Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8—THE BULLETIN, October 27, 1962
HERE
AND
THERE
The Sisters of ST. FRANCIS'
CONVENT (Savannah) cordially
invite the public to their annual
Silver Tea. The date for the
occasion is November 4. The
time will be from 4:00 to 8:00
p.m. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will con
clude the annual affiar. The
Sisters, who staff three gram
mar schools and one high school
in the city, are located on East
Broad Street. . . .Several ladies
from Columbus recently attend
ed a Fashion Show in Atlanta
for the benefit of the Free Can
cer Home. They were: MES-
DAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL,
GEORGE BROWN, SAM BRO-
CATO, CHARLES EVERT, R.
W. MULLINS, KEEGAN FED
ERAL, HELEN GAVIN, LEO
LEONARD, JOHN HUGEN-
BERG, POLK LAND AND B.
LEROY BURNHAM. The bene
fit was sponsored by the LA
DIES’ AUXILIARY OF OUR
LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP
. . . .Officers for the CATHE
DRAL KNIGHTS OF THE
ALTAR (Sav’h.) recently elec
ted by the altarboys of the
Cathedral Parish are: WIL
LIAM MCLAUGHLIN, Supreme
Grand Knight; LARRY SAUND
ERS, Vice Supreme Grand
Knight; JOHN BRADY, Secre
tary; JOHN SPIVEY, Treasur
er; and CLAUDE GIBSON, Ser
ge ant-at-Arms. All five boys
are members of the eighth grade
at Cathedral Day School. . . .
Columbus’ Pacelli High School.
Vikings’ has been listed 10th
among Class C football teams
in Georgia. Coach JIM
WALSH’S team won the state
wide placing after having down
ed Mt. Sion recently 34-6. “We
have a good following now,’’
said Walsh, a graduate of Au
burn University, "but this will
help a lot.’’. . . .Cheerleaders
for the Vikings of Columbus for
the 1962 season are PATTY
GALLMAN, captain, BETH
TURNER, co-captain, DONNA
ARRINGTON, KAY MCWA-
TERS, BETH LAND, YAYA
SMITH, ANN FEDERAL, AN
NETTE SAPPINGTON, KATHY
TURNER, and LEIGH VASSAR
. . . CHARLES(CHUCK)FEU-
GER has been elected presi
dent of the Armstrong Junior
College (Sav’h) Newman Club.
The Newman Club is made up
of Catholic Students in non-
Catholic and non-Sectarian col
leges. Immediate plans of this
years president is for the club
to sponsor a boat ride up and
down the Savannah River and
a possible trip to Tallahassee,
Florida, in February for the
Southeastern Convention of
Newman Clubs. Newman Clubs
all over the world take their
name from John Henry Cardi
nal Newman, the noted convert
to the Catholic Church in the
last century. To raise funds the
Savannah Newman Club is sell
ing donuts from house to house
and also after Masses on Sunday
at several Churches in the Sav
annah area. . . .DAN BLOOD-
WORTH (Pacelli High School,
Columbus) will be Pacelli’s
representative when the Nation
al Merit Semi-Finalists take
the December College Boards.
Dan has been president of his
class, a delegate to the Teen-
Age Grand Jury, and is a Na
tional Honor Society member
The son of SGT. (RET.) AND
MRS. DANIEL BLOODOWRTH,
SR., he is a member of
St. Ann’s Parish in Columbus
. . . .MICHAEL REM ION of
Savannah has been appointed
1962-63 Battalion Colonel of
Benedictine Military School.
This is the highest rank held
in the field of military by a
student. Mike, a graduate of
Cathedral Day School, is a sen
ior at Benedictine. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Remion of Savannah. . . .FR.
ROBERT TIOLI, pastor of St.
Michael’s, Savannah Beach, re
cuperating after a stay in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Sav’h. .
Next deadline: November,
1st.
Fr. Lawrence A. Lucree
P.O. Box 2227
Savannah, Ga.
Benefit At
Alopaha
ALAPAHA - Plans for a bene
fit supper, November 4th, were
outlined at the October meet
ing of St. Ann's Altar Society.
