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SIX
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JANUARY 17. 19*8
MARRIAGES
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LOMAX-DAVIS
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MACON, Ga.—Miss Ann Eliza
beth Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis, and Mr.
John Harvard Hunter, son ol' Mr.
and Mrs. Regis G. Lomax, were
married on December 30 at St. Jos
eph’s Church, Father Robert T.
Bryant, S. J., officiating.
CASEY-JOHNSON
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MURPHY-ZIPPERER
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COLUMBUS, Ga. — Miss Jane
Zippercr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman A. Zipperer, and Mr.
Emile Davis Murphy, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M.
Murphy, were married on Decem
ber 27 at the Church of the Holy
Family, Father Herman J. Deimel
officiating.
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BRU NSW WICK, Ga. — Miss
Mary Cleo Johnson, 'daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Walter
Johnson, and Mr. Richard Edward
Casey, of Richmond Hill, were
married on December 27, with a
Nuptial Mass, at St. Francis Xav
ier Church, Father John T. Mer
cer, S. M., officiating.
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IIAHNE-BLAKE
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SAVANNAH, Ga- Miss Frances
Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Blake, and Mr. Francis Jos
eph Hahne, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J Hahne, were married on
December 27 at the Sacred Heart
Church. Father Aloysius Wachtcr,
O. S. B., officiating.
HEAVEY-ROB15RSON
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SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss Mildred
Inez Roberson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I). V. Roberson, and Mr.
William John Heavev Jr., son of
Mr- and Mrs. William John Heav-
ey. of Boston, Mass., were mar
ried on January 3 at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist. Monsignor
T. James McNamara officiating.
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IIINELY-GATTMAN
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Miss Kather-
] ine Ellen Gattman. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gatt- ^ ^
man, and Mr. Joseph Ernest Hinelv. an( j (Hat there is much suffering
Jr., were married on December 24 among the unemployed Italian
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FARKAS-O’CONNOR
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ALBANY, Ga. — Miss Marie
Lorris O’Connor, daughter of Mrs.
Marie Rau O’Connor, and Mr.
Alan Farkas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sigo Farkas, were married on De
cember 28 at the rectory of St.
Theresa’s Church, Father Daniel
J. Bourke, Va. F., officiating.
FATHER LAUGEL
ARRIVES IN ROME
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Father George
Laugcl, S. M. A., former pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
Church here, has arrived in Rome,
Italy, where he will serve as a
counselor to the Very Rev. Peter
Harrington, Superior General of
tlie Society of African Missions.
Father Laugel reports that his
voyage across the Atlantic was
pleasant despite thfe winter wea
ther and two storms which were
passed through on the way over.
He writes that conditions in Italy
are much confused and mention
ed that after nearly two weeks in
Rome he had not yet received his
baggage which was to have been
forwarded from Naples. At: Na
ples, lie says, the harbor facilities
suffered great damage during the
war and that the luggage of some
1,400 passengers was piled so high
that it took several days to clear
it through the customs shed.
He is hopeful that conditions in
Italy will improve, and says that
while there is a good quantity of
food and other goods in the stores,
he prices arc extremely high,
■t the Sacred Heart Church, Fath
er Aloysius Wachtcr, O. S. B., of
ficiating. |
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HUB ANKS-M ARK WALTER
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AUGUSTA. Ga. — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Victor Markwalter an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss J; no Cosgrove
Markwalter, to Mr. Walter Huoh
Eubanks, son of Mrs Grover C.
Connelly and the late W. H. Eu
banks. on December 30, at St.
Mary’s-on-Thc-HiU Church, Father
Arthur Weltzor officiating. .
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HAYES-FAZIO
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GREKNVILE. S. C.—Miss Fran
ces Fazio, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fazio, of Greenville,
and Mr J. Truss Hayes. Jr., son of
Mr and Mrs. J. Truss Hayes, of
Dillon, were married at St. Mery’s
Church here. Fa!her Ronald An
derson officiating.
MOCK-HELTON
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people and the some 700,000 dis
placed persons in Rome.
These people, who moved to
Rome after their homes had been
destroyed, include Italians, Aus
trians, Hungarians, Gefmans, Al
banians, Yugoslavs and those of
ALBANY, Ga. Miss Doiothy o(bp,. nations
Helton, daughter of Mr. arul Mrs. | „ . ” , _ „ .
H. H. Helton, and Mr. Ray S. I ““J °< 1,le Re >g.ous commu-
Mock, son of Mr and Mrs. John Rom( “- Fath * r La «-
H. Mock, were married on Janu- Be', offer a meal a day to the dis-
ary 5 at St. Theresa’s Church, . peisons ’ a ” d * ’ at at
Father Daniel J. Bourke, V. F„ of- Mother house of the Society of
Delating and offering the Nuptial Afllcan Missions there are hungry
K people who come every day to en
joy the soup that is prepared far
them.
