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TWENTY-FOUR THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMENS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA AUGUST 30, 19S2 K. of C. in Atlanta Hosts to Havailanfa Visitors From Cuba ATLANTA, Ga. — Inaugurating this year’s gala “Havalanta” cele bration, a dance was given in com pliment to the visitors from Cuba at the Knights of Columbus Home on the evening of August 26, and a week of competition in swimming, golf, baseball, volleyball, yachting, fencing, bowling and skeet and pistol shooting is following. Atlan ta has won three of the past meets and Havana has won one — first year’s competition in Havana. Many business and civic leaders and their wives accompanied the Cuban athletes to Atlanta. Georgia state officials, Atlanta civic lead ers and various business and pro fessional leaders are joining in welcoming the Cuban delegation. The Northside Kiwanis Club first sponsored the international com petition, which resulted from an idea of Harry Glaney, of Atlanta, former Olympic swimming star, but it became so broad and signifi- j cant in scope that other civic and fraternal organizations have since entered the picture. Deputy Grand Knight Michael F. Weidl, Jr., introduced the idea of the K. of C. serving as hosts for j an evening for the Cuban visitors during the regime of William Coyle as grand knight, so again this year Atlanta Council is offer ing hospitality. Grand Knight Dwight Hollowell named Harry Donohue as chairman of the Havalanta party, with Henry J. Taylor and other members assist ing. Atlantan Enters Medical Mission Sisters' Novitiate PHILADELPHIA, Pa, — Miss Mary Volker, of Atlanta, Ga., and twenty-three other young women from the United States, England, Canada, India, British West Indies Malta, Mexico, and the Philip pines, took part on the Feast of the Assumption in a combined recep tion and profession ceremony held ; in the chapel of the Motherhouse of the Medical Mission Sisters here. Immediately preceding the Sol emn High Mass, celebrated by Fa ther Thomas Duffy, C, S. C., chap lain of the Motherhouse, Sister Mary Pascal, as Miss Volker will now be known, and eleven other new novices received the gray hab it of the Medical Mission Sisters and the white veil of a novice, sig nifying their acceptance into the novitiate where for the next two years they will prepare for the life Of a Medical Mission Sister. After the “Agnus Dei” of the Mass that followed, eleven nov ices pronounced their first vows and each received a blue veil and crucifix, symbols of their dedica tion to Christ and to Our Lady. One Sister made her final vows. Sister Mary Pascal, R. N., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Volker, of Atlanta. She received her training as a nurse at St. Jos eph’s Infirmary, Atlanta. The Catholic Colored Clinic in Atlanta is conducted by the Medi- eal Mission Sisters and it was here that Sister Mary Pascal had her first contact with members of the Order. Founded in 1925 by Mother Anna Dengel, M. D., to care for the sick and suffering in mission lands, the Medical Mission Sisters in 1951 cared for almost a quarter of a million patients in their hos pitals scattered throughout India, Africa, Indonesia, Pakistan, South America and in the United States. St. Vincent Academy Class of '36 Holds Reunion in Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. — Members of the class of 1936 of St. Vincent Academy enjoyed a reunion and supper party on August 6 at the Town House Buffet penthouse. Those present included Mrs. Carl Blair, Mrs. Henry S. Brown, Mrs. Milton Hagan, Miss Mary Goette, Mrs. Russell Jordan, Mrs. John H. McKenna, Mrs. Jerome E. Pinckney, Mrs. William A. Mul ler, Jr., Mrs. Conrad A. Roche fort, Miss Cecilia Smith, Mrs. Fred W. Williams and Mrs. Peter R. Schreck. Honor guests were Mrs. Russell Jordan, of Long Island, N. Y., who is visiting relatives here, and Captain Mary Goette, of the U. S. Public Health Service, who is be ing transferred to Wenatchee, Wash. IN ATLANTA-IT'S ROBINSON'S FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS "Sis" Starts School in ROBINSON'S Pin-Money CLOTHES Styled by Josette Don River dress and bag *et. Pretty red and green plaids with picolay collars and cuffs . . . daisy flow er tie. 7 ^ to 14. <9 Everglaze Soap V Water fabric. Attractive print., corduroy piping. Two- piece style ,. . white pico lay blouse. jP oo 7 to 14. O Dan River Plaid for the kindergarten crowd. Plaids with contrasting solid colors . . . embroi dery edging. Sizes 3 to 6x. Children's World, Robinson's Second Floor Two-piece, pre-teen Cor duroy Weskit Suit. Tweed effect, flared skirt, fitted weskit. Oxford 099 Grey. 10-14. © Pre-Teen Blouse, 10-14, 1.99 'Bubber" Gets Ready in PRACTICAL TOGS (A, Spot-resistant, rayon and acetate Dress Slacks. Navy, brown, green. 8 to 14. 3" Long-sleeve, plaid and solid sport shirt. 8 to 14 . v. 1 99 (B) Corduroy Slacks, zipper fly . . . fine quality. Navy, brown, green. 8 to 14. 3" Sanforized, plaid flannelette shirts. 8 to 14 1.99 ROBINSON'S IS ATLANTA'S SCHOOL-TOG HEADQUARTERS