Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 20, 1936
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
HIHTKHIN
MARRIAGES
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McANALLY-O’HARA
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PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Most
Rev. Gerald P. O’Hara, D. D. Bishop
of Savannah, officiated at the mar
riage at the Church of St. Rose of
Lima, of Miss Helen Veronica Mc-
Anally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. McAnally, and Joseph
Lambert O’Hara, son of Dr. and Mrs.
P. J. O’Hara and brother of Bishop
O’Hara. Mr. and Mrs. McAnally at
tended the installation of Bishop
O’Hara in Savannah in January and
have numerous friends in Georgia.
They will live in Philadelphia.
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TA1XJEY-HINES
ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Sarah Roberts
Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Monroe Talley of Villa Rica,
Ga„ and William Edward Hines, Jr.,
of Atlanta, the son of Mrs. Bessie
Hines and the late William Edward
Hines of Athens, were united in
marriage here early in June, the
Rev. James E. King, pastor of St
Joseph’s Church, Athens, officiating
at the ceremony at the rectory of
the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are
members of leading Georgia fami
lies; Mrs. Hines is a graduate of the
Georgia State College for Women
and Mr. Hines of Villa Nova Col
lege.
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MULHERIN-SCHWEERS
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AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Rev. J. B.
O’Donohoe, S. J., pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Helen Marie Mulherin,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Kava-
naugh Mulherin, and Owen O'Con
nor Schweers, son of J. B. Schweers,
Sr., the marriage being solemnized
at Sacred Heart Church with a nup
tial Mass. After the wedding trip to
New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Schweers
will live in Augusta. Mrs. Schweers’
father was for many years a mem
ber of the Georgia Legislature; Mr.
Schweers is the grandson of the late
Captain E. J. O’Connor.
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WHALEN-O’BRIEN
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SAVANAH, Ga.—The Rev. James
H. Grady officiated at the marriage
of Miss Margaret Frances Whalen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Francis Whalen, formerly of Peters
burg, Va., and John Reynolds O’Brien
at the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist. Father Grady, a classmate of
the groom, was assisted by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Jos. D. Micthell, V. G.,
and the Rev. Joseph Tobin, 0- S. B.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien will live in Sa
vannah.
£
SANCKEN-WARD
AUGUSTA. Ga.—The Rev. Leo M.
Keenan, pastor of St. Patrick’s
Church, officiated at the marriage
here of Miss Mary Eleanor Sancken,
daughter of J. Clarence Sancken and
the late Mrs. Nell Riordan Sancken,
and Lawrence J. Ward, son of Mrs.
I. P. Ward and the late Mr. Ward.
Mrs. Ward was educated at Mt. St.
Joseph’s, the Junior College of Au
gusta and Notre Dame of Baltimore.
Mr. Ward, who is secretary of Pat
rick Walsh Council, K. of C., is city
ticket agent of the Central of Geor
gia Railroad.
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LONG-HALL
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—The Rev.
T. J. McNamara officiated at the
marriage at St. Anthony’s Chapel,
Gordon, in May of Joseph James
Long of Dry Branch and Miss Wil-
muth Cecelia Hall of Gordon, the
marriage being solemnized with a
Nuptial Mass.
£
STUBBS-TAYLOR
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Father Mc
Namara officiated at the marriage at
Sacred Heart Church of Miss Lois
Cecelia Stubbs of Milledgeville and
William McDuffie Taylor of Atlanta,
the marriage being solemnized with
a Nuptial Mass.
£
JOHNSON-ALLEN
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — A third
marriage with Nuptial Mass on the
Milledgeville missions in recent
weeks took place June 8 when Fa
ther McNamara officiated at the
marriage of Miss Margaret Johnson
of Gordon and John M. Allen, Jr., of
Decatur, also solemnized at Sacred
Heart Church.
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ENGLES- ANDERSON
MACON. Ga.—The Rev. Peter Mc
Donnell, S. J., pastor of St. Joseph’s
Church, officiated at the marriage of
Miss Mary Evelyn Engles and John
Jacob Anderson, the latter of New
York. After the wedding trip to Cali-
fronia they will live in New York.
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KOSZEWSKI-HODGE
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — The Rev,
Norbert McGowan, O. S. B., officiat
ed at the marriage here of Capt. Ste
phen S. Koseweski, U. S. A., com
mandant at Benedictine School, Sa
vannah, and Miss Helen Hodge of
Charlotte. Father Norbert is a mem
ber of the Benedictine School fac
ulty.
SWEENEY-KESLER
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Rev. J. E.
O’Donohoe, S. J., pastor of Sacred
Heart Chruch, officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Sweeney, and George McClellan
Kesler. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Kesler, both of Augusta. Mrs. Kes
ler is a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph
Academy and Mr. Kesler of Rich
mond Academy. After the wedding
trip they will live in Augusta.
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CARR-COX
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ATLANTA, Ga.—The Rev. Leo Zie-
barth, S. M„ officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Helen Carr, daughter of
Mrs. John A. Carr and the late Mr.
Carr, and Lieut. Maurice Cox, U. S.
A., solemnized at Sacerd Heart
Church with a nuptial Mass. The
wedding was one of the prettiest here
in some time. After the wedding trip
Lieut, and Mrs. Cox will live in At
lanta where Lieut. Cox is stationed
at Fort McPherson.
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McTEER - THOMPSON
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The marriage of
Miss Harriet McTeer and Paul Ed
ward Thompson, both of Savannah,
was solemnized with a Nuptial Mass
early in June at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson will live in Savannah af
ter the wedding trip.
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HOLLAND-SYKES
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Rev. James
H. Grady of the Cathedral officiated
at the marriage, of Miss Irene Frances
Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Holland, and James Oscar
Sykes, at a May marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. Sykes will live in Savannah.
McCOOL - SWEENEY
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SAVANNAH, Ga.—Joseph McCool
of Savannah announces the marriage
in New York May 30 of his daughter,
Miss Agnes McCool, to Joseph
Sweeney of New York, the marriage
being solemnized at St. Michael’s
Church in New York. After the wed
ding trip to Savannah Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeney will live in New York.
GANNON-BIGGS
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SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Joseph F. Croke, chan
cellor of the Diocese of Savannah, of
ficiated at the marriage of Miss
Mary Agnes Gannon and Eldred D.
Biggs, Jr., here. After the wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Biggs will live in
Savannah.
RIORDAN-PHILUPS
ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Virginia Ri
ordan and Alex Phillips were united
in marriage at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception here early in
June with a Nuptial Mass, the Rev.
Charles Rethans officiating. After
the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lips will live in Atlanta.
WINECOFF-CAWTHON
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ATLANTA, Ga.—The Rev. John
Emmerth, S. M., of Sacred Heart
Church officiated at the marriage of
Miss Grace Merion Winecoff and Or
ville Benjamin Cawthon, Jr., both
of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cawthon
left on a wedding trip to Florida;
they will live in Atlanta. Mrs. Caw
thon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fleming Winecoff, and Mr.
Cawthon the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Benjamin Cawthon.
£
HENDERSON-FAIN
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Rev. Edward
P. McGrath, S. M.. officiated at the
marriage of Miss Winifred Hender
son of Apalachicola, Fla., and Ed
Fain of Atlanta, solemnized late in
May at Sacred Heart Church with
a Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Fain, a sister of
Mrs. Ralph Jones of Atlanta, is a
graduate of the Nurses Training
School at St. Joseph’s Infirmary
here. After the wedding trip to Flor
ida Mr. and Mrs. Fain will live in
Atlanta.
Pickert Plumbing Supply Company
Chas. F. Huber, Vice-Pres.
Wholesale and Retail
Our Special 10% Discount Available to Federal
Housing Loan Customers.
197-199 Central Avenue
Atlanta
Atlanta Art Club
Honors J.J. Haverty
Again Names Him Chairman
of Board of Trustees
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.,—J. J. Haverty, K.
S. G., was re-elected chairman of the
board of trustees of the High Museum
of Art at the annual meeting held
here recently. Mr. Haverty and the
late J. Carroll Payne, K. S. G„ were
leading factors in the establishment
of the High Museum of Art, one of
the leading museums of its kind in
the country outside the greatest cen
ters of population. Mr. Haverty will
leave soon on a two months visit to
Europe.
COLONEL SPALDING DELEGATE
TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
COL. J. J. SPALDING, K. S. G.,
was one t>f the principal speakers at
the dinner tendered Marion Allen,
Roosevelt campaign manager for
Georgia, in recognition of Mr. Allen’s
services in securing the Georgia vote
for the President in the Democratic
National Convention. Colonel Spald
ing is a delegate at large to the Dem
ocratic National Convention in Phila
delphia.
Cor. Fort and Tanner Sts.—Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone JAckson 0414
$15,750,000 A YEAR
sounds too big to mean much, doesn’t it?
$1,312,500 A MONTH
is still a vague sort of sum to most of us
$302,904 A WEEK
stays a trifle on the dreamy side
$43,272 A DAY
we’re getting warm now; we can almost understand it
$1,803 AN HOUR
and THAT’S a lot of money in anybody’s language
especially when that much money is going out
EVERY HOUR!
lo Georgians for Georgia
More than a million dollars a month — paid out in wages, spent with mer
chants and dealers, paid in taxes — is one of the Georgia Power Company’s
principal contributions to Georgia’s business activity, her prosperity and
her social advancement.
This sum averages $302,904 a week, $43,272 a day, $1,803 an hour,
EVERY HOUR — 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year
-—pouring out into Georgia channels of trade, giving jobs to Georgia peo
ple, sending men and women and children into Georgia stores with money
to spend, making more jobs possible, creating a bigger market in Georgia
for Georgia products, increasing opportunities for Georgians in Georgia.
This money builds highways, it educates children, it supports churches.
It touches the life of every county in the state — not only the counties we
do business in, but all the other counties as well. It benefits every Geor
gian— including yourself!
The $15,750,000 being spent by the Company in 1936 — in payrolls,
purchases and taxes alone — includes $6,500,000 in salaries and wages to
■4,400 employes, and every one of them lives in Georgia. It includes
$7,000,000 worth of materials and supplies bought from Georgia firms or
from firms represented in Georgia and employing Georgia people. It in
cludes over $2,250,000 in taxes, of which the greatest part is paid to the
state, the counties, the towns and the school districts of Georgia.
Your monthly electric bill buys for you electric service that ranks with
the best and the cheapest anywhere. But it does much more than that, for
your payments, joined with those of 150,000 other Georgia homes, offices,
stores and factories, are playing a big part in Georgia’s prosperity and prog
ress. That money, in the hands of a Company whose interests are all
wrapped up with Georgia’s interests, is much like the music in the song —
“It goes in here.... and comes out here! ” Mighty little of it remains in
the hands of the Company. Mighty little of it goes outside the state. Most
of it is paid out as fast as it comes in — to Georgians for Georgia!
Georaia
POWER i
A Citizen Wherever We Serve
COMPANY