Mass.
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BAILEY-KILPATRICK
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He says that there is not
enough work for all of Uje peo-
SAVANNAII, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. P lf> ,0 be employed and that the
W W Kilpatrick announce Hie government is no! able to fi-
marriage of their daughter, Miss Projects such as those spon-
Margaret Kilpatrick, to Mr. Harry
W. P. A. in the
E. Bailey, on January
Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist. Father Aloysius Wachter, O.
S. B., officiating.
sored by the
10 at the United States.
Father Laugel states that those
who call at the Vatican are as
tounded at the vigor of mind and
body of His Holiness Pope Pius
XII, who is granting many audi
ences (o visitors every day.
At the Motherhouse of the Af
rican Misions, many languages
are heard, as there arc stationed
! there at the present time six
CHARLESTON S. C.—Bids for L-Nlimen. two Frenchmen, (wo
he construction of the new Bishop | Dutchmen. one German, one Ital-
England High School gymnasium ’an. and one American, makings
will be opened on January 21, ae- , ’’cnla!’ e family of nalions.
cording to Harold Tatum, tile
architect who designed the plans PUPILS OF ST. JOSEPH’S
Greenville K. of C.
Hosts at Christmas
Dinner-Dance Party
(Special to The Bulletin)
GREENVILLE, S. C.—Members
of Greenville Council, Knights of
Columbus, entertained their
wives, their friends, and them
selves at a gala Christmas party at
Gallivan Memorial Hall.
Santa Claus was on hand to
distribute gifts to the guests, who
dined and danced, and a pro
gram of Christmas carols was |.re
sented by the K. of C. Glee Club,
composed of Eugene W. Cehan,
Carroll Carpin, J. Merrelle Mock,
Joseph A. Carpin, Waler Jureski,
Alvin Watson, Edward Flaspoeh-
ier, Sam Francis, Henry B. Wells,
Carl T. Sullivan, Anthony Francis,
James Francis, Philip Howard,
Richard Bindewald and Joseph A.
Putnam.
George A. Francis was general
chairman of the committee ar
ranging for the party, with T.
Francis McNamara, • Jr., Henry
Wells and J. A. Carpin, Jr., as
sisting.
St. Leo College I'rep.
School
Accredilcd High School
Conducted o> the Benedictine
Fathers
Ideal cocation
St. Ixso Pasco County Florida
Du££an QptfcaJ Go.
Optometrists and Opticians
O. C. Jackson. Jr.. Mgr.
221 Mitchell St. S W.
ATLANTA GA
HOLY NAME SOCIETY IN
THUNDERBOLT ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1948
THUNDERBOLT, Ga.—Dr. F.
E. Dueey has been ejected presi
dent of the Holy Name Society of
the Church of the Nativity of Our
Lord, other officers named being
Alfred Courvoisie, vice-president;
J. F. Jugstetter, secretary, and P.
A. Tutcn, treasurer.
At the Communion breakfast of
the society, held last month in the
parish hail, Father James If. Con-
lin, diocesan director of the Holy
Name Society, was the guest
speaker.
FIRST FRIDAY CLUB IN
MACON ELECTS OFFICERS
Crescent Laundry
Company
Up-to-Date Laundry
Work, Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
519 Second SL Phonet 18—IV
MACON. GA
Out-ot-town work doni on
short notlro
Goodyear Tires
Prest-o-Lite
Batteries
Genuine Alemiting
General Tire &
Supply Co.
Broad at Twelfth Street
Phone 2600 Augusta, Ga.
TO OPEN BIDS FOR GYM
AT BISHOP ENGLAND HIGH
SCHOOL IN CHARLESTON
Doctor's Prescription
COUGH MEDICINE
Soothes Delicate Membranes
CHENEY’S 7S-year-old formula,
first prescribed by a doctor to
relieve delicate membranes Irri
tated by coughs and colds. Easy,
pleasant to take—for young and
old. Buy CHENEY’S today
for use at first sign ol a cough,
30c and 60c at druggists.
for the structure.
j .SCHOOL IN CHARLESTON
Albert Sottile, chairman of the * SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
building committee, stated that (he j
gy mnasium will be a structure 186 j CHARLESTON, S. C.—Pupils
by 94 feet, with a gymnasium floor j of St. Joseph’s School presented a
measuring 60 by 110 feet, with j ChriHmas program at the school
bleachers to seat 1,000 spectators. | which was broadcasted over Sta-
Slrowers and locker rooms for boys . tion WHAN Children from the
and girls and visiting teams will | school also sang Christmas carols
be provided, and a conference at (lie hospital-, and at St. Joseph’s
room and an office will also be j Church, on Christmas Day.
• hen space in the one-story build
ing.
