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MAY 17, 1952 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA SEVENTEEN Yates & Milton Stores THREE GOOD DRUG STORES Moin Store — Auburn and Butler Streets, N. E. Foir of Roach Street, S. W. — 951 McDontel Street, S. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA NEW ANTI-COMMUNIST FILM NEW MOON BAKERY 223 Auburn Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. PIES—COOKIES—FAMOUS HOT DOGS HOKE'S TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT REGULAR MEALS — STEAKS OPEN 24 HOURS t&OO 4-Lone Highway CHOPS Marietta, Georgia LEE BAKING COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia In Leo McGarey’s anti-Communist film, “My Son John,” Mother (Helen Hayes) is relieved when son John (Robert Walker) takes an oath on the Bible. He swears he “is not and never has been a Com munist,” but his father (Dean Jagger) later points out that "to a Communist that wouldn't mean a thing: he doesn’t believe in God or the Bible.” (NC Photos) Mayes Ward &• Co. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service TELEPHONE 8 1511 MARIETT, GEORGIA 408 CHURCH ST. Charter Members of K. of C. Council in Savannah Were Initiated on March 23, 1902 SAVANNAH, Ga. — Savannah Council No. 631, Knights of Colum bus, which is this year celebrating the Golden Anniversary of its founding, was established on March 23, 1902. Charter members of the council upon whom the first, second and third degrees were con ferred on that day were: Joseph M. Broderick, John G. Butler, Jr., Christopher Conner. Dr. Matthew F. Dunn, Joseph F. Doyle, William J. Haylow, Joseph E. Kelly, William J. Kehoe. Wil liam P. Kavanaugh, John J Kirby, W. A. Boyle, Michael J. Barrett, William B. Puder, H. J. Brooks, John A. Gallaher, William H. Dooner, Jeremiah F. McCarthy, James R. Maddock, Cornelius E. McCarthy, Edward M. O’Brien, John McLaughlin, Patrick J. O’Connor, Michael J. O’Leary, Jef ferson D. Persse, Daniel T. Quinan, James M. Sullivan, J. M: McBride, John Bell, Harry A. Jordan. John M. Black, John J. Dillon, Edward A. Laffiteau, Jeremiah F. Sullivan William F. Whalen, John M. Thomas, F. Aloysius O’Hanlon, James L. Murphy, Daniel Hogan. M. A. Morrissey, John J. Powers, Edmund M. Connor, P. H. Hughes, Henry H. McCarthy, D. A. O’Con nor, Daniel J. Hogan, Joseph Mc Govern, John B. Joyce and James J. McGoldrick. James L. Murphy was the first You’ll Like What AM Atlanta Likes- Delicious ARISTOCRAT Ice Cream grand knight of Savanah Council, serving from 1902 to 1903. Others who have headed the council through the past half century were: Patrick J. O’Connor, 1903-1906: Michael J. O’Leary 1 , 1906-1907; Augustus J. Merkle, 1907-1908; John J. Powers 1908-1909; John Rourke, Jr., 1909-1910; John G. Butler, 1910-1913; Thomas F. Walsh, Jr.,. 1913-1915; Thomas Bal- lantyne, 1915-1917; James P. Mc Mahon, 1917-1918; John C. Hart- felder, 1918-1920; William A. Saunders, 1920-1921; Leo A. Mor rissey, 1921-1922; William A. Rooks, .1922-1923; Michael J. O’Leary. 1923-1925; Joseph O. Mag- gioni. 1925-1927. Nicholas T. Stafford, 1927-1929; John J. McManus, 1929-1931; James F. Glass, 1931-1933: William T. Walsh, 1933-1935; Hugh H. Grady, 1935-1936; Thomas J. Canty, 1936-1937; John H. Heagarty, 1937- 1938; Joseph D. Sheehan, 1938- 1939; Andrew J. Ryan, Jr., 1939- 1940; Joseph M. McDonough, 1940- 1941; John M. Brennan, 1941-1942; A. J. Schano. 1942-1943; Lawrence J. Steiber. 1943-1944: Michael J. McCarty, 1944-1945; L. Gordon Whelan, 1945-1946; Carlos J. D’Esposito, 1946-1947; Edward P. Daly, 1947-1948; Vestus J. Hyan, 1948- 1949; Joseph A. Rossiter, Jr., 1949- 1950; Eugene McDonald, 1950- 1951: and the present grand knight, Frank Winders. Knights of Columbus Council in Macon Confers Degrees MACON, Ga.—Macon Council No. 925, Knights of Columbus, con ferred the first, second and third degrees of a large class of candi dates from Macon, Warner Robins, Columbus and Fort Benning at an initiation ceremonial held on May 4. The first and second degree ex emplification was under the direc tion of Grand Knight N. J Cam- erio; Deputy Grand Knight Rob ert McCrary, Chancellor N. T. Pas- cullis, Warden Pat O’Malley and other officers of Macon Council, assisted by Hugh Kinchley, of Au gusta. The exemplification of the third degree was under the direction of District Deputy Robert J. Hinson, of Macon, with State Deputy John M. Brennan, of Savannah; District Deputy Charles C. Chesser. Au gusta; Past State Deputy J P. Price, Augusta, Past State Deputy John