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SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
Six Georgians Enter
Sisters of St. Joseph
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.-—- Misses Rosa
line Mary Salome, Jeane Mc
Govern .Margaret Ann Campbell
and Jeannette Harrington, alt of
Atlanta, and Miss Jeanne Stulb,
of Augusta, left Atlanta by plane
on September 14 for St. Louis,
where they will enter the novi
tiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph
of Carondelet.
Miss Salome is a graduate,- with
highest honors, from Fontbonno
College, St. Louis, and Miss Mc
Govern graduated with honors
- from the College of St. Elizabeth,
Convent Station, N. J., Miss Sa
lome, Miss McGovern, Miss Camp
bell and Miss Harrington were
former students at the Sacred
Heart School, conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph of Caronde
let in Atlanta.
Miss Stulb is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stulb of
Augusta, and is a graduate of
Mount St.. Joseph Academy here.
SEVENTEEN
New Assistant at
Brunswick Church
Parents- T eachers
Meet in Savannah
Miss Elizabeth Sehweers of Au
gusta, who has been teaching in
the public schools of that city for
some years, has also gone to St.
Louis to enter the novitiate of the
Sisters of St. Josepvi of Caronde
let.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Sehweers of Au
gusta. she has two sisters who are
members of the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Carondelet. Her twin-
sister, the former Miss Epgenia
Sehweers, is Sister Mary Bernard,
C. S. J., of the faculty of the
Sacred Heart School here and an
other sister, the former Miss Mar
garet Sehweers, is Sister Rose
Margaret, C. S. J., is teaching at
St. Anthony’s School, in Atlanta.
4th Degree K. of C.
Plan Meeting and
Banquet in Macon
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON, Ga. — Members of
Bishop Gerald P. O’Hara General
Assembly. Fourth .Degree. Knights
of Columbus, will hold their next
regular meeting on September 29,
at the Dempsey Hotel here, ac
cording to" an announcement made
by Thomas J. Gilmore, of Atlanta,
faithful navigator of the assembly.
Following the meeting a for
mal banquet will be served in the
ballroom of the Dempsey Hotel for
all Sir Knights and their ladies.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made through Sir Knights
William J. Sullivan and William
J. McAlpin. in Atlanta, or through
the faithful navigator.
MISSION COUNCIL-
MEETS IN BROOKLET
REV. GEORGE FAHEY, S. M.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Father
George Fahey, S. M., arrived in
Brunswick this jnonth to begin
his first assignment in the priest
hood, that of assistant to Father
Philip Hasson, S. M., pastor of
St. Francis Xavier Church here.
Father Fahey, a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, was recently or
dained as a priest of the Society
of Mary. Ho received his elemen
tary education at St. Catherine’s
Parochial School and Holy Name
School, in Cleveland, and entered
the Marist Preparatory Seminary
at South Langhorne, Pa., in 1937.
After a year’s novitiate at Our
Lady of the Elms, Staten Island,
N. Y-, he made his first vows in
September, 1941. His major sem
inary course was completed at
Marist College, Brooklanfl, Wash
ington, D'. C., where he was or
dained in June of this year.
Before coming to Brunswick,
Father Fahey attended the sum
mer session of the Catholic Uni
versity nf America.
Father Fahey will be in charge
of the Immaculate Conception
parish in Ludowici, and will also
serve as assistant pastor of St.
Francis Xavier Church in Bruns
wick.
K. of C. in Savannah
Open New Club Rooms
BROOKLET. Ga.—The Catholic
Mission Council met on Septem
ber 15 at the home of Mrs. Benja
min Strozzo.
Falher Francis E. McGrath, of
the Home Missioners of America,
who is pastor of St. Matthew’s
Mission in Statesboro and spirit
ual director of the Home Mission
Council, and who is leaving for
Rome in the near future, was pre
sented with a farewell gift by the
members as a token of their ap
preciation for the work he has
done for the council.