MACON, Ga.—Recently elected
officers who will bead the Firsl
Friday Club of St. Joseph’s parish
for this year are William J.
O’Shaughnessey, president; Ed- •
ward P. Lnckay, vice-president
and Jack Davis, secretary-treas
urer.
Members of the First Friday
Club, which is sponsored by Ma
con Council, Knights of Colum
bus, receive Holy Communion in
a body at the 6:30 o'clock Masson
the first Friday of each month
at St. Joseph's Church. After
Mass, breakfast is served the
club members, in the parish hall
by members of the Mothers’ CHd
of St. Josephs’ School.
STOP
TERMITE
DAMAGE
. -nlVllNlA bu.
1 ,n 1 Spring St.. N. W.
ASK FOR FREE INSPECTION
HENRY W. P0TEET
FUNERAL HOME
MRS. WILLIAM J. MULHERIN. Receptionist
529 GREENE STREET AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
AMOS DRUG STORE
1 ASIISTREET S W
ATLANTA. GA.
cSmetican Seating Company
< III IU II FIJHNITIJBB
Chancel furniture, curved-wood
iif'iiroH, pews tables, and folding
chairs to til every budget. Many
other typon of church equipment and
nupplies also available.
Write Department 8
AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY
354 Ncbon Street, S. W. Atlanta 3. Ga.
ST. MARY’S HOME IN
SAVANNAH IS VISITED
BY SAINT NICHOLAS
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Santa Ct us,
or a reasonable facsimile of the
1 genial St. Nicholas, paid his tenth
I annual visit to the children of St.
Mary’s Home just before Christ-
Arrong the carolers were
Charles Sii'isky, William Old-
mixon. Robert Wilson, Michael
Buero, Lee Boyd. Thomas Gaillard.
William Murphy, Roy Leopold,
Raymond Morris and Buddy
Rourke; and Muriel Kennedy, Jo
hanna Runey, Carol Helhken, Lu
cille Soriano. Teresa O’Rourke,
Marilyn Morris, Joan Iloppman,
Carolyn Sirisky, Mary Keach,
Frances Reynolds, Peggy O’Con
nor. Peggy Easterling, Jean
mas and following his distribution ^rke^Annc^^Riehardt Marie
ol gifts to the children, there was McLoughl ’ in rath,-win* Smith.
Tasfy Foods
Look for Oscar
a party at which the young people
“easted on ice cream, cake, candy
a'-d other tempting refreshments.
The party was arranged by a
roup of Catholic women of Sa
vannah with Mrs. J. E. Shephard.
Miss Mary Ellen Flynn, Miss An
gela McDonough in charge.
With the cooperation of John J.
Fogarty, the same groups enter
tained (lie Sifters of Mercy at St.
Mary’s Home with a seafood din
ner on Friday after Christmas.
INFIRMARY ALUMNAE
ELECT NE7W OFFICERS
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Officers
of the Alumnae Association of the
St. Francis Xavier Infirmary.
Training School for Nurses were
installed at the January meeting,
included Miss Frances Cheney, re
elected as president; Mrs. Joseph
Donan, vice president; Miss Mary
McKay, recording secretary; Miss
Virginia Svendsen, treasurer; Mrs.
John J. Morrissey, corresponding
f.ccictary; Miss Floride Lesene,
chairman of (he sick committee,
and Sister Mary Perpetua, mem
ber of the board of direelors.
Catherine Smith,
Ellen Beckman, Sue Richards,
Catherine Dawkins Mary White,
Gwendolyn Wolfe, Truclie Kana-
paux, Mary White, Gene Dorr
ICcnnan and Clara Mae Soriano.
REDEMPTOIUSTS CONDUCT
MISSION AT FORT BENNING
FORT BENNING, Ga.—At the
invitation of Major John Rafferty,
Catholic chaplain at the Infantry
Center, a Mission for the Cath
olic personnel, and their families
was conducted by Father James P.
Clune, C. SS. R„ and Father Fran
cis Donoghue, C. SS. R., of the
Redemptorist Fathers Mission
Band.
PHOTO PROCESS
ENGRAVING COMPANY
PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS
1194 LliCKIi SIlllll • ATLANTA . ClORIilA
I
FOR THE FIRST TIME in the
history of China, Christmas day
wa s a public holiday throughout
the country. It was the result of a
suggestion made by Archbishop
Paul Yu Pin of Nanking and adopt
ed by the National Assembly. In
an unprecedented radio address to
the nation President Chiang Kai-
shek paid honor to the “majestic
fact” of Christ’s birth.
SCOTT-McGOLDRICK
MOTOR CO., Inc.
Studebaker Gars and Trucks
PARTS - ACCESSORIES - SERVICE
356 FIRST STREET PHONE 1736
MACON, GEORGIA