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FOURTEEN THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA JANUARY 26, 1946 MARRIAGES o ! O- MADDEN-DUNNING -O I -o AUGUSTA. Ga. — Miss Rose Loretta Dunnlr.i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunning, and Mr. Joseph W. Madden, of Boston. Mass., were married on January 16, at St. Mary’s-on-The- Hill Church, the ltev. Joseph A. Curtin, O. M. I., officiating. SMITII-BALLARI) Q — O . MURPIIY-EGLY O O ATLANTA. Ga.—Miss Eleanor Egly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * "enno Egly, of Long Beach, Cal., and Lieut. Neil Murphy, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Murphy. Sr., of Atlanta, were married recently at St. Victor’s Church. West Hollywood, Cal., the Rev. Francis Keane officiating. | LINDEMANN-ELLIOTT AUGUSTA, Ga. — Colonel and Mrs. Waltct A. Elliott have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Marie Elliott, and Lieutenant Conrad John Lindemann, of Greensboro, North Carolina, on December 30, at the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev J. E. O’Donohoe, S. J., of ficiating. • t -O GOLDSRORO. N. C. — Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ballard, daughter of Mrs. L. N. Ballard and the late Mr. Ballard, of Goldsboro, and Mr. Edward Patrick Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Smith, of Baltimore, were married on De cember 24 at St. Mary’s Church, the Rev. Lawrence Newman of ficiating. O- VOGEL-BL ANTON -O SHELBY, N. C. — Miss Mary Lyllyan Blanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilmont Blanton, of Shelby, and Capt. Paul William Vogel, U. S. Army, of Boston Mass., were married on December 24 at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Washington, D. C., the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon officiating. O- -O LASTRES-KOSTEK Atlantan Honored by Furniture Dealers o- -o I CHARLESTON. S. C. — Mr. and I Mnf, William Julius Koster have I announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Elizabeth Kos ter, and Mr. Gabriel Lastres, of Key West. Fla., of December 27 at the rectory of the Blessed Sacra ment Church, the Rev. John J. McCarthy officiating. o- LCKE-HEALY I* -O CHARLESTON. S. C. — Miss Rosemary Hcaly, SPAR, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John J. Healy, of Oil City. Pa., and Purser Talmadge Luke, U. S. Merchant Marine, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Luke, of Au gusta, Ga., were married at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Charleston. LINEHAN-HUT.-'NANCE -O K1RVKN-COMMINS ? o — O SUMTER, S. C —Miss Harriette Mary Commins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Commins, of Sum- tfer, and Mr. Robert La Coste Kir- ven, son of Mrs. Robert Kirven and the late Mr. Kirven, were married on December 16 at the home of the bride’s parents, the Lev. John P. Clancy, pcstor of St. Anne’s Church, officiating. HERMAN-PRESTON O- MACON, Ga.—Mrs. E. H. Breen announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Martha Clare Huth- nance, and Mr. Charles Thomas Linehan, of Horuell. N. Y„ at St. Joseph’s Church here on Decem ber 20, the Very Rev. Harold A. Gaudiu, S. J., officiating and offer- ng the Nuptial Mass. O- O LA BOMBARD-SWINSON | 0 3 WARSAW. N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everett Parker, of South Norfolk, Va., formerly of Warsaw announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Swinson, to Mr. Harold Warren La Bom bard, of Burlington, Vt., at St. Mary's Church, Norfolk, the Rev. Edmund C. Kiefer officiating. CLARENCE HAVERTY The "Cavalier Award,” a huge silver trophy, has been awarded by the National Retail Furniture Association to Clarence Haverty, president of the Haverty Furniture Companies, Inc., with headquart ers in Atlanta and stores through out the South, as “the merchant who in the conduct of his business, best served his industry, his com munity and his country in 1945.” Presentation of the award was made on January 8, in Chicago, at the annual banquet of the associa tion. Mr. Haveity is the tenth man to be selected by a committee of judges for the honor which has become the furniture trade's equivalent of the motion picture industry’s “Academy Award.” He was honored not only for his out standing merchandising accomp lishments but also for his "activity on behalf of furniture stores gen erally during the war.” A former chairman of the fin ance committee of the Catholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia Mr. Haveity has followed the ex ample of his father, the late James J. Haverty, in taking an active in terest in the work of the Laymen’s Association. O- COLONESE-TURLING r ON O- -O CHARLESTON. S. C —Mr. and Mrs. Elvin James Preston an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mat.orie Evelina Preston, and Mr. John Lewis Her man of Stamford. N. Y„ on' Dc- lhcdral in New Y ork City, the cembei 17 > n the rectory of St., R ht 1{cv Msgr Francis X. Shea Josephs Church the Rev. J. Alex- officlating L We-1bury officiating. CLINTON, N. C.