Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 20, 1936
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
THIRTEEN
ELEVEN GRADUATED
AT MOUNT DE SALES
Bishop O’Hara Speaks at
Commencement at Macon
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON, Ga., —The Rev. Gerald
P. O’Hara, D. D., Bishop of Savannah
told the eleven members of the 1936
graduating class of the Mount de
Sales Academy that education is not
for the mere purpose of storing the
mind with useful information but
that it is a builder of character
which will withstand the dangers
and temptations of life.
Bishop O’Hara addressed the grad
uating class and delivered diplomas
at the exercises in the St. Joseph’s
Church. Bishop O'Hara was cele
brant of the commencement Mass as
sisted by the Rev. Peter McDonnell,
S. J., pastor of St. Joseph’s the Rev.
T. J. McNamara of Milledgeville,
members of the clergy. Students of
the academy sang the Mass, with
Prof. J. G. Weisz at the organ.
Bishop O’Hara praised the Sisters
of Mercy who operate the school,
for their activities and also lauded
Joseph Scott Speaker
at Retreat Dinner
( By N. C. W. C. News Service)
CHICAGO—Joseph Scott, promi
nent Catholic layman of Los Angeles
and the recipient of the 1936, St.
Bonaventure’s Catholic Action Medal
will address the delegates to the sixth
national conference of the Laymen’s
Retreat Movement at a banquet ses
sion on June 28, it was announced
here by Daniel E. Morrissey, national
president of the conference.
Mr. Morrissey said that thus far as
surances of attendance have been
received from Archbishops Francis J.
L. Beckman, of Dubuque, and John
T. McNicholas, O. P., of Cincinnati,
and from Bishops Henry Althoff, of
Belleville; John F. Noll, Fort Wayne;
Paul P. Rhodes, of Green Bay; Henry
P. Rohlman, of Davenport; Joseph H.
Schlarman, of Peoria, and Joseph
Schrembs, of Cleveland.
the work of others who have been
interested in the institution.
The members ol the class were the
Misses Vivian Loh, Elizabeth Tal
ley, Elizabeth Jenkins, Martha Rod-
enberry, Virginia Feagin, Lula Wil
son, Sheila Pierce, Mireya Alvarez,
Margaret Brown, Dorothy Herndon,
and Martha Thompson.
5TH ANNIVERSARY
• Newly Decorated
• Completely Air-Conditioned
• Atlanta’s Most Modem Restaurant
Original Waffle Shop
OPEN ALL NIGHT 62 N. PRYOR STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
ACCOUNT
Texas Centennial Exposition—Dallas* Tex.
JUNE 6—NOVEMBER 29, 1936
Special excursion tickets are on sale to Dallas. Fort Worth and
Austin. There will be fares for tickets good in sleeping and parlor
cars upon payment of Pullman charges, limit 30 days and December
15, 1936, and there will also be fares for tickets good in coaches,
limit 30 days, also limit December 15, 1936. The coach fares will, of
course, be lower than the other fares. Stop-overs are allowed and di
verse routes permitted.
Attend the greatest exposition yet staged in the Southwest.
Texas celebrates on e hundred years of independence. There will
be shown the tremendous commercial, cultural and artistic growth
of our largest state during the past century.
Ask Ticket Agent for total fares, schedules and service.
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aad
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SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS
i WOFFORD OIL COMPANY
; ’ WILEY I* MOORE, president.
MARIST COLLEGE IN
CLOSING EXERCISES
Bishop O’Hara Delivers
Commencement Address
at Atlanta
GREALISH, POTEET & WALKER
Funeral Directors
519 GREENE ST.—PHONE 2311.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Most Rev.
Gerald P. O’Hara, D. D., Bishop of
Savannah, delivered the adress at
the annual commencement at Marist
College here June 10 at exercises
under the direction of the Very Rev.
James T. Reilly, S. M., president, and
the Rev. W. M. Hanlon, S. M„ princi
pal. Bates Block was valedictorian,
and awards were announced as fol
lows:
Ernest G. Beaudry Medal—for the
most representative student, won by
David Ansboro, Jr.
P. O. Herbert Medal—For declama
tion in senior high school, won by
David Moncrief.
Mrs. M. C. King Medal—For
elocution in the junior high school,
won by Edward Adams.
U. D. C. Medal, donated by Atlanta
Chapter—Best essay on Alexander
Hamilton Stephens, won by Bates
Block.
D. A. R. Medal, donated by Atlanta
Chapter—Best essay on the Allies of
American Revolution, won by Fred
erick M. Murphy, Jr.
D. A. R. Medal, donated by the
Joseph Habersham Chapter—For most
outstanding history student, won by
Weldon Harbin.
The following medals for the high
est average in each class, were award
ed as follows:
The J. J. Haverty, K. S. G., Medal
—Third senior, class medal, won by
Bates Block, distinguished, David
Ansboro, Jr.