Other projects planned by
the group include having a Mass
offered for the deceased mem
bers of the parish, the visit
ing of the sick and sending
gift packages to Milledgeville
State Hospital at Christmas and
at Easter.
Stc Mary's Home & School
Officers Introduced;
Committees Named
AUGUSTA - Mrs. Alfred Bat -
tey, Jr., president, heads the
slate of officers introduced at
the first meeting of the year of
St. Mary’s Home and School
Association.
Other officers are Mrs. Jo
seph Green, vice president;
Mrs. E. V. Hastings, secretary;
Mrs. Alfred Monsalvatge, trea
surer; Mrs. Francis J. Murray,
auditor, and Mrs. Gould Hag-
ler, historian.
Committee chairmen are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Colley, ways and
means; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bowles, athletic; Mrs. Albert
Principal
Commends
Teacher Aides
AUGUSTA - The October
meeting of the St. Mary’s Home
and School Association was held
in the school cafetorium with
Mrs. Alfred Battey, Jr.^ pre
siding.
Sr. M. Gerald, principal,
thanked the parents for the co
operation with the teachers. She
commended the mothers who
volunteered as teacher aides to
supervise the playground at re
cess and recruited more for the
coming month.
The members were asked
to buy donuts through the school
every third Friday of the month.
Mrs. Harry Crosby, program
chairman, introduced Mr. Wm.
S. Morris, Assistant to the
President of Southeastern
Newspapers, Inc., who spoke on
the N.A.T.O. installations in
Europe.
Mr. Morris listed the great
est benefits of the organization
as Economic, a Spirit of Unity
and Cooperation, and Oppor
tunity for small Countries to
enjoy their own independence.
Forward Strategy was said to
be the latest plan of defense
for Europe.
The newspaper executive de
scribed the contrast between,
the Eastern and Western Sec
tors of Berlin. The West is not
too different from a thriving
city in the United States while
the East is drab and quiet.
The American people should
be very proud of the way the
G. I.’s conduct themselves in
Berlin, Mr. Morris said.
Gary, hospitality; Alex Barrett,
cooperation with civic and com
munity groups; Mrs. Harry
Crosby, program; JohnRadeck,
Cub Scouts; Mrs. Russell Gam-
bill, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Steve
Mulherin, health; Mrs. Louis
Battey, grade mothers; and
Mrs. Luther Thigpen, publicity.
The association approved a
monthly doughnut sale starting
in October. Sr. M. Gerald, prin
cipal, asked for volunteers to
supervise the playgrounds at
recess.
After the meeting was ad
journed a covered dish supper
was enjoyed by all.
Valdosta
Catholic Women
Hear Reports
VALDOSTA - The Catholic
Women’s Club of St. John’s
held their October meeting at
the Knights of Columbus Hall.
The meeting was preceded by
the Rosary and Benediction at
the church.
Mrs. Johnny George presided
at the meeting which heard
reports from the various com
mittees.
Mrs. John Cooper told of the
rummage sale on Saturday, Oct.
27.
Mrs. Joseph Starke read a
letter on the convention of the
National Council of Catholic
Women to be held in Detroit,
Mich., Nov. 3 to 7.
Mrs. Elmore Thrash, spiri
tual development committee,
asked all members to say a
rosary each day for the suc
cess of the Ecumenical Coun
cil.
Mrs. William Retterbushwas
appointed representative to the
local Civil Defense Council.
Fr. Payne, pastor of St.
John’s, expressed his pleasure
in the increased spiritual activ
ity throughout the circles and
the Catholic Women’s Club. He
stressed increased daily mass
attendance by parents as an
example for their children.
Mrs. Thomas Payne, of St.
Ceclia’s Circle, read excerpts
from the Life Of St. Cecelia.
Refreshments were served by
members of St. Jude’s Circle.
JOINT MEETING HELD BY
DUBLIN PCCW HOLY NAME
DUBLIN - A joint meeting
of the Dublin Parish Council
of Catholic Women and the Holy
Name Society was' held on
Thursday evening, October 11,
at the Rectory, with Father
Raphael Toner host to the group
at a buffet dinner before the
business session.
