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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
OCTOBER 28, 1957.
MISSIONARIES TO ASIA, AFRICA
Provincial of the Holy Cross Fathers’ Indiana province, Father Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C., ex
treme right, talks with 15 priests and Brothers who soon will leave for missions, conducted by
the Congregation of the Holy Cross in Pakistan and the newly-independent country of Ghana, on
Africa’s west coast. Two of the Brothers will teach at Sekondi, Ghana; the other will be sta
tioned in the Archdiocese of Dacca, East Pakistan. (NC Photos)
MEETING AT
ST. PATRICK'S
AUGUSTA — The October
meeting of St. Patrick’s Parish
Council of Catholic Women and
Altar Society was held at the
rectory with Mrs. D. F. Whaley
presiding.
It was announced that a Tri-
duum of Masses in honor of Our
Lady of Fatima would be held on
October 11, 12 and 13, and that
on United Nations Day, October
24, the women of the parish will
recite a “Round-the-Clock” Ros
ary for the conversion of Russia
and for World Peace. Plans were
made for Forty Hours Devotion
which will begin October 20.
In observance of National
Youth Week, a Corporate Com
munion for all school children of
the parish will be held at the
8:00 a. m. Mass, Sunday, Novem
ber 3, and will be followed by
breakfast in the rectory.
MrS. Ray Campbell, Foreign
Relief Chairman, announced that
thirty china dolls had been or-
dered through OPERATION
CHINA DOLL.
Following the meeting, a se
ries of slides were shown, de
scribing the structural formation
of the National Council of Cath
olic Women, which is comprised
of over nine million women, from
the national, diocesan, deanery,
and parish levels. Miss Mary Sul
livan was commentator for this
feature, and stressed the im
portance of the individual wo
man in Catholic Action. A social
hour followed.
The biggest mistake a man can
make is to live in fear that he
■will make one.
ST. MICHAEL'S
PLANS BENEFIT
GAINESVILLE — Plans for
the annual bridffe benefit were
made by St. Michael’s Parish
Council of Catholic Women at
the October meeting. The date
was set for December 6, at the
Dixie Hunt Hotel.
Mrs. Clyde Edwards, president,
presided at the meeting, and ap
pointed the following commit
tees: Mrs. B. H. Small, general
chairman; Mrs. Wm. Fau and
Mrs. Jesse Jackson, door prizes;
Mrs. Geo, Hoffman, table prizes;
Mrs. L, M. Leroy and Mrs. Rose
McDonald, tickets; Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. Fay Hooper, receiving
committee; Mrs. Mary Cinciolo,
and Mrs. Wm. Wiezared, refresh
ments; and Mrs. Jim Cameron,
decorations.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Gregg Puster presented a
program on Altar Linens and
Vestments.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Joseph Beltran and Mrs.
Eugene Lawrence.
St. Teresa's
Altar Society
And P. C. C. W.
ALBANY—The October meet
ing of St. Teresa’s Altar Society
and Parish Council of Catholic
Women was held in the C. Y. O.
Hall.
Plans for the PTA Halloween
Carnival to be held on the school
grounds were outlined at this
meeting. The ladies were asked
to donate homemade candies for
this occasion.
Mrs. L. E. Mock reminded the
Dublin Council
Holds Meeting
j DUBLIN — The October meet-
| ing of the Parish Council of Cath
olic Women of the Immaculate
: Conception Church was held in
| the home of Mrs. Louis Benchina.
i Mrs. W. F. Govreau, president,
I presided.
\ Members present were Miss
j Sophie Benchina, Mrs. Eleanor
■ Bulat, Mrs. Duncan Black, Mrs.
j G. C. Daniel, Mrs. G. L. Hall,
j Dr. Elizabeth Holmes, M r s.
George Jepeway, Mrs. J. B. John
son, Miss Louise Ludwig, Mrs.
Agnes B. Mortimer, Mrs. Bush
Perry, Miss Luanne Schwaner,
Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs. Wad
dell Dominv, Mrs. J. Buffington,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. C. J. Cal
vert, and the president and host-
. ess.
Plans for a United Nations
Supper, which was held on Oc
tober 22, at the new armory,
were completed at this meeting.
It was announced that various
dishes of many countries would j
be served, and there would be a |
door prize and game prizes. j
Father Robert F. Brennan, pas-J
tor, informed the members of
future church plans.
