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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JUNE 22. 1940
MARRIAGES
MANOGUE-SAGE
0 O
CHARLESTON. S. C.—The mar
riage of Miss Gladys M. Sage, of Rut
land, Vermont, and Charleston, to Mr.
Thomas J. Manogue, of Cincinnati
and Charleston took place June 15 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Kracke. on East Battery. The Rev.
James J.-Guinea, of the Sacred Heart
Church, performing the ceremony.
Miss Sage is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sage,
of Rutland. A graduate of the Emer
son School of Oratory, Boston, she
served as director of dramatics at
the adult education school in Rut
land, and is woman's commentator
for radio station WCSC. Mr. Mona
gue is the son of Mrs. George Bauch,
of Cincinnati, and is employed by
William M. Bird and Company.
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JORDAN-MATS ON
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CHARLESTON, S. C.—Announce
ment is made of the marriage of
Miss Helen Elizabeth Matson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Matson, to
Mr. Edward Jordan, the wedding tak
ing place May 23. in the rectory of
St. Joseph’s church, the Rev. J. Alexis
Westbury, officiating.
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STOREY-JOHNSON
COLUMBUS. Ga..—Miss Virginia
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Graham
Johnson, and Dr. Edward Storey
were married June 5 at the Church
of the Holy Family, the Very Rev.
Dan McCarthy, V. G., officiating.
The bride was accompanied to the
altar by her uncle, Lamara *Smith,
and attended bv her sisters, Misses
Roberta and Helen Johnson, and by
Miss Nancy Storey, a sister of the
groom. Frederick J. Story, of At
lanta. acted as best man- for his
brother. The groomsmen were Dr.
William S. Cook, Dr. John B. Thomp
son, Dr. William E. Hayner and Gra
ham Johnson, Jr., brother of the
bride.
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COTTEN-DAVIES
CHARLESTON. S. C.—Miss Eliza
H. Davies and Mr. W. Lawrence Cot-
ten. both of Charleston, were mar
ried May 29, at the rectory of St.
Joseph’s church, the Rev. J. Alexis
Westbury. officiating.
Mrs. Cotten is the daughter cf the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Davies,
of Manticoke, Pa., and has been with
the Roper hospital in Charleston, as
chief anesthetist for several vears.
Mr. Cotten is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cotten, of Charleston.
THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE of Ro
chester. at its ninth annual conven
tion, adopted a resolution approving
“heartily the action of President
Roosevelt in sending Mr. Myron Tay
lor as his personal representative to
confer with His Holiness Pope Pius
XU on ways to promote peace.”
Rev. J. J. Kennedy
American Legion
Convention Speaker
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The Rev. J. J.
Kennedy, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Athens, was the principal
speaker at the Memorial Service held
in the Municipal Auditorium at the
opening of the annual state conven-
Father Kennedy a native of Ire
land. was a, chaplain with the Aus
tralian Expeditionary Force during
the World War, and was twice
awarded the D. S. O. for exceptional
gallantry under fire. When the Ar
mistice was signed he held the rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel.
‘'I fail to see the advantage of send
ing unequipped and untrained Amer
ican young men into battle,” said Fa
ther Kennedy, and a moment later
added: ‘"Let us hope that such a sac
rifice may never be necessary.”
Father Kennedy concluded the ad
dress by quoting from a letter which
was written to his mother in Au
gusta by Captain Louis Battey. who
was killed in action in the World
War.
The Rev. W. A. Reiser, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection, presented Father
Kennedy to the audience.
Among those who were present on
the stage was the Very Rev. Dan Mc
Carthy. pastor of the Holy Family
Church. Columbus, who delivered the [
invocation at the session held on the
second night of the convention. Fa
ther McCarthy was elected grand au-
monier of the 40 and 8, and is state
chaplain of the American Legion.
Count Jerry Potocki, Polish Ambas
sador to the United States was to
have addressed the convention, but
was unable to leave Washington.
Count Jerzy Lasocki, secretary of the
Polish Legation, spoke in his stead.
Frank A. Dolan, of Augusta was
named to head the 40 and 8 of Geor
gia.
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Graduation ex
ercises of the training school for
nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital were
held at the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, the Right Rev. Monsignor
T. James McNamara .distributing the
diplomas.
The following nurses were grad
uated Miss Mary de Sales Sheehan.
