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TWENTY THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA JUNE 21, 1952 May Procession At St. Michael's Savannah Beach SAVANNAH BEACH, Ga.—Pu pils of St. Michael’s School partici pated in the annaul May proces sion held here on May 25, the pro cession, which formed at the school, proceeding along Second avenue and Eighth street to St. Michael’s Church. Mary Mola Chu, who was select ed to place the floral crown on the statue of the Blessed Virgin, was attended by K i 1 m a Barfield, Katherine Roach, Therese Bar- field, Patricia Barnwell, Sadie Barnwell. Catherine Ellbsey, Marie Hiers and Kay McDermott. Cor nelia Morgan was the crown bear er; Mary McNamara, Caroline Kania and Helen Rentiers, train bearers and Patriica Mann, banner bearer. Benediction was given by Father Terence Kernan, O. S. B.,; the crown was blessed by Father John J. Kehoe, and the sermon was de livered by Father Philip Tierney, O. S B Summer Schedule of Masses Announced for Gainesville, Missions GAINESVILLE, Ga. — Father Michael Manning, pastor of St. Michael’s Church in Gainesville, has announce the summer schedule of Masses which is now in effect for Gainesville and its missions at Toccoa and Lakemont. With the suspension of classes for the summer vacation at Brenau College and Riverside Academy, only one Mass is being offered on Sunday at St. Michael’s Church here, at 8 o’clock. Mass is being offered at the American Legion Hall, in Toccoa, each Sunday at 10:15 a. m,, and at the home of Mrs. Bessie Brady, in Lakemont. at 12 o’clock noon. This schedule will continue until the Fall. ' The Mass at Lakemont is an ac comodation for the summer vaca tionists and for the children who are attending camps in the North Georgia mountains. Missionary Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, from St. Joseph’s School in Athens, come to Gainesville each Sunday to conduct religious instruction classes for the children of St. Michael’s parish. Transportation for the Sisters be tween Athens and Gainesville is arranged by a committee of pa rents of the children who attend the classes. Belmont- Abbey College Alumni in Augusta Hold Dinner Meeting AUGUSTA, Ga. — Members of the Augusta Chapter of the Bel mont Abbey College Alumni held a dinner-meeting on May 20 at the Town Tavern, and heard a re port on the progress of the Bel mont Abbey College from Father Cuthbert E. Allen, O. S. B„ dean of men and the college, and were given an outline of the college’s expansion program by George Stuart. Jr., director of public re lations. Officers of the Augusta Chapter of the Belmont alumni are Ed ward A. Sheehan, president; Ber nard Doris, vice-president; Brian Mulherin, secretary, and Dr. Rob ert E. Leonard, treasurer. Mr. Doris is also a member of the ad visory board of the college. Patrick Walsh Council K. of C. in Augusta Initiates New Members AUGUSTA, Ga.—Patrick Walsh Council, No. 677, Knights of Co lumbus, conferred the first, second and third degrees on a class of fifty candidates at an initiation ceremonial held on June 8 at the Sacred Heart parish hall. The first and second degrees were conferred by Grand Knight William M. O’Dowd and other of ficers of Patrick Walsh Council, while the exemplification of the third degree was under the direc tion of State Deputy John M. Brennan, of Savannah, with Dis trict Deputy Charles C. Chesser, of Augusta, assisting. Following the initiation, a bar becued chicken supper was served at the K. of C. Home on Henry street by Mrs. Harry L. Best, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Frit* Mc Carthy, Mrs. Philip Vagnoni, Mrs. Edward Guy, Mrs. Walter Nemes, Miss Margie Mahoney and other members of the K. of C. Auxiliary. Among the visitors attending were Father Joseph J. Murphy, of North Augusta; state chaplain: Father D. Francis Murphy, of Aiken, S. C.; Father Edward A. Keller, Columbia, S. C.; Chaplain Edward J. Banks, C. P., Camp Gor don; Father Richard T. Gaul, S. J. , El Paso, Texas; Hugh H. Grady, K. S. G„ past grand knight of Sa vannah Council; John Bultman, past grand knight of Bishop Eng land Council, Columbia, S. C., and Eugene Powers, Savannah. FIRST COMMUNION CLASS AT ST. ANTHONV’S CHURCH, ATLANTA—Left to right, first row, Deanna Durbin, Gail McMahon, Catherine O’Leary, Carole Harpole, Suzanne Crowley, Jane White- head, Jean M. Correll, Dale McEachin, Joan Huchting, Joan Reilly, Janet Reilly, Margaret Kehoe, Daurin Hollingsworth, Nancy Nunan, Donna M. Orr, Patricia Guy; second row, Carole Murphy, Sue Patton, Darlene Rowe, Patricia O’Leary, Margaret Wynne, Mary M. Kayser, Kathleen Schwartz- walder, Mary J. Burns, Kathleen Boche, Virginia O’Leary. Mary E. Hewin. Patricia Monroe, Janice Harpole, Richard Groff; third row, Rita Maag, Eileen Fitzgerald, Yvette Tucker, Camille Roedler, Joyce Tassinari, Patricia Ryan, Sandra Maloof, Elizabeth Owens, Downey Young, Terry Bowers, Malcolm Martin, James Hargis, Theodore Greene; fourth row. Roy Zaworski, James Clarke, John Solomon, Thomas Biddulph, Michael Moss, Richard Cole, Edward Bucknell, Lon Wetherington, David Astin, Steve Kasmerski, Nolan Sanchez, James Crawford, Woody Dulin, Arthur Kitko; fifth row. Jerry Patron, Ben Altwies, John Louth, Curtis Jackson. Daniel Davis, Father Joseph R. Smith, pastor, Roy Whitfield, Robert Buffington, David Foy, William Holt, William Crosse Beale, John Flynn. Sacred Heart School Closing Exercises Held in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga.—Closing ex ercises of the Sacred Heart School were held on June 5 with a Mass at the Sacred Heart Church which was followed by a Communion breakfast. Father Robert Brennan, O.S.B., pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, presented diplomas to the follow ing graduates: Edward Louis Al ban, Paul Anthony Brown, Corne lius Jerome Dulohery, James Wil liam Foughner, Paul Francis Jur- gensop, Charles Cooper Meredith, Charles Earl O’Brien, Mark Blan-' ford O’Brien, William Clark Rob ertson, Jerome Vincent Rooks. Christopher Charles Rudolph. Robert Aloysius Saunders, Marvin ! Durwood Veale .Anthony Leonard Walsh, William Joseph White, Su zanne Marie Anderson, Geraldine Ann Brown, Carolyn Ann Eady. Arlene Mary Fitzula, Betty Ce cilia Grady, Eleanor Catherine Jar vis, Sundra Louise Johnson, Kath leen Ann McDonough, Julia Ellen McKenzie, Paula Mary McKenzie. Janet Emily Parr, Jane Elizabeth Ryan. Patricia Mae Schano, Mary Christa Shirk, Stella Sledge, Mar garet Mary Strippy, Mary Eliza beth Thompson, Harriet Louise Thompson, Jane Mary Von Wald- ner, Carolyn Jean Yokum. Karl Holmen Heads CYPA in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga.—Karl A. Hol man, an employe of the Columbia Naval Stores and vice-chairman of the St. Patrick’s Day Parade Com mittee, was elected president of the Catholic Young People’s As sociation to succeed Charles West- cot t. Other officers elected were John Fitzpatrick, vice-president; Larry Horne , treasurer; Miss Mary Thompson, secretary; Eugene Kel ly, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph Ebber- wein, parliamentarian. Named to the executive committee were Miss Mary Daily, Daniel Murphy and Charles Westcott. The election committee, headed by Miss Joan Murphy, included Harry Middleton and Miss Mary McCracken. Father Marvin LaFrois, spiritual director of the association, install ed the newly elected officers. MAY PROCESSION HELD AT SACRED HEART CHURCH IN AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, Ga. — The annual. May procession was held at the Sacred Heart Church on May 25, | with pupils of the Sacred Heart j School participating. Sandra j Soltis, who was chosen to place a crown of flowers on the statue of the Blessed Virgin, was attended by Anne Hardy, Ann Oetjen, Ann Armatis, Joan Norvell, Wanda Rai ford, Dee Evans, Rosemarie Ca- sella, Diane Wilson, Helen Deignan, BENEDICTINE SCHOOL STUDENT WINS ESSAY CONTEST IN SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, Ga.—J. Robert Lo gan. a student at the Benedictine Military School was the winner of the regional essay contest sponsor ed by the Propellor Club. He will be entitled to a month’s tour of Europe on a South Atlantic Steam ship Line vessel during the sum mer. The ship will touch at all ports on the continent. Miss Caro lyn Lawlor, a student at St. Vin cent Academy, was the winner of a $25 U. S. Savings Bond as a runner up in the contest. The Propellor Club essay contest was national in scope and com memorated the 134th anniversary of the sailing of the Steamship Savannah from the local port to England. The Savannah was the first steamship to cross the At lantic. Connie Ensbrenner and Brenda Carrisk. Gene Mahon was the crown-bearer and the train-bearers were Louis Blackstone and Harold Stanbitz. CLASSROOM EXHIBIT AT THUNDERBOLT SCHOOL—Pupils at the parish school of the Church of the Nativity of Our Lord, at Tunderbolt, Georgia, proudly displayed their work and their new classrooms at a Fathers’ Night meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the .school. Opened last fall, by the Sisters of Mercy, the school had an enrollment of seventy-eight pupils in the first, second, third and fourth grammar grades for the school year just ended. Pictured above are pupils of the fourth grade in their classroom, where displays of their work were on exhibition. (Andrew Bunn Photography). NEW MOON BAKERY E. L. WRIGHT, Proprietor We Cater to Orders for Party, Wedding and Anniversary Cakes 223 Auburn Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia SAVE 10 TO 30% SLIPCOVER — DRAPERY FABRICS THE CLOTH SHOP 113 West Ponce de Leon Ave., Decotur, Ga, CROSS ROADS RESTAURANT Specializing in Full Course Dinners 1544 Peachtree at Spring, Atlanta, Georgia BALYS SERVICE 3050 PeacJnlree Rood, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia AMOCO PRODUCTS GAMER BONDING CO. BAIL BONDS All Courts C. E. Gamer, Manager—R. H. Cleveland, Representative ATLANTA, GEORGIA Berlou Moth Protection for a Man's or a Woman's Suit Costs Only $1.50 Berlou Guarantees in Writ ing to Pay Far Any Moth Damage for Five Whole Years,. Morse Cleaners 314 East Paces Ferry Road, N. ATLANTA, GA,.