Some men have no l'easons for
their acts—only excuses.
ladies of the meeting of the Co
lumbus Deanery Council of
Catholic Women at Warner Rob
ins, and urged as many as pos-!
sible to attend.
The president, Mrs. W. J. Kai
ser, presented Father Thomas
Schnurr, O.S.B., who gave an in-,
teresting talk about the history
of the Ave Maria Grotto, at. St.
Bernard’s College, Cullman, Ala.
A LETTER FOR PATTY
It is letter writing day for children at Holy Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge, S. D„ who are spending
^heir greetings and their words of encouragement to little Patty Martell, aged 8, who is dying
of cancer m Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ and who is always watching for the mailman. Holy Rosary
Musion is the largest Mission boarding school in the U. S. with more than 500 children. It is cort-
oueted by Jesuit Fathers and Franciscan Sisters, and is supported by free offerings of people
of all faiths. (NC ptoKsu
New Scoutmaster
Decatur Troop
DECATUR — Troop 47, Boy
Scouts, sponsored by St. Thomas
More Church in Decatur, is now
being led by Edwin Forrest as
Scoutmaster. This announce
ment was made by Chairman
Malcolm Carter, following the. re
signation of former Scoutmaster
James Giglio.
Bernard Corcoran, L. E. Binion,
and Charles Richardson have
been appointed Assistant Scout
masters. The Troop now meets in
the Decatur Teen Age Center on
Tuesday nights. Rev. Leonard ;
Mayhew is Troop Chaplain, and
the Troop’s activities are follow
ing the program for Catholic j
Scouts laid down by the Bishop'
of Atlanta and the National Com
mittee on Catholic Scouting.
On October 27 th, the Troop
will receive Holy Communion at
the eight o’clock Mass at St.
Thomas More Church. On No
vember 4th, the Board of Review
and Troop Court of Honor will
meet. The next Committee meet
ing will be on November 14th
and fathers of all Troop 47 Scouts I
are invited to attend.
Present at the last Committee
meeting were Mr. Carter, Mr.
Binion, Mr. Corcoran, Fred
Stokes, George Robinson, Clint
Herrick, Frank Sehieman, El-
bridge Freeborn, Mr. Forrest, Fa
ther Mayhew and Louis Fink. Mr.
Sehieman will become Troop
Secretary in January.
MARRIAGES
O-
TAYLOR-CASHIN
-O
O-
-O
AUGUBTA, Ga. — Miss Mary
Ann Cashin, daughter of Mr. -and
Mrs. Stewart Cashin and Mr. By
ron N. Taylor of Atlanta, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Sr. of
Cowan, Tenn.., were married Oc
tober 5th at St. Marys on-the-Hill
Church, Rev. Daniel J, Bourke
officiating.
O-
-O
BEAN-GRADY
-O
O —
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss Sheila
Elizabeth Grady, daughter of ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh FI. Grady and
Richard Anthony Dean, son of
Cmdr. and Mrs. Anthony David
Dean, were married October 5th
at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
Terrence Kiernan, O.S.B., offici
ating.
JOHN MARSHALL
LAW SCHOOL
115 Forrest Ave.,
N. E.
JA. 3-6550
Day and Evening Classes
William B. Cain
Services At Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Funeral
services for William B. Cain were
held October 9th at the Sacred
Heart Church, Rev. Peter F. O’
Donnell. S.J., officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mena A. Robertson Cain; two
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Bea
gles and Mrs. J. T. Youngblood
of Augusta; sister, Mrs. B. D.
Sumner of Spartanburg, S. C.;
six grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren.
TACKLE
&
ALL TYPES
FISHING
SUPPLIES
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452 North Ave., N. E.
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AT CLAIRMONT ROAD
PHONE JA. 2-6500
589 FORREST HD.. N. E.
ATLANTA 12, GA.
RITZ OLDSMOBILE, INC.
ATLANTA'S SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE DEALER
PO. 6-2771 308 W. Washington Ave.
IN THE HEART OF THE TRI-CITY AREA
St. Joseph’s Infirmary
Jus ££ H
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
V founded 1900
Conducted by the
RELIGIOUS SISTERS OF MERCY OF THE UNION
Apply: Director
School of Nursing
Tel. No. JA. 5-4681