Newspaper Page Text
Here’s why I changed
to a clean, modern
f*W HtH MY fWIND SHOWED HE \
HOW little it cost h er to cook
eiectrickliy, that settled it i was
Simply amazed! john waleasy to seu.
. SO 1 CHANGED PDA MODERN,
\CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE! - 5 jV
' "iWASOVE* AT A FRIEND’S WHO HAD
AN ELECTRIC RANGE, AND NOTICEO THAT
HER KITCHEN WALL BEHIND THE RANGE
WASNT STREAKED-OP LIKE MINE! ANO
L HER RANGE LOOKED LIKE NEW.
. DESPITE YEARS OF SE»YICE/?t/
MAY 25, 1940
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
SEVEN
Atlanta Students
Hold Discussions
ATLANTA, Ga.—Students of the
Sacred Heart School are well posted
in regard to their city and state as
a result of the selection of “Atlanta”
and “Georgia” as discussion theme.
“Know Atlanta” was the theme
of the senior high assembly for April,
Dorothy Graf, student council presi
dent, leading the discussion during
which papers dealing with the history,
places of interest, pioneers, and artistic
life of the city were read by Elaine
Maddox, Rosemary Murphy, Rita
Guldenschuh, Anne Marie Guy, Mary
Huey, and Frances Lynch.
“Georgia” was the theme of the
discussion held by the eighth grade
of the junior high assembly, those
who participated being Evelyn
Schnore. Constance Van Mansfield,
Mary Henfritz, Caroline Flynn, Helen
O'Leary, Lois McIntosh, Mildred Har
rington, Peggy Harbin, Helen Davin,
Frances Evans, Theresa Simonetti.
Dorothy White, Peggy Burke and
Pegg“ Cross.
Father Paul Conducts
Summerville Mission
SUMMERVILLE, S. C.—A congre
gation which filled the church and
vestibule heard the closing sermon of
the Very Rev. Father Paul, director
of the Oratory at Rock Hill, at a mis
sion which he conducted at St. John’s
Church here.
The Rev. James McElroy, pastor of
St. John’s Church, the Rev. Father
Gerald and the Rev. Father Gregory,
of the Oratory, officiated at the ser
vices which brought the mission to a
close. The Rev. Father Maurice, of
the faculty of music at the Oratory
school rendered a solo during the ser
vices.
Father Paul administered the Holy
Name pledge to the men of the par
ish and imparted the papal benedic
tion.
Boy Scout Council
Meets in Asheville
JOHN MNAMARA
DIES IN ATLANTA
ATLANT, Ga—Funeral services for
John McNamara were held April 27
from the Immaculate Conception
Chruch, the Rev. Joseph R. Smith of
ficiating.
INSURED SAVINGS
Up to $5,000
Deposits Insured
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank
74 PEACHTREE
ASHEVILLE, N. C. - To Asheville
an dthe Daniel Boone Council goes
the distinction of having the first
Council-wide Catholic Scout Cele
bration. The program opened at St.
Lawrence's Church, wrere the Most
Rev. Eugene J. McGuinness, Bishop
of Raleigh, pontificated at a Solemn
Mass, with the Rev. John Manley, as
archpriest; the Rev. Henri Blanc and
the Rev. Joseph Gallagher, deacons
of honor; the Rev. Hugh Dolan, dea
con; the Rev. Frederick Nelan, sub
deacon. Scouts Joseph Hill, James
Glanville. John Taft, William Taft,
Adolph Barosse, Russell Strohauck-
er, and Harry Truitt, serving in the
sanctuary.
The Rev. Nathaniel McDonald, O.
F. M., delivered the sermon. Father
McDonald, who was once a scout,
plans to aid in the establishment of
a colored troop in Asheville.
The Ad Altare Dei Cross Award
was given to the following scouts:
William J. Post, Jr., Asheville; Anton
Felthaus, Asheville; Elmore Hammes,
Hendersonville; John Hammes, Hen
dersonville; Neil Corey. Swannanoa,
and Norman Gamache, Smannanoa.
Daniel Boone Council was repre
sented at the Mass by Fred Waters,
President; Mr. A. W. Allen, executive;
Mr. Harry Love, Mr. Granville Tay
lor, and Mrs. V. R. Cookes, repre
sentatives, and others. Mr. James Tis
dale. chairman of the St. Lawrence
Tioop Committee was a leading spirit
in the gathering.
DEATH IN ATLANTA OF
MR. THOMAS H. BYRNE
ATLANTA, Ga-—Funeral services
for Mr. Thomas H. Byrne, whose
death took place, May 4. were held
from the Cathedral of Christ the
King, the Rev. Charles A. McBennett,
O. M. I., officiating.
Augusta Girls Awarded
Essay Contest Honors
Students of Mount St.Joseph
Academy Once More Gain
Recognition
AUGUSTA, Ga.—First prize in the
American Legion High School Essay
contest was awarded to Miss Eileen
Stulb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion C. Stulb, Major George E.
Abrams, U. S. A., chairman of the
essay committee has announced. Miss
Stulb is a student at Mt. St. Joseph
Academy.
Miss Angela Collins, another stu
dent at Mt. St. Joseph’s, was award
ed the third prize medal, and hon
orable mention was given Miss Mar
garet Gallagher. Miss Claire O’Con
nell, and Miss Clara Bresnahan, also
attending that school.