Plans of the proposed Parish
Hall were displayed and dis
cussed, with various fund-rais
ing projects receiving attention,
including a parish-wide Mardi
Gras on February 24, 1963.
Projects undertaken in the
past three months include the
institution of a Library and
stocking of same, acquisition of
household furniture and sup
plies for the Rectory. A very
successful card party and bake
sale, along with selling of tick
ets on a raffle for our Lady
of Perpetual Help Cancer Home,
were conducted under the direc
tion of Dr. Elizabeth Holmes.
Spiritual projects underway
include the formation of a
church choir, another series of
discussion groups, a special
Children’s Mass on the first
Saturday of each month, and a
new schedule on a weekly basis
for Altar-boys serving daily
7 a.m. mass. Family repre
sentation at daily Mass is being
emphasized, and Miss Sophia
Benchina announced plans for
"Around the Clock Rosary
Services" on United Nations
Day. A schedule for weekly
visits of the Pilgrim Mo
ther of Fatima statue to family
homes in the parish was made.
Mr. Damian Waller, presi
dent of the Holy Name Society
was appointed chairman of the
Confraternity of the Laity
Drive, and he also stated that
highway directional signs to
the Church are being obtained
by his group.
Miss Louise Ludwig, presi
dent of the Council, invited
the ladies of the parish to an
area-wide Tea for the entire
parish, to be held on Novem
ber 4th, at the Elks Club at
3 p.m., followed by Benedic
tion.
After the business session,
Father Toner closed the meet
ing with prayer and with his
blessing along with that of Fa
ther Bateman.
Panel Discussion Features
Blessed Sacrament Meeting
SAVANNAH - A large crowd
attended the October Meeting of
the Blessed Sacrament Home
and School Association.
Highlight of the meeting was
a Panel Discussion presided
over by Monsignor Thomas A.
Brennan. Rev. George James
represented the moral side;
Sister Mary Jude, the School,
and Mrs. William R. Hoffman,
the Home, on the subject "So
cial Life of Sub-teenagers"
which, in addition to being most
interesting and informative,
brought forth two basic points:
first, sub-teens and their act
ions are primarily the respon
sibility of parents; second, that
the increase in the social and
moral dilema is not localized
in this community or in this
school group, but extends na
tionally and even internation
ally. These observations were
presented from factual data as
sembled by the panel.
A committee, composed of
Monsignor Thomas A. Brennan,
the three members of the panel,
the President of the Home and
School Association, together
with five fathers and five mo
thers are to review the situa
tion and frame a code of ap
proved social activities.
It is hoped that the code
as formalized by this group
will have three functions: 1st,
to give the sub-teenager d limit
of inbounds and outbounds; 2nd,
that the parents will by recog
nizing this code be in agree
ment with other parents when
the "No" answer is firmly
given; 3rd, it is hoped that this
code, the first within a Catholic
Parish in Savannah, will be re
ceived and adopted by other par
ishes or groups in the com
munity who also wish to square
ly face up to the problems
of the sub-teenager.
SEASONS REVERSED? . . .Not graduation, but an academic
investiture ceremony brought out caps and gowns for
freshmen students at Nazareth College in Louisville, Ky.
The academic costume is first donned early in the fall
semester by freshmen as a symbol of the obligations and
privileges of student life. Preparing for the ceremony with
Sister Mary Charlotte, S.C.N., Nazareth president, are Miss
Gloria Omega Ryals, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
O. Ryals, 1205 W. 41st, Savannah, and Miss Patricia Ann
Spikes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eishmael E. Spikes,
2020 Augusta, Savannah. Nazareth College, the oldest senior
college for women in Kentucky, is operated by the Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth.
St. Anne’s PTA Hears
School Superintendent
COLUMBUS - The regular
monthly meeting of the Saint
Anne’s P.T.A. was held October
11, at the school auditorium,
President Thomas L. French
presiding.
A "Thought for Today" was
given by Mr. William Bowick,
after which the committee
chairmen gave their reports.