J. McCreary, Macon, and Past State Deputy R. Habsnicht Casson, Macon, assisting. Among the visiting knights pres ent for the ceremonial were Grand Knight William M. O’Dowd, of..Pat rick Walsh Council, Augusta, and Joseph Kunze, Grand Knight of Bishop Gross Council, Columbus. Among the clergy attending were Father Antonio Bouvier, of Macon, Father James E. King, Warner Robins, and Chaplain Thomas Jel- lico, Warner Robins Air Force Base. Following the initiation a barbe cue supper was served. ; Immaculate Conception Parish, Atlanta, Holds Parishioners Reunion ATLANTA, Ga—Much Best Wishes PACES FERRY TOWER Atlanta's Newest and Finest Restourant John H. Harland Company Lithographing Printing 101 Cone St., N. E. Office Supplies ATLANTA, GA. WALnut 5738 of the past was recaptured on May 1 when the Immaculate Conception parish, held an open house recep tion, inaugurating an annual re union of all present and former members of the parish. The affair was in the nature of a supper, fol lowed by a program of entertain ment. Monsignor James J. Grady, pas tor of the Immaculate Conception Church, invited all friends of the parish as well as all past and form er members to attend. The Immaculate Conception parish, established before the War Between the States, is the oldest Catholic church in Atlanta, and one of the oldest in Georgia. The historic church today holds a place of affection in the hearts of Cath olics not only in the city and state but among many who have migrated to other parts of the na tion. Monsignor Grady says that in quiries are constantly being re ceived from former parishioners expressing an interest in the old church where their parents and grandparents worshipped. This first annual parish reunion provide an opportunity for the re newing of old friendships and for forming new acquaintances. Business, Professional Women's Club Holds Meeting in Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. — The April meeting of the Atlanta Catholic Club of Business and Professional Women was held following a sup per sponsored by the Sacred Heart Altar Society with the members of the club attended. Miss Virginia Chambers, presi dent of the club, who conducted the meeting, and Miss Anne McEWy were named as delegates from (be club to the annual convention the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. Maud Grennor, Mrs. Mar garet Madgwick and Miss Lucy Hohenschultz announced that the subject for the Kate Murphy Es say Contest would be “The Catho lic Mother in the World Tod."v.” and that the subject for the May Doyle Campbell Poetry Contest ti tle would be “Behold Thy Mothc .” Graduates of the Sacred Heart and Christ the King High Schools com pete annually for these awards. A talk on the United Nations and international relations was given by Mrs. Elmer Stover, a member of the Speakers’ Bureau of the National Council of Catho lic Women and chairman of the International Relations Committee of the Atlanta Deanery Council. Miss Aimee Clohecy, Miss Ethel Go'odine and Miss Lucy Hohen schultz earned the gratitude of the membership for making possible the presentation of The Christo pher motion picture, “You Can Change the World.” The program committee included Miss Lucille Manning, Mrs. Robert Wynne and Miss Bessie Ryan. CATHOLIC PAROCHIAL SCHOOL pupils swept the first three prizes in a city-wide spell ing bee sponsored by a Washing ton. D. C., newspaper in which the best spellers in the seventh and eighth grades of Washington’s pub lic and private schools participat ed. Benedictine School's First Class Holds a Reunion in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga.—Members of the freshman class of 1902. the year that Benedictine College now the Benedictine Military School, was founded, held a reunion on May 7 at Johnny Harris’. Members of the first class form ed at the school, who attended the reunion dinner were J. R. Berry, F. M. Brooks, D. W. Dupont. T. A Furlong, A. T. Hussey, Waller D. Lyons. M. C. McCarthy. J. J. Mooney, D. J. O’Connor, J. W. Pet it and J. M. Trapani. Guests were Father Robert Bren nan, O.S.B., Prior of the Benedic tine community in Savannah; Fath er Bede Lightner, O.S.B., princi pal of Benedictine Military School, and William Oetgen, chairman of the committee arranging for the 50th anniversary celebration of the school. THE U. S. SUPREME COURT by a 5-to-4 decision has upheld the constitutionality of an Illinois group libel law which prohibits literature or exhibitions that hold in derision any race, creed, or re- Uigious group.