Mount St. Joseph will receive a
handsome trophy as a permanent pos
session, and Miss Stulb will receive
a cash award. The prize winning
essays from Augusta will be forward
ed to Atlanta for entry in the state
contest.
2500.000
WOMEN HA VE ALREADY CHANGED
TO MODERN ELECTRIC RANGES/
cfia/tae to this WesfmqhoHse
£ fee fa to Raoqe/
CHANGE TO AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC WATER HEATING'
Put an end to hot water shortage, tank-pat
ting. all the inconveniences of old-draey wa
ter heating! Enjoy the pleasure of completely
automatic electric water heating. It costs no
morel $2 to $3 a month is all it costs thou
sands of Georgians, on the average, to run . *
their Automatic Electric Water Heaters. ’if"
Special Price Saves You 20
New 30-Gal.
AUTOMATIC
Water Heater
*99-95
Lass Allowance
For Old Haator
0
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9*
/NSrNiU*
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD STOVE
Here is a brand new member of the famous family
of Westinghouse Electric Ranges —a big cabinet
with three new 5-speed Corox surface units;
deep-well cooker; big, two-unit True-Temp
oven with temperature control; finished ipside and
out in porcelain enameL You can buy now ‘and save!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Miss Stulb also won the first prize
in the high school contest for the best
essay on the life of Miss Mildred
Rutherford in the annual Historical
Essay Contest sponsored by Chapter A
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy.
The second prize in this contest was
awarded to Patrick Rice Mulherin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mul
herin, Young Mr. Mulherin, now a
senior at the Richmond Academy,
completed the grammar grades at Mt.
"St. Joseph’s.
Last year students of Mt. St.
Joseph's, which is conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph, won first, sec
ond and third prizes in the Legion
essay contest, and first and second
prizes in the United Daughters of
the Confederacy competition.
Claire Mar roll's Essay
Gains Special Mention
Claire Marriott, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. John Everett Marriott, winner
of the first prize in the American
Legion essay contest last year, who
graduated from ML St. Joseph’s in
1939, and is now a student at the
Junior College of Augusta, was given
honorable mention for her excellent
essay entitled “Explorations of
Hernando De Soto,” which was en
tered in the “De Soto Essay Con
test” held by the Georgia Society of
Colonial Dames of America. This
contest was open to students of. Au
gusta high schools and the Junior
College. *
ANNE CASEY WINS
FURTHER HONORS
In addition to winning the first
prize in the contest conducted by
the Augusta Elks, Anne Casey won
the second honor in the National An
nual Irish History contest, sponsor
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Her essay of “Saint Brigid” was
adjudged the second best essay sub
mitted by pupils of grammar schools
in the State.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs-
Gerald Casey, and is a pupil of the
Sacred Heart school.
Benedictine Player
Present Play
Give Fine Performance
“Pals Forever”
SAVANNAH, Ga. - The Bene,
tinue Players, organized by the R
Benedict Rettger, O. S. B.. at tire B-
edictine Military School last ye
presented "Pals Forever”, on May
and 17. at the Benedictine Armory
The comedy-drama,
tion taking place in N«
unfolds the complicated
that result when three boys
Players
Miss Persse was
Others in the cast included
Kassel, Louis Alexander, Alex
neL Miss Angela Quinn and
Mary Jo VonWaldner. Donald
ardson was stage manager,
S reduction was directed by Lynn C.
eran.
CADET JOHN J. SULLIVAN
AWARDED MILITARY MEDAL
SAVANNH, Ga. — Cadet John
Sullivan, a senior at Benedictine
Military School, has been awarded
the medal for being the best
cadet in the school battlalion.
Finalists in the competitive drill
with Cadet Sullivan were Cadet Ser
geant John F. Ranitz, Cadet Shef-
taff B. Coleman. Jr., Cadet Sergeant
Leon Slotin, Cadets Bert Trapani,
Emmet Moylan, James Andrews,
Dennis Downing, and John Hearn.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS
WIN THREE ESSAY PRIZES
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Winners of the.
American Legion third annual Amer-
icanizism Essay Contest were an- j
nounced, Misses Angela Quinan,
Katheryn Hendicks, Marie Lyons, and
Agnes Fueger having been named
the four winners.
Misses Quinan. Lyons, and Feuger
are students at St. Vincent s Academy,
while Miss Hendricks is a student at^
Savannah High School.
Daniel J. Bowles
Dies in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Funeral services
for Daniel J. Bowles, whose death
took place April 27, were held from
St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. Leo
M. Keenan, officiating.
Mr. Bowles, who was the son
the late Dan Bowles and the late
Josephine Cashin Bowles, has
his home for practically all of 1
forty-five years of his life at tt
famous Bowles place three miles be
low Augusta. He was educated at St.
Patrick's Commercial Institute, in
Augusta, and at Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege, Emmittsburg. Maryland. At
time fo his death he was an
of Richmond County.
He is survived by his
Nellie van Delken Bowles; a
ter. Mrs. Paul Seigler; three
Jack, Richard, and Dan Bowles,
and an uncle. T. F. Cashin.
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ATLANTA. GA.
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2815 Peachtree Road Phone Cherokee 1727
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Congratulations
St. Joseph’s Infirmary
May 1880—May 1940
McCullough bros.
ATLANT#
PRODUCE ROW
——