Among these was the announce
ment of the final plans for the
annual Halloween Carnival,
which will be held on
Wednesday, October 31, on the
school grounds.
Sister Mary Manica, Princi
pal of St. Anne’s School, intro
duced the guest speaker, Father
John Cuddy, Superintendent of
Sacred Heart
Home & School
SAVANNAH - Sacred Heart
Home and School Association
held its monthly meeting with
a large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. William Crump, co
chairman of the Halloween Car
nival to be held October 29,
1962 from 5 to 8 p.m., repor
ted “all plans have been made
and class mothers are busy on
their individual projects". Mrs.
Crump reported also that
a raffle would be held in con
junction with the carnival.
Mrs. Joseph Whalen, R. N.,
school nurse has already test
ed the vision and weighed and
measured 185 students. Sister
Mary Vivian, new Sacred Heart
Principal, said "the parents
are to be complimented for
the few health corrections need
ed thus far".
Mr. John Butler spoke brief
ly on the need for new mem
bers to join the Sacred Heart
Athletic Association. In con
junction with this, Father Ter
ence Kernan announced that
Billy Smiley was the new foot
ball coach.
Doctor Louis Hohenstein and
Dr. Richard Dooley were the
guest speakers. Mrs. Flem
Cliett, president, presided.
Name Officers,
Schools of the Diocese of Sav
annah. The subject of Father
Cuddy’s talk, "This I Did For
You - What Have You Done For
Me", was inspired by a paint
ing of the crucifixion.
The following officers are
serving the organization this
year:
President, Mr. andMrs.T. L.
French, Jr.; First Vice Presi
dent, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Costi-
gan; Second Vice President, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Ray; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Harvey
Koepsell; Corr. Secretary, Sgt.
and Mrs. H. Jasper; Treasurer,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sendelboch;
Parliamentarian, Mr. and Mrs.
Noll Van Cleave.
St. Teresa’s
Albany, Holds
Open House
ALBANY - Open House was
held at St. Teresa’s Parish on
Sunday afternoon, September
30th. The public was invited to
tour the church,rectory, school
and convent, at which places
guides were on hand to welcome
the visitors and answer any
questions.
In the church numerous signs
were posted to explain things
and a display was arranged
showing the vestments and sac
red vessels used at Mass.
Many non-Catholics of the
city as well as numerous par-
ishoners participated in the
tour.
Review “The
Council Reform
And Reunion”
SAVANNAH - The Notre
Dame Book Shop Association
sponsored a book review the
evening of October 11th at the
Shop in Savannah. The Associa
tion has made a practice of
having these events twice a year
and they are well received by
all in attendance.
Committees
At Valdosta
VALDOSTA - The Home and
School Association of St. John
the Evangelist School recently
hel d their first meeting of the
school year. Mrs. J. G. Stark,
president, presided, and Father
George Yiengst, newly assigned
assistant pastor offered an
invocation and later addressed
the group.
Sister Mary Pauline, princi
pal, introduced the faculty which
includes Sisters Louise Miche
lle, Mary Michael, Francis of
Assisi, and Mrs. J. S. Conlin.
Mrs. Stark introduced the
officers and committee chair
men for the coming year. These
are: Mrs. A. Dennis, Vice-
President, Mrs. F. Bird, Se
cretary, Mrs. H. J. Halter,
Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Conlin,
Parliamentarian, Mrs. J. A.
Malone, Health, Mrs. V. E.
Bocquin, Hospitality, Mrs.R. L.
Hoyt, Ways and Means, Mrs. E.
Nijem, Membership, Mrs. W. C.
Retterbush, Program, and Mrs.
F. Jones, Publicity
Mr. Willaim Lain, prominent
Catholic Layman and principal
in the Chatham County public
school system, was the guest
speaker and due to the wide
spread interest in the Ecumen
ical Council now in session in
Rome, the book selected was
the much publicized "The Coun
cil Reform and Runion" by
Father Hans Kung. Mr. Lain
was introduced by Mrs. John
E. Porter, a past president of
the Association.