Miss Frieda Toehl, Miss Ada Eliza
beth Bacon, of Pembroke. Miss The
resa Eloise Cooper, Miss Mary Fran
ces Sanders. Miss Elizabeth Louise
Kent, of Brunswick, Miss Frances
Marion Harrell. Miss Frances Estelle
Senn. of Newberry. S. C., Miss Jane
Delano Grant, of Taylor, S. C., and
Miss Emma Wilhelmina Ambos.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the graduates were honor guests at
a luncheon served in the hospital
dining room.
MEMBERS OF THE Junior Order of
B'nai B'rith and junior organizations
of Protestant denominations are co
operating with the Catholic Youth
Organization in San Diego, Calif., in
its efforts to combat ‘ Filth in Print.'
Best Wishes
ARISTOCRAT DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
165 Haynes Street
Main 3453
Atlanta. Georgia
Dixie Ohio Express Co.
1199 Spring Street, N. E.
Telephone—Hemlock 2861 Atlanta, Ga.
The Great Lakes Route
FOR RENT
•
Rolling Chairs and Hospital
Beds
Write Us Your Requirements
ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY
CO.
46 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Ga.
Best Wishes
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
-AND—
REPAIR COMPANY
79 WEST PEACHTREE PLACE. N. W.
ATLANTA. GA.
Charles C. Mulherin
Dies in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. —Charles Clement
Mulherin for many years engaged in
the insurance business here, died
May 27, funeral services being held
from the Sacred Heart Church, the
Rev. J. E. O’Donohoe, S. J., officiat
ing.
A native of Augusta, and the son
of the late Patrick Mulherin and Ma
ry Larkin Mulherin, Mr. Mulherin
was sixty-one years old. His wife,
the late Martha Meyer Mulherin.
died several years ago
Formerly grand knight of Patrick
Walsh Council, Mr. Mulherin was
widely known in Knights of Colum
bus circles in this section, having
been for many years a member of 'he
degree team from Augusta which ex
emplified the third degree of the < r-
der upon many candidates who were
initiated into Georgia arid South Car
olina councils.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
P. C. O'Gorman, two brothers, W. J.
Mulherin and E. J. Mulherin, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
MBS. LILLIAN COLVIN
DIES IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Funeral services
for Mrs. Lillian Christian Colvin, wife
of the late William T. Colvin, whose
death took place June 20, were held
at Sacred Heart Church, the Rev.
J. E. O’Donohoe officiating.
Mrs. Colvin is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Roger Moore, of Ak
ron. Ohio; Mrs. J. C. Ingram, of Au
gusta, and Mrs. Wylie Buechel, of
Columbia. S. C.; one son, William T.
Colvin, of Augusta; two brothers,
William Christian, and Rufus Chris
tian. of Washington, D. C., and three
grandchildren.
MRS. BRIDGET MURPHY
DIES IN MACON
MACON. Ga.—Funeral services for
Mrs. Bridget Cassidy Murphy, who
died May 24, were held from St. Jos
eph’s Church, the Rev. Peter Mc
Donnell, S. J., officiating.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Murphy
came to Macon in her girlhood and
made this city her home until her
death.
SACRED HEART PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH. Ga. — The Sisters of
St. Joseph- of the Sacred Heart School
presented their piano pupils in a re
cital at Lawton Memorial Hall, May
29, the program including a variety
of solo and ensemble numbers.
At the conclusion of the program
the Rev. Boniface Bauer. O.S.B., con
gratulated the Sisters and children
on the excellent progress made by
the pupils and encouraged them to
continue, saying that some of them
were already artists. .
The gold pin for greatest improve
ment was won by Joan Pratt. Re
ward cards for general excellence
were awarded to Mary Meader. Janet
Spillane, and Hildegarde Bergen.
Special mention was made of Hilde
garde Bergen, ten years old. who
gave splendid renditions of difficult
classics.
Other awards were received by Ca
mille Pratt. Mary E. Moul. Reid Brod
erick, Emily Stahl. Billy Munden,
Mildred Smith, John Griffin, Peggy
Mulherin. Jacqueline Whelan, Fran
cis Deposito.
Other pupils appearing on the pro
gram were Beth Broderick, Kathleen
Ryan, Margaret Broderick, Marylin
DEATH IN MACON OF
MRS. LOU NOEL WEBB
MACON, Ga.—Funeral Services for
Mrs. Lou Noel Webb, aged 92, who
died at the home of a great niece,
Mrs. Agnes Staamer. May 21, were
held from St. Joseph’s Church, the
Rev. Alexis McLaughlin, S. J., of
ficiating.