The Hughes Spalding Medal—Sec
ond senior, class medal, won by David
Moncrief, distinguished, Weldon Har
bin.
The Rev. J. T. Reilly, S. M. Medal
—First senior, class medal, won by
Porter Warren, distinguished, David
Murphy.
The Rev. P. H. Dagneau S. M.
Medal—Third junior, class medal, won
by J. W. Bindenwald, distinguished,
Joseph Whittenton.
The Marist Alumni Association
Medal—Second junior, class medal,
won by Billy Donnelly, distinguished
Bobby Roberts.
The First Junior Class Medal—Won
by Norman Kane, distinguished,
Alex Smith.
The Commercial Class Medal—Won
by William Carman, distinguished, J.
M. Young.
PLATTS FUNERAL HOME
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AUGUSTA GEORGIA
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AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
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Southern Finance Building
The Georgia State Savings Association
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Out-of-Town Checks Accepted at Par
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
GEORGIA RAILROAD
DR. EDWARD C. KENNY
IS DEAD IN MIAMI
TEXAS CENTENNIAL-DALLAS, TEXAS
JUNE 6—NOV. 29, 1936
Native of Atlanta Member
of Pioneer Georgia Families
ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. Edward C.
Kenny, a native of Atlanta, for many
years a leading dentist here and for
the past twelve years a resident of
Miami, died in the Florida city early
in June. The funeral and interment
were in Miami.
Dr. Kenny was a member of lead
ing Georgia _ Catholic families, the
son of Patrick J. Kenny and Mrs.
Mary Bloomfield Kenny. Surviving
daughters, Miss Margaret Kenny and
Miss Rose Kenny, his son, Edward
C. Kenny, Jr., Miami, five sisters,
Mrs. S. A. Griffin, Mrs. William
Moore and Miss Monica Kenny, At
lanta, and Mrs. F. F. Keeling and
Mrs. G. W. Keeling, Washington, D.
C., his brother, De Sales Kenny of
Royal Oak, Mich., and his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph A. Higgins, Atlanta.
MRS. W. F. TAYLOR OF
ATLANTA PARISH DIES
Mrs. W. F. Taylor, a widely known
member of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception, died here ear
ly in June at the age of 33. The Rev.
Joseph E. Moylan, pastor, officiated
at the Requiem Mass at the parish
church; interment was in West
View Cemetery.
FUNERAL IN ATLANTA OF
MRS. MARGARET KLOECKLER
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Kloeckler, for thirty-five years a
resident of Atlanta, was held from
St. Anthony's Church, the Rev.
James H. Conlin, pastor, officiating
at the Requiem Mass. Interment was
in West View Cemetery. Mrs.
Kloeckler came to Georgia 36 years
ago from New Haven, Conn., and
lived in Albany, Ga., before coming
to Atlanta.
JOHN T. HURLEY, SR.. OF
ATLANTA PARISH DIES
John T. Hurley, Sr„ for many
years a leader in the plumbing busi
ness in this city, died late in May at
the age of 65. Mr. Hurley was a
lifelong resident of Atlanta and
widely known here. Surviving in
addition to his wife are his son, John
T. Hurley, Jr., his daughter, Miss
Martha Hurley, his sister, Mrs.
Frank Crapp, Birmingham, and his
granddaughter, Miss Nancy Ann
Brent. The funeral was held from
Sacred Heart Church with a Req
uiem Mass, the Rev. John Emmerth,
S. M., officiating; interment was in
Oakland Cemetery.
MRS. RUBY SAMPLES
DIES IN ATLANTA
The Rev. Edward P. McGrath, S.
M., officiated at the Requiem Mass
at Sacred Heart Church for Mrs.
Ruby Lee Samples, who died late in
May, Surviving Mrs. Samples are
her husband, A. F. Samples, her son,
Alvin Lee Samples, and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manning, Dun-
woody, Ga. Interment was at Dun-
woody. , , ; ,
Visit the Great Texas Centennial Exposition at Dallas
—dazzling, educational and inspiring in all aspects.
Low round-trip fares in effect to Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and Austin. Stop
overs allowed at all stations. Your itinerary should
include New Orleans, the “Paris of America”.
Inquire of ticket agents for fares and schedules, or
direct to the undersigned.
J. A. HIGGINS, General Passenger Agent
4 Hunter Street, S. E. Atlanta, Ga.
The Water is Fine—
And the Climate is
Just Right—
Enjoy your vacation at Georgia’s famous
Hotel De Soto, Air Conditioned Tavern
—Dancing nightly—12-piece Orchestra—
Outdoor Swimming Pool, free to guests.
300 Delightful Rooms with Bath.
Hotel DeSoto
J. B. POUND, President
CHAS. G. DAY, Vice-Pres. and Manager
Rates $2.50 and SAVANNAH
„ GEORGIA
week-end rates
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