Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, May 30, 1959, Image 6

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FAC-E 6—THE BULLETIN, May 30, 1959 Has Cared For Over 4,000 Patients -I PERFECT BELT MFG. CO. 225 V2 Mitchell St., S. W, JA. 2-9616 Atlanta, Ga. CREDIT BUREAU OF ATLANTA Frank G. Mewborn, Mgr. JA. 2-8331 ATLANTA, GA. Southern Stamp and Stencil Co. Made to Order Rubber Stamps and Notary Seals Stencils — Steel Dyes — Plastic Name Plates JA. 2-4421 - 2 105 Marietta St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga. PLANTATION CAFETERIA "JUST GOOD SOUTHERN FOOD" — 2 Locations — 140 Clairmont Ave. 211 E. Ponce de Leon Ave. — DR. 8-6202 Mrs. Thelma Clenny, Owner and Mgr. Decatur, Ga. Emory Shell Service Station FIRESTONE PRODUCTS — ROAD SERVICE ME. 4-9163 Corner N. Decatur & Clairmont Rd. GARY K. SINGLETON, OWNER DECATUR, GA. GEORGE A. RISELL Manufacturers Agent WOODWORKING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES ME. 6-1285 2271 Briarcliff Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. AUDUBON RESTAURANT PL. 3-9317 2312 Sewell Road, S. W. Atlanta, Ga. AUDRY MOTORS Atlonta's First Ford Dealer CELEBRATING OUR 43RD YEAR JA. 3-3424 143 CONE ST., N. W. ATLANTA, GA. REX DAIRY FARM GRADE "A" DAIRY PRODUCTS Sweet Milk Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese RETAIL AND WHOLESALE JA. 5-3283 85 GEORGIA AVE., S. W. ATLANTA, GA. ATKINSON BROS Plastering COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL JA. 2-7727 204 Auburn Ave., N. E. Atlanta, GrcU Has Served Sisters Give Aid, Love To Those iho Are Incurably ill Pope Urges Goiisi Problems Of Old People ATLANTA—Now in its twen tieth year of service, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Home has ministered to over 4,000 patients. The Sisters of the Home are known as “The Servants of Re lief for Incurable Cancer.” This is a work founded by beautiful Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, gift ed convert daughter of the emi nent New England author Na thaniel Hawthorne, She and her associate, Alice Huber, artist daughter of a Kentucky Physi cian started in the lower East side of New York City with first one, then two, then always more and more Patients, tending them for the love of God, absolutely free of charge until their re lease . . . from this life. The Servants of Relief for In curable Cancer are unique in this, that they receive into their homes the incurably ill, suffer ing from cancer in the later stages, and give them the care their own loved ones would give them if they could. There are no restrictions as to race, color, creed or territorial boundaries. The Homes are maintained by the voluntary contributions of the Public, no remumeration being accepted by the Patients or their rela tives. One would never guess to ap proach the substantial building of red brick and Georgia marble, situated not far from the State Capitol, the beauty which awaits him. Once inside, the visitor gets the impression that he has entered a beautifully furnished Home. While the atmosphere is one of serenity, there are the usual noises of a happy household and all his former ideas of the abode of the sick are pleasantly reversed. He who came to console, leaves himself consoled and in spired. If these people have cancer, then cancer isn’t such a terrible disease after all. There is no look of doom here but rather the bright face of hope even joy. If you doubt this, next time you are in the vicinity of the Capitol, stop in at the Home. Go through and see for your self. Then you’ll know what we mean. Fr, Lenk To Leave Ft. Gordon FT. GORDON—Chaplain La- salle E. Lenk, Post Catholic Chaplain, Ft. Gordon, Ga., will CHAPLAIN LENK be transferred from Fort Gordon on June 1, 1959. Father Lenk will return to his religious order, the Friars Minor Conventual, Syracuse, New York, for ninety days before being reassigned in October to Headquarters, U. S. Army, Hawaii. The Catholic Chaplain has been at Ft. Gordon for more than four years, coming from Headauart.ers. 30th Field Artil lery Group, Hanau, Germany. While in the Augusta area, Father Lenk served as Council and State Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. He was frequently called upon to ad dress local and state civic, busi ness and church groups during his stay in Georgia. Father Lenk, a native of Utica, New York, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lenk, has serv ed as an Army Chaolain since 1951. Previous to this assign ment, he was a teacher of His tory at St. Francis Seminary, Staten Island, New York, and at Asheville Catholic High School, Asheville. N. C. Chanlain Lenk holds a B. A. and a M A. De gree, cum laude, from St. Bona- venture University, New York. Services In Af-Innfo For Edgar W. Moore ATLANTA, Ga—F u n e r a 1 services for Edgar W Moore were held May 16th at the Immaculate Conception Church. Msgr. Edward J, Dod- well officiating. Survivors are a son, Roland Lee Moore: sisters. Mrs. A, S. Johnson and Mrs. W. E Lowrv, Birmingham. Ala., and brother, Alvis K. Moore, Jacksonville, Fla. At Augusta AUGUSTA—Students of Sa cred Heart School were honored with an Athletic Banquet for mothers and daughters and fa thers and sons recently by the Athletic Association in the school auditorium. Among the honored guests were Mr. R. Z. Craig, president of the Home and School Asso ciation, who complimented the students and parents on their school spirit and participation in athletics. Mr. Denny Leonard athletic director and faculty member of Aquinas High School spoke on the “Fun of Being a Good Sport.” Rev. Ralph Seikel, Aquinas moderator, told of the continuation of an athletic pro gram in the high school grades. Other honored guests were Mrs. O. E. Mertins, girls’ basket ball coach, and Mr. Gordon Keenan, boys’ basketball coach. Mrs. Jack Johannsen was toast- mistress at the banquet. Members of the girls’ team, who had played two years, were presented with silver basket balls by the pastor, Rev. J. E. O’Donohoe, S. J. The recipients were Elizabeth Whilden, Dee Evans, Rosemarie Casella, Ellen Clancy, Frances McLaughlin and Helen Deignan. Other play ers were awarded a silver reli gious medal and bracelet. These were Hazel Forsmark, Gloria Summer, Anne Joe, Patsy O’ Byrne, Bonnie Landis, Patsy Moore, Diane Cone, Bernie Proudfoot, Pat Weatherington, Helen Kearns, Patsy Lucky, and Cecilia Smith. Football letters were awarded to the following boys: Eddie Munson, Craig Spinks, James Campbell, James Bessman, Ricky Pinnell, Mike Kirkey, John Rhodes, David Evans and Joseph Newsome. Service stripes were presented to play ers who had earned letters in the previous season and had continued to meet the standards set by the athletic committee. They were Jack Mulcay, Eu gene Mahon, Carl Lockwood, Patrick Johannsen, Philip Rhodes and Patrick McDonald. The Sisters of Mercy were present for the presentation of awards. Arrangements of white spring flowers were artistically arrang ed on the banquet tables. One hundred students and parents attended the banquet. Assisting with the banquet arrangements were Mrs. B. B. Boeckman, Mrs. Jack Arthur, Mrs. Vincent Casella and Mrs. O. E. Mertins. Mrs. A. J. Hoehn, Mrs. Bruce Salter, Miss Lynn Arthur, Miss Brenda Carrick, Miss Mary Bessman and Miss Margaret Bessman assisted with the serving. VATICAN CITY, (NC) — Italians have been encouraged to concern themselves with the problems of old people by His Holines Pope John XIII. On the occasion of Italy’s first National Old People’s Day the Pope, through His Eminence Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Vatican Secretary of State, sent a letter of congratulation to the organization sponsoring the ob servance. The letter said the Pope “trusted that this day would serve the purpose of reawaken ing public opinion and, partic ularly among Catholics, the greatest possible attention and understanding” for the prob lems of the old. “This is related to a high Christian and civil duty. And moreover it is also a contribu tion to social security and to the realizing of those high hopes for ordered progress which so ciety will never be able to achieve until it can assure con ditions of a quiet, serene and dignified life to this large cate gory of citizens. FOREST PARK BEAUTY SHOP PG, 7 4222 1254 Main Street Forest Pari Ga, Decatur Cleaners and Hatters "DECATUR'S ONLY HATTERS" 145 Sycamore St, DR, 7-5465 Decatur, Ga. A CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE Best Wishes From MARVIN RAMOS AND FAMILY TRUTH WINS OUT .Money often wins the first battle, but it’s honesty that wins in ths long run. The underdog gets plenty of sympathy, but mighty few bones. WILSON CARPET LAYING CO. Experienced in this line of work since 1924 “WE COVER THE SOUTH” COMMERCIAL HOTELS — STORES — CHURCHES — RESIDENTIAL JA. 4-8886 — Atlanta, Ga. — 264 Peachtree, N. W. R. T. HOPKINS CO. 544 MEANS ST., N. W. JA. 2-9257 ATLANTA, GA. Demos Furniture and Appliance WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY 72 Central Ave., S. W. JA. 4 0226 Atlanta, Ga. EVANS FINE FOODS 790 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E. __ TR. 2-8222 798 Vi Peachtree, N. E. TR. 4-0312 2137 N. Decatur Rd. . ME. 6-5031 ATLANTA, GA. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. JA. 2-2756 220 Healy Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA MOTOR LINES, INC. FAST, DEPENDABLE MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE JA. 3-5955 1268 Caroline St., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Best Wishes From JUDGE EUGENE GUNBY ••-Mjjnll , i ■■ . i PATIENTS ENJOY HOBBIES