—Miss Trilloe Turlington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oscar A. Turlington, of Clin ton, and Mr. John D. Colonese, of New Haven, Conn., were married in the rectory of St. Patrick’s Ca- o- FETTUE-LASSITER -O CHARLESTON. S. C. — Miss Charlotte Lassiter, daughter of Mrs. James Franklin Lassiter, and Motor Machinist Mate Norman Elie Fettue, U. S. Navy, of Detroit, were married in the rectory of the Cathedrrl of St. John the Baptist, the Right Rev. Msgr. James J. May, V G., officiating. O- | o- SMITH-SMITH ATLANTA, Ga. — Miss Esther Frances Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, and Sims Homer Smith. Jr., were married at the Immaculate Conception Church, the Rev. Joseph R. Smith officiating. MARRIAGES DANKOVITCII-CLARK I -O FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.— Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clark, of Jones boro, and Staff Sgt. Kalman Ernest Dankovitcli, of Masury, Ohio, and Fort Bragg, were married at St Patrick’s Church, the Rev. Fred erick Higgins, O. M. 1„ officiating. NCCS in Atlanta Ends Wartime Job (Special to The Bulletin) ATLANTA, Ga. — Its immense wartime job ended, the Catholic War Service Council, member agency of the USO-NCCS, Atlan ta, closed its program December 23. with a gala Christmas party. Since January 1942, nearly 65,- 000 men and women in the Armed Forces have found a welcome at open houses held, each Sunday afternoon at the Knights of Co lumbus Club. The Sunday after noon parties were sponsored by the Council under the leadership of its two presidents. Miss May Haverty and Mrs. John W. Tur ner. Each week the program was varied to suit the needs of the day or time. The volunteer work ers endeavored to bring back fa miliar memories of happier days in planning programs near special days of interest and holidays. Plenty of home made refresh ments, attractively served, a warm welcome by the Senior hostesses, attractive Junior hostesses, care fully chosen, created the home like atmospheres, for which the open house became famous. A full schedule of recreation was constantly added to by workers, such as birthday parties, free telephone calls, and many other services. Another agency of the USO- NCCS, the Knights of Columbus, assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary, with Mrs. Mae McAlpin as chair man, also did its part to pro vide happy, wholesome hospital ity and entertainment for Amer ica’s fighting men and women in the service. They closed their pro gram Saturday, December 22, with the regular Saturday eve ning dance. Since January 1942. a dance was sponsored each week, with a formal once a month. Re freshments and the facilities of the club were offered at the dance and the lounges and ve randas were a favorite gathering place of men and women stationed in and near Atlanta. The War Service chairmen of the K. of C. were William J. McAlpin, John J. McManus and William Coyle. Many other services were given by both organizations in addition to the weekly program of enter tainment. The workers have loan ed a helping hand with many weddings, arranged the details, attended the ceremonies, and the young couples from far away places have gone away feeling that the hospitality of the South was not just a legend. The two groups always careful of their standards, endeavored to plan programs for happy leisure hours and have felt repaid when they receive letters of apprecia tion from parents from all over the United Slates and from the boys themselves when they went overseas. Numerous letters were received but one stands out. The last paragraph of this letter reads as follows: "The people here at MANY VISIT CRIB AT ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. SOUTHERN PINES, K. C.— Again this year the reproduction of the Nativity scene upon the lawn of, St. Anthony of Padua Church in Southern Pintes has at tracted the attention of hundreds of passers-h.v. The Missa Cantata celebra ed by the Rev. Herbert A. Harkins, pas tor of St. Anthony’s Church, at Christmas w. s attended by a large cong •egatioi; that heard an inspir ing sermon by the Rev. Nicholas Aloysius Oston. Members • f St. Vnthcnys par ish and tii’ii non-Catholic triends contributed a ost.gen:• ously to the campaign for eann. d foods for the w.u-ravaged, areas of Europe and the ! > hilip"'nes HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF ATLANTA PARISH INSTALLS OFFICERS ATLANTA, Ga.