Talks Given On Unity
MADRAS, India, (NC) -
Christians of many religious
communities came together at
a public meeting at Town Hall
here to hear lectures on the
prospects for Christian unity in
light of both the Second Vati
can Council and the work of
the World Council of Churches.
Co-chairmen of the meeting,
which took place prior to the
opening of the Rome sessions,
were Catholic Auxiliary Bishop
Francis A. Carvalho of Madras
and Mylapore and Protestant
Bishop D. Chellappa of Madras.
Bishop McDonough Describes Council
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilmington, Del. and Bishop
Green of Tucson, Ariz. Initial
ly, plans for the seating of the
council fathers called for them
to be ranked according to sen
iority. After surveying the vast
numbers they had to deal with,
the planners threw up their
hands and it is now reported
that the Bishops will take their
seats at the different congre
gations on a first-come, first-
served basis.
Most of the American as well
as foreign Bishops were most
concerned with observing the
reactions of the Holy Father,
whose inspiration is respon
sible for the convocation of
this, the largest council in the
history of the Church and the
first held since 1869. Bishop
McDonough was no exception to
this rule.
"One of the things that most
impressed me, of course, was
the Holy Father. Unfortunately,
I had not seen him until that
moment when he was carried
into St. Peter’s on the sedia
gestatoria. He appeared to have
the qualities of a humble man,
intermingled with those of a
saint. And yet he had a real
human touch that gives him the
ability to win over immediately
all those whom he meets.
“When he was being carried
up the aisle, he greeted and
blessed all of the Bishops, who
responded by applause and'
cheers. I thought that he looked
a little tired, but that is un
derstandable when you consider
that he is 80 years of age.
"At the conclusion of the cer
emony, as he was being carried
out of the basilica, he looked
very refreshed, despite the fact
that he had participated in a 5-
hour ceremony.
"My impression was that
when he entered the basilica he
was a man in anticipation, with
all the little fears that go with
this emotion; and when he de
parted, he was a Pope in jub
ilation.
"The way he embraced each
of the cardinals and spoke to
virtually everyone of them
(when they went forward indi
vidually to pay homage to the
Pope at the beginning of the
ceremony) certainly displayed
his great humanity and kind
ness.
"All in all , I must report
that I found the singing to be
most beautiful and the cere
mony was excellent."
At the close of the interview,
Bishop McDonough added that
he and Mon signor McNamara
joined him in invoking God’s
choicest blessings for all of
the people of his diocese.
POPE GREETS
RUSSIANS IN
OWN TONGUE
ROME, (RADIO NC) - His
Holiness Pope John XXIII greet
ed the two Russian Orthodox
observers at the ecumenical
council in their own language
when they were presented to
him.
This was revealed here at a
reception for non-Catholic
council observers and guests
by the two Russians, Archpriest
Vitali Borovoy and Archiman
drite Vladimir Kotliarov.
Thr Russian prelates repor
ted that Pope John told them in
Russian that he hopes God will
bless their visit here and that
he would offer his Mass the
next day for their intention.
Supper
Held At
St. James
SAVANNAH - St. James Par
ish Council of Catholic Women
held their monthly meeting re
cently with the Business Session
preceeded by a covered dish
supper. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. J. M. Sch
roder, President. New mem
bers were welcomed and intro
duced. Final plans for the an
nual St. James Fall Festival
were discussed.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
Toomey, Spiritual Moderator
held an open discussion on the
Ecumenical Council now being
held in Vatican City, it’s pur
pose, background and function.
An interesting report on the
recent Savannah Deanery Coun
cil of Catholic Women's
meeting was given by Mrs.
Nadine Anderson.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Nadine Anderson will re
present the St. James Council
of Catholic Women as their
delegate to the National Council
of Catholic Women’s Conven
tion to be held in November.
Msgr. Toomey gave a brief
and informative report on the
program and events planned for
the NCCW Convention.
PCCW Meets
At Albany
ALBANY - The October lun
cheon meeting of St. Teresa’s
Council of Catholic Women was
held Monday October 1, in the
parish hall. The meeting was
opened with the reciting of the
prayer to Our Lady of Good
Counsel led by Father Marvin
J. LeFrois.
Mrs. Matthew McCoy announ
ced that the girls of the Youth
Club had volunteered their as
sistance for the nursery on Sun
day mornings.