Father Henry X. Burke, Father
McGrath's assistant, thanked Fath
er McGrath for his efforts toward
making the newly organized coun
cil, an affiliate of the National
Council of Catholic Women, a
success.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Perkins, was
welcomed as a member, and re
fresh ments were served at the
conclusion of the' session, by the
hostess of the meeting, Mrs.
Strossa.
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — New club
rooms of Savannah Council, No.
060, Knights of Columbus, were
formally opened on the evening of
September 21, when a house
warming party was held at the
clubhouse on Liberty street.
Carlos J. Desposito, grand
knight of the council, Edward P,
Daly, deputy grand knight, Jos
eph A- Rossiter, Jr., warden, and
Vestus Ryan, chancellor, and oth
er officers of the council acted as
hosts.
Joseph A. Battle, Jr., was chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee, and the buffei supper was
served by Walter Dexter and
members of the lecturer’s com
mittee. MvJic for dancing was
furnished, by Applewhite’s or
chestra.
The additional club rooms, lo
cated on the' lower floor of the
building, have undergone a com
plete renovation. They include an
attractive lounge and other rec
reational facilities.
BENEDICTINE CLASS OF
REUNION IN SAVANNAH
’29
ATLANTA HIBERNIANS
SPONSOR BARBECUE
ATLANTA, Ga. — The Hiber
nian Benevolent Society held its
annual barbecue on September 14,
at the Venetian Club, and enjoy-
ed a delicious repast prepared un
der the direction of John Camp
bell, son of Patrick Campbell,
oldest member and honorary life
president of the society. Max
Bips assisted Mr. Campbeli in pre
paring tlie meal. w, . >
All facilities of the club, in
cluding the swimming pool, were
placed at the disposal of the Hi
bernians and a softball game was
a feature of the day’s program.
Father Henry A. Schonhardt,
and a number of other members
of the clergy, most of whom be
long to the Hibernian Society,
were special guests on the occa
sion
SAVANNAH. Ga. — An ad
dress by Father Robert Brennan,
O. S. B., pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church and president of
the Benedictine Military School,
highlighted the seventeenth an
nual reunion of the class of ’29
of the school at the General
Oglethorpe Hotel on August 25.
Charles Williams, retiring pres
ident of the class presided and
special guests included Acting
Solicitor General and Mrs. A. J.
Ryan and Captain Edward G.
Thompson.
Elected to serve as officers of
the class for the coming year
were: Edward McBride, presi
dent; Dr. Walter Horowitz, vice-
president; Julian Halligan, treas
urer, and Frank Puder, secretary.
Among those attending the din
ner-meeting, which followed a
swimming party in the hotel pool
and a cocktail party in the Tow
er Room, were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Steiber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Halli
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wil
liam^, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Puder, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flem
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anglin,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Engle, Dr.
Walter Horowitz and Miss Vivian
McKnighL
(Special to The Buletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The program
for the school year was outlined at
the first fall meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of
the Sacred Heart School, at which
the president, Mrs. A. J. Schano,
stressed especially that mothers
should assist with serving lunches
to the children-.
Father Robert Brennan. O. S.
B-, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, addressed the meeting,
thanking the members for the
splendid work they had done and
asking for a continuation of their
loyalty and interest.
The members later made an in
spection of the extensive improve
ments and repairs to the school
and convent.
Officers and committee chair
men for the coming year are as
follows: Mrs. A. J. Schano. presi
dent; Mrs. R. L. Anderson,- first
vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Bandy,
second vice-president: Mrs. Jo
seph Frewer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dallas McClellan, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. F. X. Beytagh,
treasurer.
Class mothers: First rrade, Mrs.
V. E. Brinson; second grade, Mrs.
F. O. Eady; third grade, Mrs. C.
D. Douglass; fourth grade, Mrs.
G. T. Hatch; fifth grade, Mrs. E.
C. McBride; sixth grade, Mj-s. John
Reschak; seventh grade, Mrs. E.
