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THE BULLETIN CF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
MARCH 26, 1938
Horological Honor
for Augusta Man
E. J. Doris Awarded It by
Horological Institute
day, April 8. A special instruction for
young ladies will be given each eve
ning, to which the young ladies of the
city are invited. Any one who de
sires to make the retreat or to attend
the evening instruction may get fur
ther information by telephoning to the
principal at 7278 or 813S.
Pupils of Sacred Heart School, Savannah, presented “The Story of the Mass” at the school auditorium at a
recent meeting of tie Parent-Teacher Association; the rostrum was transformed into a chapel. Bishop O'Hara, who
was present, complimented the children and the Sisters of St. Joseph on the splendid presentation. Photo through
conrtesv of The Savannah Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga.—A retreat for the
students of Mount Saint Joseph High
School, conducted by the Hew Eugene
Egan, O. S. B., will be held during
Mass on the morning of Tuesday,
April 5, and close with Mass on Fri-
Savannah Pupils in “Story of the Mass 99
AUGUSTA, Ga,—Edward J. Doris,
an alumnus of Belmont Abbey College,
has been notified that he has passed
with honors the examination given to
watchmakers and conducted by the
son
city
and
Doris,
lege, North
honors from the Horological Institute
of Lancaster, Pa, six years ago after
one of the finest records in the thirty
years of that school's existence. He is
connected -with William Schweigert
and Co. here.
Fr. Eugene to Give
Retreat at Augusta
T HE AVERAGE price of electric service in the hom-os
of Georgia served by the Georgia Power Company
for the first time in
November, 1929, Dropped Below 6 Cento per KWH
(The depression had just began, but prices in general
were still high. The price of electricity, however, was low
for those times. It had been declining almost continu
ously since 1913.)
Tile average price of electric service in Georgia’s home*
for the first time in
January, 1934, Dropped Below 5 Cento per KWH
(A reduction in rates was made in April, 1933. Another
reduction became effective January I, 1934.)
The average price of electric service for the first time in
June, 1934, Dropped Below 4 Cents per KWH
(Still the result of the last rate reduction, together with
increased use of electricity for greater comfort and more
leisure in Georgia homes.)
The average price of electric service for the first time in
November, 1937, Dropped Below 3 Cents per KWH
(Another rate reduction went into effect January 1,
1937.)
Rates are still on the downward path. The average
price in
February, 1938, Was 2.88 Cents per KWH
Continuously lower. When the average price dropped
below 6 cents, 5 cents, 4 cents and 3 cents-‘-it neve*
went back. Electric rates that rank among the lowest in
the nation are another priceless asset of Georgia.
Georgia Power Company
i
MILESTONES
Of Georgia's Progress
—ask.
SARASOTA
FLORIDA
on the
nncfc
GULF OF MEXICO
Offering
in quiet,
like comfort,
moderate c r s
and c o n ▼ « ni-
enee. Open all
year. . . Equable year-round tem
perature Splendid benches fa
mous fishing grounds. Rates
S1.0©-fl-59 single. Sl-5©-$2.M dou
ble. JOHN D. MURRAY, Prop.
DESOTO
HOTEL
St. Leo College Prep.
School
Accredited High School
Conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers
Ideal Loration
St. Leo Pasco County. Florida
Augusta Basketball
Team Beats Atlanta
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga. — Mt. St. Joseph’s
Academy basketball sextet of Augusta
defeated the girls of Sacred Heart
School here March 12, 24 to 13. The
Misses Betty Marriott and Mary
Stulb played brilliantly for the win
ners and Miss Ernestine Egbert for
the losers.
ST.“ PATRICK’S DAY
Marked With High Mass in Phenix
City Parish
COLUMBUS, Ga. — St. Patrick’s
Day was marked here by High Mass
at St. Patrick s Church at Phenix
City. Ala, across the river from Co
lumbus, the Sev. James J. Salway,
C. M-, pastor.
Goodyear Tire*
Willard Batteries
Genuine
Alemiting
General Tire &
Supply Co.
Broad at Twelfth Street
Phone 2600
Augusta, Ga.
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work. Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
519 Second St Phone* 16—17
MACON. GA
Out-©1 -town work done on
short notice.
k Georgia
Product
Made for Our Southern
Climate.
SAVANNAH COUNCIL
Publication enlarged—F. J. Ander
son heads editorial board
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH. Ga.—The twentieth
anniversary edition of The Compass,
official publication of Savannah
Council, Knights of Columbus, ap
peared in new and enlarged form,
the first issue under the direction of
F. J. Anderson, editor-in-chief, and
his staff. In honor of St. Patrick, the
cover is green. Those on The Com
pass committee, appointed by Grand
Knight J. H. Heagarty, in addition
to Editor Anderson, are John G.
Butler. Jr, Hugh H. Grady, Dr.