Mrs. Webb was the widow of Enoch
Webb, and had been ill since last
fall.
MRS. LOUIS LUDWIG.
BRUNSWICK, IS DEAD
BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Valeria Ludwig, wid
ow of Louis Ludwig, for years a well
known Brunswick resident, were held
May 21. the Rev. F. M. Perry. S.M.,
of St. Francis Xavier Church, officiat
ing.
CAPTAIN JAMES CROMLEY
BURIED IN DARIEN
BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Funeral ser
vices for Captain James Cromley, re
tired lighthouse keeper of Sapeloe
Island, whose death took place May
30, were held from his residence in
Darien, the Rev. William H. Hanlon,
S.M.. of St. Francis Xavier Church,
Brunswick, conducting the services.
Captain Cromley is survived by
two brothers, Robert Cromley, Jack
sonville. and Daniel H. Cromley of
Darien; and several nieces and neph
ews.
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION AT
LAKEWOOD, ATLANTA
Features Include Auto
Races, ‘Miss Atlanta’
Contest and Fireworks
(Special to The Bulletin)
The annual July 4th celebration at
Lakewood Park, in Atlanta, will fea
ture four events of race cars and four
events with stock cars, then matching
the winning three race cars against
the winning three stock cars in the
ninth and feature event of the after
noon program.
The annual “Miss Atlanta” contest
will be staged at 8 p. m., to be fol
lowed by a spectacular display of
fireworks. The night program, in
cluding the contest and fireworks,
will be free to the public, it is an
nounced by Mike Benton, president of
the Southeastern Fair.
Many entries are being received
in the race events and contest for
“Miss Atlanta” and one of the best
programs in years wiil be staged, ac
cording to officials. Arrangements
are also being made for many spend-
the-day picnic parties, who will bring
their lunches and take in the entire
day’s program in honor of the glori-
ops Fourth.—(Advertisement*.
C. L. SMITH
GLEANING CO.
HIGH QUALITY
DRY CLEANING AND
PRESSING
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
Phone Hemlock 2393
1158 W. Peachtree St.. N. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
Our Lady of Mercy
Summer School Opens
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The sixth
annual summer session of Our Lady
of Mercy Junior college opened June
17 for a six weeks’ term. The sum-
mer school is affiliated with the Cath-
olic University of America and ac
credited by the state department of
education for renewal of teachers’
certificates.
Courses are being offered in re
ligion. education, English, French,
a tin, Greek, mathematics, physics, and
public health. Besides the regular
teaching staff of the Sisters, the fac
ulty includes the Right Rev. Mon
signor Joseph L. O’Brien, the Rev.
John J. McCarthy, Dr. Leon Banov,
of the department of public health;
M. E. McLaughlin, and John E. Gibbs,
Jr.
The summer school is open to lay
teachers as well as students from high
schools and colleges.
McQueen, Vivian Barbee, Mary Con-
oly, Mary Sullivan. John Peters,Helen
Whelan, Mary Ellen Hardy, Mary
Thompson, Lucille Gould, Eleanor
Mock, Walton Stahl.
OLDS DELICIOUS DAIRY
PRODUCTS
For H e.a 11 h y
Bodies and Alert
Minds —Serve
Olds Delicious ■■ ■
Grade - A - Milk. DOllCIOliS
Olds
ATLANTA
Butter Milk, Ice
Cream. Special
Moulds for
Parties
“WHERE TO BUY IT”
MODERN MILK & ICE
CREAM CO.. INC.
325 Capitol Av.. SW. MAin 1033
“A SIMPLIFIED
LOAN SERVICE”
Community Loan and
Investment Corporation
Second Floor
82 V-> Broad St., N. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
WA. 5295
207 Connally Building
98 Alabama Street
Atlanta, Ga.
MA. 1308
210 Palmer Building
41 Marietta St.. Cor. Forsyth
Atlanta. Ga.
WA. 9332
302 Blun Building
Savannah, Ga.
Telephone 2-0188.
551 Cherry Street
Macon, Ga.
Telephone 6130.
106 Marion Building
Augusta, Ga.
Telephone 2-6471.
204 Wool worth Bldg.
Columbus, Go. '
Telephone 4372.
119 Main Street
LaGrange, Ga.
Telephone 830.
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
Athens, Ga.
Telephone 1371
520 Broad Street
Rome, Ga.
Telephone 1780;