B. McDonald; eighth grade, Mrs.
J. D. Ware.
Publicity Committee: Mrs. Dal
las McClellan; visiting the sick
committee, Mrs. E. A. Brennan
and Mrs. Robert Morrissey; health
committee, Mrs. Ava Gross, R. N„
Mrs. T. J. Foughner; entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Bernard
Leddy, Mrs. Joseph Frewer, Mrs.
T. J. Foughner. Mrs, R. Ander
son, Mrs. J. S. James, Mrs. J. J,
Owens; welfare committee, Mrs.
W. C. Daye: kitchen supervisor,
Mrs. J. P. McDonough.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
The first meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association of the Blessed
Sacrament School was held with
Mrs. J. F. M. Ranitz. president,
presiding.
The opening prayer was offered
by Father James II. Conlin, in the
absence of Father Thomas A.
Brennan, pastor of the Blessed
Sacrament Church, who is ill.
Father Conlin complimented the
group on the progress it had made^
since the pioneer days of 1940.
A brief talk was also made by
Sister Mary Edward, the new
principal.
New officers and committee
chairmen who wil serve for the
year are: Mrs. J. F. M. Ranitz,
president; Mrs. I. E. Smith, vice-
president; Mrs. E. F. Hartnett,
secretary; Mrs. R. J. Roukos,
treasurer.
Class Mothers: First grade, Mrs.
Robert W’hite: second grade. Mrs.
Arthur Rourke and Mrs. Edward
Grady; third grade, Mrs. Carr
Moss and Mrs. Victor Jiran: fourth
grade, Mrs. J. A. Cathney; fifth
grade, Mrs. W. A. Wilila-ms, Mrs.
Hugh Brown; sixth grade, Mrs.
C. V. Walsh: seventh grade, Mrs.
Herbert McKenbie, Mrs. Voseph
Sheehan: eighth grade, Mrs.
Charles Moore.
Health Committee: Mrs. Ava
Gross, R. N., and Mrs. Fred Certi;
visiting the sick committee, Mrs.
Gordon Whelan. Mrs. Janies Mc-
Grth. Mrs. Anthony Halligan;
lunches. Mrs. Elton Brinson; pub
licity, Mrs. E. F. Hartnett.
ST. VINCENT’S “FLASH”
SAVANNAH,* GETS AWARDS
SAVANNAH, C,a.—“The Flash
.student publication of St. Vin
cent’s Academy, has been awarded
International First Place Award
as the result of a critical survey
by the Quill and Scroll. Interna
tional Honorary Society for High
School Journalists.
According to the summary of
the judges’ comments, “The Flash”
is an interesting and constructive
paper of which the school can be
proud. It is a real asset for it
renders a vital service. Staff and
adviser deserve praise for their
contributions. School press stand
ards are going up, but The Flash
can achieve new success as it
forges ahead."
In addition to this honor, “The
Flash” has been given an all-
Catholic rating by the Catholic
Press Association and first class
honors by the National Sfcholastic
Press Association. Miss Betty
Baragan was editor and Miss Leo
nora Brown was business manager
of the prize-winning paper.
Miss Helen Verones, circulation
manager for 1946-47, has announc-
eda subscription contest, with
prizes for students securing the
largest number of subscriptions.
The first issue for the current
school year will appear in Oc
tober.
DRINK
r0 YALCR0* N
COLA
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ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.
G20 Thirteenth Street Augusta, Ga.
John W. Burke Coal Co.
Quality Coal and Coke
1423 REYNOLDS STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Best Wishes
MILLERS SEA FOOD MARKET
Specializing in Shrimp
DIAL 3-7705
2124 CENTRAL AVENUE AUGUSTA, GA.
HANSBERGER’S DRUG STORE
Drugs, Toilet Articles and Candy
1268 Broad Street Dial 2-5745—2-5746
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Best Wishes
MOORE INCORPORATED
Chrysler - Plymouth
615-17 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.
MARBUT MILLING CO.
LTD.
Ground Grains • Feed Supplements
• Mixed Feeds
• Protein, Vitamin and Mineral
Concentrates
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Phone 2-8130 p. O. Box 569