A. Sullivan and Hugh 1C. Miller.
SAVANNAH. Ga.—The pupils of
Sacred Heart School presented a fast-
meving and magnificent performance
at the Municipal Auditorium on the
occasion of their annual entertain
ment sponsored by the Parent-Teach
er Association of the school. The
numbers participating mounted into
the hundreds, all classes presenting
numbers. The audience was worthy
of the splendid performance, both
matinee and evening presentations
playing to capacity houses.
ST. VINCENT SCHOOL
Basketball team elects captain and
and manager at Savannah
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Miss Betty
Spellman was elected captain of the
St. Vincent School basketball team
at the annual banquet, and Miss
Margaret Coleman was re-elected
manager, Bishop O’Hara being the
principal speaker at the banquet.
Miss Lee Buckley, coach, and Robert
Howard, assistant, were compliment
ed for their fine work and presented
with gifts as indications of appreci
ation, Miss Coleman and Miss Mar
guerite Cooper, retiring captain,
making the presentations. Gifts were
also presented Miss Bridget Fogarty,
who refereed some of the games, and
H. S. Bounds, city playground sup
erintendent. Special guests included
the Rev. J. W. Kavanagh and the
Rev. J. A. Grady of the Cathedral.
BENEDICTINE MOTHERS’
CLUB ENTERTAINS CADETS
The Mothers’ Club of Benedictine
School entertained the Cadets of the
school with a luncheon following the
parade on St. Patrick’s Day, an annual
custom. Mrs. Humphry was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Staf
ford, Mrs. Spellman, Mrs. Ray, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Murphy.
ATLANTA TWIN GIRLS
IN DOUBLE MARRIAGE
Father Quinlan Officiates at
Unusual Ceremony
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLTANA, Ga. — St. Anthony’s
Church was the scene of a Pre-Lenten
double marriage when Miss Martha
Bobo of Hapeville, daughter of Mrs.
W. W. Bobo and the late Mr. Bobo,
was united in marriage to Thomas Hall
Davis of Plainfield, N. J, and her twin
sister, Miss Mary Bobo, became 1be
bride of Primio Tiberi of Nanticoke,
Pa., the Rev. N. A. Quinlan ofBciaimg.
They left by plane for their wedding
trip; both couples will live in Newark,
N. J.
HICKMAN-WHALEY
O O
AUGUSTA, Ga. —The Rev. J. E
O’Donohoe, S. J., pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, officiated here at the
marriage of Miss Harriet Hickman,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Con
nell Hickman and the late WQliam B.
Hickman, and Dessie Ford Whaley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wha
ley.
ADERHOLD-LBEB
O—
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Very Rev. J.
E. Moylan, V. F., pastor of the Co-
Cathedral of Christ the King, officiat
ed at the marriage here of Miss Mable
Aderhold of Carrollton, Ga., and
George Walter Lieb of Philadelphia,
in a pretty pre-Lenten ceremony.
BARRETT-BRAUN
MRS. ELLEN C. BENGES, a na
tive Savannahian, died here early in
March. The funeral was held from
the Cathedral with a Requiem Mass;
interment was in Cathedral Ceme
tery.
PETER McGLASHION, a member
of Cathedral parish, and a native of
Savannah, where he was born 77
years ago, died late in February. For
many years Mr. McGlashion was con
nected with the Savannah Machine
and Foundry Co.
RICHARD A. CLEMENCE, a native
of Savannah and a member of St.
Patrick’s Church, died last week at
the ago of 69. Surviving Mr. Clemenca
are his wife, Mrs. Mary McGrath
Clemence, his daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Walsli. two sons, Richard and James
A. Cleir.ence, his sister. Mrs. Alice
Cordson, and six grandchildren.
MRS. ELLA PRITCHARD, widow
of Charles Pritchard of Bluffton. S.
C., died at the family home in Bluf
fton last week. A member of a lead
ing South Carolina family, Mrs.
Fritehard is survived by her son,
Cashiel Pritchard, Beaufort, her
daughter. Miss Jean Pritchard. Wash
ington, D. C., and tliree grandchild
ren. The funeral was held from St.
Mary’s Chapel near Bluffton, with
interment in Bluffton Cemetery.
MISS JOAN WILLIAMS, 13-year-
olJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John
LUDOWICI, Ga.—The Rev. Jos G.
Callaghan, S. M, of St. Francis Xavier
Church, Brunswick, officiated at the
marriage at Immaculate Conception
Church here of Miss Mary Angela
Barrett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Barrett of Ludowici, and William
F. Braun of Jesup. Mr. and Mrs. Braun
will live in Jesup.
L. Williams, and a member of Cath
edral parish, died early this week
from injuries sustained when she fell
from a slowly moving automobile on
which she was riding for a short dis
tance on he running board. Surviv
ing in addition to her parents are a
brother and sister, and her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wienecke,
Jacksonville. The funeral was held
from the Cathedral with a Requiem
Mass; interment was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Jacksonville.
Dorr’s
124 BROAD
AUGUSTA
“Good Taste Apparel”
Bailie Furniture
Company
The Quality Store
Complete House
Furnishings
708-710-712 Broadway
Augusta, Ga.