great
demonstration of faith the Congress is
expected to be.
2. Length of Essay 1,500 to 2,000 words. Papers submitted for examina
tion of Committeemen must be typewritten and double-spaced.
3. Examinations of Papers.
A. Paroehjai School Group. The Principal of the School or her dele
gate will examine all papers submitted in her or his respective
school and from these papers will select three, which will in turn
be forwarded to the Essay Contest Committeeman of the city in
which the school is located. The Committeeman in turn will select
the best paper from all papers submitted to him and will forward
same to Mr. Richard Reid, Editor. The Bulletin, Southern Finance
Building, Augusta, Chairman of Essay Contest Committee. Papers
submitted to the Committee should contain no identification mark
either than the names of the school and city in which it is located.
By way of identifying the author of the papers submitted to the
Committee numbers (arabic) should be used and the key to these
numbers senf to the Office of the Diocesan Superintendent of
Schools.
B. Non-Parochial School Group. Pastors of parishes in cities in which
there are no Catholic elementary schools are urged to formulate
some plan whereby the children of their parishes of the eighth or
corresponding grade might compete in this Diocesan-wide Contest.
After a thorough examination of all papers submitted either by
the Pastor or his delegate the paper selected as best should be
forwarded to Mr. Richard Reid. Chairman of Essay Contest Com
mittee. This paper should contain no identification mark other
than the names of the parish and the city in which the parish is
located. By way of identifying the author of the paper submitted
a number (arabic) should be used and the key to this number
sent to the Office of the Diocesan Superintendent of Schools.
4. Time. All papers should be forwarded to the local Committeeman
not later than March 1. 1938. and his selections in the hands of the
Chairman of the Committee not later than March 15, 1938. The win
ners of the Contest will be announced in the March issue of The
Bulletin.
Papers from Non-Parochial School Groups should be forwarded,
io.lowing the procedure alreadv described, to the Chairman Mr. Reid,
not later than March 1, 1938.
Papers submitted to a Committeeman hearing a Post Office stamped
date later than Merch 1. 1938. will not he considered.
V. It is the wish of the Most Reverend Bishop that all children of the Dio
cese who are eligible to compete in this Contest should do so.
Committee of Judges for Contest: Richard Reid. Augusta, chairman; Fur
man Smith, Atlanta; John Brennap. Savannah; Hugh Kinchley, Augusta:
Louis Kunze, Columbus; Habernicht Casson. Macon; Kenneth Ammons
Brunswick. (Signed) (Rev.) T. JAMES McNAMARA.
Diocesan Superintendent of Schools.
&
.c o<v '
sS&
McCrory’s ^
5c and 10c Store
'<v
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES
Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel.
73 Whitehall Street Thru to Broad
ATLANTA, GA.
J. B. FALLAIZE
THE LINEN STORE
251 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.
The Most Complete Stock of Reliable Linens
—Exquisite Handkerchiefs—
For Holiday Gifts
Best Wishes to
“Christ the King School”
185 Peachtree
6ft Whitehall
ATLANTA. GA.
THOMAS J. CLANCY
DIES IN KNOXVILLE
Former Savamiahian Kins
man of Capt. John J.Clancy
(Special to The Buifetin)
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Thomas Joseph
Clancy, a brother of Chief of Police
John J. Clancy, died early in No
vember in Knoxville at the age of
78, according to word received here.
Mr. Clancy was a retired member
of the Knoxville Police Department;
a former Savannahian. He went to
Knoxville 55 years ago. Four sons
and two daughters survive him. The
funeral and interment were in Knox
ville.
■MRS. MARY ANN McALEER, a
member of a widely known Savan
nah family, died here late in Octo
ber. Mrs. McAleer was a member of
Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are
her husband, H. J. McAleer. Sr., three
daughters; two sons, ten grandchildren
and five nieces and nephews at Bor a
Grande, Fla
t\ ILLIAM J. PURDY, a member of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
and for many years engaged in busi
ness along the waterfront, died sud
denly late in October, after returning
from a business trip to Brunswick.
Mr. Purdy was a native of St. Mary's
and had lived here most of his life
Five brothers and two sisters survive
Mr. Purdy.
MRS. LUCY QUINAN HUTTON,
wife of Capt. John A. Hutton, a mem
ber of Sacred Heart Church, died
early in November Mrs. Hutton was
the mother of John A. Hutton, Jr.,
killed in the World War. and was
a'live in the local and state Parent-
Teachers’ Association, a member of
the board of the Savannah Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs, a member of
the Catholic Women's Club and of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
JOSEPH BALL ANT YN E, husband
of Mis. Mary Murrin Ballantyne died
November 1C, after a short illness.
Mr. Ballantyne was a member of
Sacred Heart Church He was the
son o£ Thomas J. Ballantyne.