—Charles ,T Ar- ban was elected president of the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church at a meeting held on Jannary 13, succeeding Frank C. King. Other officers elected at the meeting, which followed a Communion breakfast served after the 8:30 o’clock Mass at the Sacred Hear'. Church, where mem bers of the society had received Holy Communion, were Joe Schaupp, vice-president: Stephen Grady, secretary; Clem McGow. n, Jr., treasurer, and Rene Martin and Thomas Gordon, marshals. Mr. Arban, who was formerly vice-president of the society, and the other aew officers were for mally installed by the Rev. An drew A. Walls, S. M., spiritual di rector of the society. The retiring officers, besides Mr. King, and Mr. Arban, are Charles F. Johansen .treasurer; Roy Riddl,e, secretary, and Stephen Biggars, marshal. The nominat ing committee was headed by Wil liam Coyle. The Mass was offered by the Rev. John McDonald, S. M., and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. John Emmerth, S. M. the K. of C. can make a fellow feel real good. They can put him in a mood for fun if he is the most down-hearted man on earth. Thank God for people like that.” The four years of continuous operation represents a great deal of planning and hard work. The knowledge that much happiness and pleasure has been given to those that served our country makes the workers, in all depart ments, feel that they have gained far more than they have given. The Atlanta Committee of the USO-NCCS was composed of members of all the parishes in Atlanta. John M. Harrison and B. J. Kane served successively as chairmen. LODGE-DOMINGUE IlOGAN-DANZEL JENSEN-SHEAIIAN -O -O I o- SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss Rose Ellen Sheahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sheahan, and Mr. Elmo C. Jensen, of Pelican Rapids. Minn., were married on December 16 at the Sacred Heart Church, the Very Rev. Boniface Bauer, O. S. B„ officiating. r CORNELIUS-OZBOLT -P ROCKY FORD. Ga. — Miss Loui-e Ozbolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ozbolt, of Rocky Ford, and Staff Sgt. Howard Cary Cornelius, of Brooksville, Ind., were married on December 15 at 1 St. Joseph’s Church, Bay Branch, the Rev. Henry J. Burke officiat ing. O- O O ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Alice Elizabeth Danzel and Mr. Julian Wade Hogan were married on Jan uary 17 at the Cathedral of Christ the King, the Very Rev. Msgr. Jo seph G. Cassidy officiating. -O SAVANNAH, Ga. — Miss Ann Louise Domingue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Domingue, and Mr. Albert Hinson Lodge, Jr., were married on December 27 at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist the Right Rev. Msgr. T. James Mc Namara officiating. BEAM-RAPOSA o —o KENDKICK-BAC.iER O o SOUTHERN R1NES, N C — Miss Betsy Jea~ "acker and Mr. Clyde Kendrick were married at the Church of St, Anthony of Padua, the Rev. Her crt A. Har kins officiating and offering the f jplial Mass. They w”l 1 cate in Washinglon, D. C., where Mr. ' Kendrick, who served with the 13th Airborne Division overseas, ‘ has enrolled as a student at the . i_..tholic University of America. -O ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss DoroLiv Rita Raposa, of Portsmouth, R. L, and Mr. John Melvin Beam, of At-, lanta, were married on December 20 in the rectory of St. Anthony's Church, Portsmouth, the Rev. Daniel J. Killeen, C. S. Sp., offici ating. o- I O- MORRIS-PKICE -o I -o AUGUSTA, Ga. — Mils Mary Evelyn Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Price, and Mr. Paul John Morris, of Norristown, Pa., were married on January 15 at the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev, J. E. O’Donohoe, S, J., officiating. •O- i P- SIGL-MOORE P P D1LLPN, S. C—Miss Nancy Carroll Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Moore. Sr., of Dil lon, and Lt. Frank George Sigl, of Sacramento, Calif., were mar ried with a Nuptial Mass at St. Louis Church, the Rev. Charles L. Shecdy officiating. CRABLE-EMANUEL -P I O FLORENCE, S. C.—Miss Mary Evelyn Emanuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Emanuel, of Flor ence, and Mr. Charles Niles Crable, of New York City and Sumter, were married on Decem ber 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis, the Rev. William A. Tobin, pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, officiating. Best Wishes McDougald, Troutman & Arkwright William-Olivcr Bldg. Atlanta 3, Ga. O- I P- BRACKEN-BOYKIN O O GEORGETPWN, S. C. — Miss Dorothy Nell Boykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Boykin, of Georgetown, and Mr. William Clark Brackman, of Nashville, Tenn., were married on January 10, the Rev. John Steigner, pas tor of St. Mary’s Church officiat ing. I/YNDON-STANCIL O RALEIGH, N. C. — Miss Ana- bel Fountain Stancil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Alexander Stancil, of Raleigh, and Mr. John Lee Lyndon, of Rome, N. Y.,were married on January 19 at the Ca thedral of the Sacred Heart, the Very Rev. Msgr. J. Lennox Fed eral Officiating. BUGKHEAD THEATRE TUES.-WED.-TIIURS. Jan. 29-30-31 “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” THE LIFE STOKY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN GARDEN HILLS THEATRE Mon.-Tues.—Jan. 28-29 “WONDER MAN” —with— •DANNY KAYE Spring is just around the corner. Watch for new shoe styles by the famous makers FOR WOMEN—Palter De Liso, Urbanite, Florshcim, Matrix, Collcgcbrcd, Palizzio, Paradise, Vitality, Pcnaljo. Selby Arch Preservers, Styl-EEZ, Tru-Poise, Easy Goers. FOR CHILDREN—Vitality, Vitality Vitapoise Feature Shoes, Poll-Parrot, Little Yankee, Play Poise, Kamp Tramp. FOR MEN—Winthrop, Florsheim, Edwin Clapp. 201 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta