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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LA YMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
FEBRUARY 28, 1948
Father Hayes Becomes Pastor of
Sacred Heart Church in Atlanta
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.—Father Harry
T. Hayes, S. M., a native of At
lanta, has been appointed pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church here
to succeed Father Edward P. Mc
Grath, S. M., who has been made
Provincial of the Washington
Province of the Marist Fathers.
Father Hayes is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hayes,
of Atlanta. His father was license
inspector here for fifteen years
prior to his death. His mother
was the former Miss Mary Mc
Govern, of Columbus.
Born in the Immaculate Con
ception parish, Father Hayes serv
ed as an altar boy in that church.
He attended the Frazier Street
School and the Loretta School,
and later when the Hayes family
moved to the Sacred Heart parish,
he attended Marist College, mean
while serving on the altar of the
church of which he is now pastor.
He was ordained to the priest
hood as a member of the Society
of Mary at the Marist College, in
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REV. HARRY T- HAYES, S. M.
Washington, D. C., on June 16,
1918, by His Excellency the Most
Rev- John Bonzano, D. D., at that
time Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. His first Solemn
High Mass was celebrated at the
Sacred Heart Church, where he
also celebrated his Silver Jubilee
Mass in 1943.
Following his ordination, Father
Hayes taught at Marist College for
a year. He was then appointed
assistant pastor of Holy Name of
Maiy Church, Algiers, La., where
he served in that capacity until
1932, when he was made pastor.
He returned to Atlanta in 1939
as assistant pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church, and was the first
spiritual director of the Holy
Name Society, re-organized that
year.
In the later part of 1939, Father
Hayes was named pastor of St.
Paul’s Church, Nampa, Idaho, and
where he has served until he was
named pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church here several weeks ago.
Father Hayes has two sisters
living in Atlanta, Mrs. CharlcsxA.
Mallison and Mrs. John Dillard.
Miss Jane Judge
Dies in Savannah
FATHER DAGNEAU HEADS
MARIST COMMUNITY
Father Philip Dagneau, who has
been principal of the Marist Col
lege. is now also president of the
college, as well as Superior of the
Marist Fathers' community in At
lanta.
A native of Chatham, Ontario,
Canada, Father Dagneau com
pleted his study for the priesthood
at St. Mary’s College, Oakland
California, and the Marist Semi
nary, in Washington, D. C., where
he was ordained in 1909. He took
post-ordination courses at the
University of Utah, the University
of Georgia, and the University of
California.
In his career as an educator he
has served on the faculty of All
Hallows College, Salt Lake City,
Jefferson College, Convent, La.,
and the Marist College here,
where he has served as principal
since 1932.
For four years he served as
vice-president of the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, and by appoint
ment of State Superintendent of
Education, M. D. Collins, as a
member of the Executive Commit
tee for Schools and Junior Col
leges in Georgia.
FATHER SCHMUHL AT
CHURCH IN MARIETTA
Father Lawrence Schmuhl, S.
M„ has replaced Father John
Emerick S. M., as priest in
charge of St. Joseph’s Church,
Marietta, a mission of the Sacred
Heart Parish in Atlanta.
Father Schmuhl, who is a na
tive of Chicago, completed his
study for the priesthood at St.
Mary’s Manor, South Langhorne,
Pa., and at the Marist College in
Washington. He was ordained on
June 0, 1947, and his first assign
ment was at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Minneapolis, Minn.
In addition to being in charge
of the mission at Marietta, Father
Schmuhl will be the spiritual di
rector of the Catholic Youth Or
ganizations and Study Club
groups at the Sacred Heart
Church in Atlanta.
Father Emerick has been ap
pointed assistant pastor of St.
Vincent de Paul Church, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss Jane
Judge, one of the South’s out
standing newspaper women, died
on February 15. Funeral services
were held at the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist.
Miss Judge was associated with
The Savannah Morning News from
1899 to 1944, when she was re
tired under the paper’s pen'sion
system.
A versatile newspaper woman,
she had performed the duties of
nearly every position in the edi
torial department of the paper,
but was best known in later years
for her work as literary editor.
Born in Brooklyn, in 1871 the
daughter of John Judge, of Ire
land, and Mrs. Mary Frances Fox
Judge, of South Carolina, Miss
Jpdge came to Savannah as a
child. She was a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent,
Washington, D. C., worked dur
ing the summer with The Morn
ing News while teaching in the
public schools, until she became
society editor of the newspaper
in 1902.
Aside from her newspaper work,
Miss Judge was an active partici
pant in Savannah welfare, politi
cal, literary and artistic move
ments.
She was a member of the Sa
vannah Kindergarten ClubI of the
Huntingdon Club and one of the
organizers of the Town Theatre.
She was also a charter member o^
the Poetry Society of Georgia,'
which she served as president.
She was a charter member of
the Equal Suffrage Party of Chat
ham County; served as director
of the Savannah Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross; was a member of
the Telfair Academy of Arts and
Sciences, and a charter member
of the Savannah Fes’tival Associa
tion.
When the Juvenile Protective
Association was formed, Miss
Judge was a member of the board
of directors and active in the work
which led to the establishment of
the Juvenile Detention Home in
connection with the Juvenile
Court.
When the State Board of Pub
lic Welfare was created, she was
appointed a member by Governor
Hugh Dorsey, and was the only
woman on the board for some
years.
Father P. J. O’Connor
Preaching During Lent
at Baltimore Churches
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Father
P. J. O’Connor, assistant professor
of Sacread Eloquence in the
School of Theology of the Catho
lic University of America, and a
priest of the Diocese of Savannah-
Atlanta, is delivering sermons
during the Lenten season in a
number of churches.
Father O’Connor conducted a
Novena at St. Stephen’s Church,
in Washington, from February 3
to February 10, and is preaching
at St. Edward’s Church, in Balti
more, each Tuesday night during
Lent. On Wednesday nights, he is
preaching at St. Patrick’s Church,
in Baltimore, and is delivering a
series of Sunday night sermons at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Mount Washington, Md.
During Holy Week, Father
O’Connor will preach at the
Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel in Chicago.
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AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
J. CHRIS WERNTZ
DIES IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for James Chris Werntz, a
pioneer worker on the Panama Ca
nal, who died January 27, were
held at the Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. Werntz was born in Savan
nah on October 25, 1872. In his
early life an extensive traveler, he
worked on the construction of the
Panama Canal around the turn of
the century He was a former cus
todian of the City Hall here and
was last connected with the Post
Office. He retired two years ago.
He is survived by a son, John
H. Werntz; a daughter, Mrs. Kath
ryn W. Kenney; a sister, Mrs. T.
H. MeGinley, two grandchildren,
William Joseph Kenney and O’Neil
F. Kenney, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
JOHN ANTHONY KELLY
FUNERAL IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for John Anthony Kelly, who
died on January 17, were held at
the Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Kelly is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jnez Kelly; a daughter,
Dolores Kelly; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W! J Kelly; a sister, Mrs.
W. A. Sullivan, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
MRS. VIVA S. HASLAM
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Viva Sullivan,
Ilaslam, formerly of Savannah,
who died in New York City, Jan
uary 13, were held from the Cath
edral of St. John the Baptist here.
Mrs. Haslem, who had made her
home in New York for a number
of years, is survived by five nieces,
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mrs. Cord
Meyer, Jr., of Savannah; Mrs. Tay
lor E. Hoynes and Mrs. Harry Bail-
ill, Atlanta, and Mrs. Henry Line
berger, Belmont, N. C., and i
nephew, James M. Sullivan, Sa
vannah.
Father John Emmerth, S. M.,
assistant pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church, is in St. Petersburg,
Fla., recovering from injuries re
ceived in a train wreck last
month.
LEANDER GANTNER
FUNERAL IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices for Leander Gantner, who
died February 2 at his home in
Chicago, were held at the Sacred
Heart Church here.
Mr. Gantner was chief clerk In
the office of the claim agent
of the Central of Georgia Rail
way when he left Savannah thirty-
two years aaa.
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