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EIGHTEEN THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LA YMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA FEBRUARY 28, 1948 Atlanta Council, K.of C. Honors Charter Members i '• .„*#/ >5- II, j " * ' Pictured above, left to right, are Robert R. Otis, Charles Gavan and J. T. Doonan, charter members of Atlanta Council, No. 660, Knights of Columbus, who were recently honored at a ‘’Recognition Night” program, at which Atlanta Council paid tribute to its veteran members. Three other liv ing charter members, wIiq were among the organizers of the council when it was granted its charter in 1902, Evelyn Harris, H. L. DeGivc and Edward W. Gillespie, were not able to attend because of illness. (Mr. De Give’s death followed “Recognition Night” by only a few days). Atlanta Council, Knights of Columbus, Honors Its Charter Members, Veteran Members, and Past Grand Knights (Speciji! ta The Bulletin) ed A. A. Baumstiark, Lewis F. ATLANTA, Ga.—.Atlanta (Jour.- Giv.'.Hm, Thomas J. Gili. •»re, John oil. No. 660, Knights of Columbus, held a special “Recognition Night" program on January 21, honoring the six surviving charter members of the council, Robert K. Otis. J. Charles Garvin, Evelyn Harris. T. J. Doonan, E. W. Gillespie and Henry L. DeGive; past grand knights of the council; four honor ary life members, Matt C. Carroll, John B. McCallum, C. L. McGow an and Joseph Clarke, and other veteran members Honorary Life Membership pins were presented to the six mem bers who were among the group that founded Atlanta Council in 1902. Pins were also presented to past grand knights of the coun cil, and to those members whose names had been on the council’s membership roll for forty, thirty or twenty-five years. Past grand knights who were honored were Matt C. Carroll, C. L. McGowan, John J. Bradley, Thomas J. Gilmore, A. Joe Croey, Andrew A. Baumstark, Joseph I. Oberst, Lewis F. Gordon, Brian F. O'Brien, Henry C. Taylor, William J. McAlpin and Thomas J. Grif fin. Forty Year Membership pins were presented to George Flynt, ’Bernard J. Kane, John M. Har rison, Thomas J. Sullivan and William Vandoidsovant. Jentzen, Norman \Vrig-iC.y, S 'V. J- Kaiser. Frank Karseher. Sam H. Mackay, Phillip Aicklen, J. 1. Oberst, Everett Wrigley, John J. McManus, E. K. Cavanaugh, Felix Commagere, and John J. McGee. Twenty-five Year Membership)^ Fathet r T homas A. Brennan, C. nnf pins were presented to William Crimmins, Edward Schanno, Jo seph Cronin, Carling L. Dinkier, Francis A. Spath, John J. Nichol son and William J. Sullivan. 'the program was honored by the attendance of State Deputy John J. McCreary, of Macon; Dis- t.rct Deputy Charles C. McCarren, of Macon: T. E. Harrison, grand knight of Macon Council, and William J. Cassidy, past grand knight of Macon Council. Presentation of the emblems and resolutions honoring the charter members was made by Grand Knight Souto. Presenta tion to past grand knight was by Deputy Grand Knight Ernest D. Trotti. Presentation to the honor ary life members was by Grand Knght Souto. Presentations to the forty-year members was by Chan cellor Jack T. Langley: to the thirty year members by Treasurer Samuel A. Aiola, and to the twen ty-five year members by Advo cate John J. McGee. The program of entertainment was arranged by J. Frank Spires, Benedictine School Football Team Feted at Banquet in Savannah Retreat Conducted for Students at Belmont Sacred Heart College (Special to The Bulletin) BELMONT, N. C.—Father Mau rice Shean, C. O., of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri, in Rock Hill, S, C., conducted a Retreat for the students of the Sacred Heart Jun ior College here the last week in January. Taking as his general theme, “Christ in the Life of the Stu dent,” Father Maurice eloquently and persuasively demonstrated in conferences, discussions and other exercises of the Retreat, the Christian way of life. A unique feature of the Retreat was a dramatization of the Mass, during which the historical back ground and symbolic significance of the ceremonies and the deep spiritual meaning of the liturgy was emphasized. Father Maurice is a native of New Jersey. He attended New York University and St. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana. At present he is in charge of the missions around Rock Hill, and al.-o serves as chaplain of the Newman Club at Winthrop College, in Rock Hill, and as spiritual director of the Young Christian Student group at that school. He lias done consider able work in the field of indus trial relations, and his column, “Christ in Business’ is a regular feature of The North Carolina Catholic. ON RELIGIOUS WEEK PROGRAM AT WINTHROP ROCK HILL. S. C—Father J. Laurence McLaughlin, of the fac ulty of Bishop England High School, Charleston, was the Cath olic representative for the annual Religious Emphasis Week at Win throp College here, February 15- 19. Compliments ol a Friend W. W. B. Compliments of Judge Bond Almond Judge Superior Court Fulton County Georgia HEWITT RUBBER DIVISION 208 Walton Building ATLANTA, GA. H. F. Edge Apline 3241 SAVANNAH. Ga. — Eighteen members of the 1947 football squad at Benedictine Military •Seheel —were UTEsefTteit" sweaters at the annual football banquet, sponsored by the school’s athletic association at the Knights of Co lumbus Hall on January 22. The program included addresses Thirty Year Pins were present-1 lecturer of Atlanta Council. Dr. Ihomas II. McIIatlon, of Atlanta, Writes Book on “Armchair Gardenias’ BY HUGH KINCHLKY Even those whose experience and interest in gardening has not advanced beyond the considera tion of window-boxes will be pleased and entertained and will gather an abundance of valuable information by reading “Armchair Gardening,” by Thomas Hubbard McIIatlon M. Hort, SC. D„ head of the Department of Horticulture and Director of the Garden School al the University of Georgia. The delightful volume, just is sued by the University of Geor gia Press, presents, according to its subtitle, “some of the spirit, philosophy and psychology of the art of gardening,” and strikingly introduces the idea that while most people are conscious of us ing only (lie sense of sight in en joying gardens, that gardens can be u source of pleasure for all five senses. Dr. McIIatton even includes the sense of taste by giving a recipe for concocting a mint julep, which reaches the height of enjoyment when sipped from a frosted glass, served in a summer house that reposes in a secluded corner of a garden. In a review of Dr. MfcHatton’s book Tor The Atlanta Constitution, Dr. John E. Drewry, Dean of tile Henry Grady School of Journal ism at the University of Georgia, says that “those who do not know Dr. McHatton will, through the pages of this book, he introduced to one whose approach to gardens is that of the philosopher rather Ilian the practical how-to-do-it professional. This does not mean that Dr McIIatton lacks the know how of the vocational expert, but rather that he is more interested in results than methods.” “In this book for example,” continued Dr. Drewry, “Dr. Mc- Halton is more concerned with en joyment and appreciation of a garden than with how to grow flowers and shrubbery. He stress es the art of gardening rather than the collection of plants.” Gardening is a major hobby among Americans these days, but even if it does not happen to be yours, you will find tremendous profit in pleasure if you secure a copy of “Armchair Gardening” from your favorite news-dealer. A native of Brooklyn, Dr. Mr- Hatton attended Spring Hill Col lege, Michigan State College, Cor nell University and the Iowa State pastor of the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament and Alderman John J. Sullivan, and short talks by Father Bede Lightner, O. S. B.. principal of the school: Coach John J. Beattie, and Assistant Coach Mamalakis. Harold McCarthy was elected captain of the 1948 team with Neal Greer as. alternate captain. Awards to outstanding players were made by Father Bede. These included the most valuable play- os trophy to Neal Greer, the out standing linesman's trophy to Jo seph Von Waldner and the out standing backfield trophy to Paul Gernatt. Greer was also awarded a medal for being named to the All-GIAA team, and announce ment was made that he received honorary mention on the All- Southern squad. Gifts were presented to Coach es Beattie and Mamalakis by mem bers of the team, and players who received sweaters were Thomas Cooley, Joseph Tilton. R. J. Harp er. Ducky Moore. Neal Greer. Joe White, Frank Stapleton, Allen Walts. Joe Von Waldner, Harold McCarthy, Tommy Williams. Mike McCarthy, Bill Kenny. Edward Whelan. John Kelly. Paul Gernatt, George McGinn and Fayes Thom as. William Oetgen, president of athletic association, acted as toast master, and a musical program presented by Thomas Fahey, Miss Monica Ulivo and Miss Patty Bar- rugan was greatly enjoyed. Greetings from — w. L7 Broome— Sheriff, DeKalb County COMPLIMENTS of a Friend L M.S. College of Agriculture. He has been Dean of the Department of Horticulture at the University of Georgia since 1911. and lias spok en on numerous occasions before garden clubs in Georgia and other states. Dr. McHatton served in the U. S. Air Service in World War I, as captain and later as major, and during World War II, with the Chemical Warfare Department of the U. S. Army, with tlie rank of colonel. A parishioner of St. Joseph’s Church in Athens, Dr. McHatton is a member of the executive com mittee of the Catholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia, and has been active in its work for many years. In addition to being the author of “Armchair Gardening,” which he has dedicated to his wife, the former Miss Marie Lustrat, of Athens, and the Garden Club of Georgia, of which she is past pres ident, Dr McHatton is co-author of “Land Teaching” and a collab orator in “American Cyclopedia of Horticulture.’' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W. P.