Following the business ses
sion, Fr. Le Frois presented
a most interesting and infor
mative talk on the forthcoming
Ecumenical Council after which
followed a question and
answer period.
Lunch Act Signed
WASHINGTON, (NC) - Presi
dent Kennedy has signed into
law a bill to revise the way
in which cash assistance funds
under the National School Lunch
Program are apportioned.
The new law, covering divi
sion of the funds among states
and between public and private
schools, would base apportion
ment on the number of hot
lunches served in the preceed-
ing school year. At present,
it is based upon the total num
ber of students.
Everything seems to go wrong
for the fellow who is headed in
the wrong direction.
RUSSIAN OBSERVERS TO COVER COUNCIL - Two high
officials of the Russian Orthodox Church are pictured after
their arrival in Rome from Moscow. The bearded officials
are Archpriest Vitali Borovoy (center), professor at Lenin
grad Theological Faculty and representative of the Russian
Church at the World Council of Churches headquarters in
Geneva, and Archimandraite Vladimir Kotliarov, vice chief
of mission of the Russian Church in Jerusalem. -
(NC Photos)
Savannah Deanery Hears
Report On Life In Cuba
SAVANNAH - The situation
in Cuba was the subject of
an address given by Mrs. Louis
G. Valdes of Dublin, Georgia,
at the Fall meeting of the Sav
annah Deanery, Council of Ca
tholic Women, held at the Steak
House on September 26. Mrs.
Cecile Firzpatrick, President,
presided and introduced the
guest speaker. Dr. and Mrs.
Louis G. Valdes are Cuban
refugees living in Dublin, where
Dr. Valdes is associated with
the Veterans’ Hospital.
The meeting was preceded by
a Mass at the Blessed Sacra
ment Church offered by Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Bren
nan. His Excellency, Most Rev
erend Thomas J. McDonough,
gave a brief sermon at the Mass
asking for prayers for the suc
cess of the Ecumenical Coun
cil, and requesting further work
by the ladies in combating in
decent literature and indecent
film.
Reverend Edward Casey,
O. P., Retreat Director of the
Dominican Retreat House,
Kingstree, South Carolina, ad
dressed the meeting on the
spiritual benefits of retreats
and days of recollection for lay
groups of every kind.
Mrs. Rita Dotson of Warner
Robins, Georgia, was another
special guest.
Mrs. Joseph J. Dembowski,
of Warner Robins, Diocesan
President, spoke on the Nat
ional Convention to be held in
Detroit November 3 through 7.
She stated that hundreds of -V
women have been at work for I
months preparing for what pro- I
mises to be the largest gather- I
ing of Catholic Women every I
assembled in the United States. I
A large delegation from the I
Savannah Diocese is expected I
to attend.
Mrs. Wm. Kavanaugh, Dean
ery Chairman of Catholic Cha- I
rities, reported that the Com- I
mittee on Catholic Charities I
will sponsor a tour of the State I
Hospital at Milledgeville, Oc- I
tober 25, and invited all mem- I
bers to attend.
The President announced a I
Thrift Sale to be held the latter I
part of October. Mrs. Frank < I
Cullum was appointed Chair- I
man. She will be assisted by a [
Co-Chairman from each Parish I
Council. Mrs. Fitzpatrick also I
announced that a Work Shop on I
"Federal Aid to Education"
will be held at St. James’ Church
in October.
Mrs. Wm. P. Schneider was
in charge of the luncheon ar
rangements.
The next Deanery meeting
will be held in January at Bruns
wick.
Thomasville
Altar Society
THOMASVILLE - The Ladies
of St. Augustine’s Altar Society
recently met for the first meet
ing of 1962-63 season.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Charles Dewell; president,
Mrs. George Herring, vice pre
sident, Mrs. John Graham, se
cretary and Miss Ethel Gonza
lez, treasurer.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by the Assistant Pas
tor, Father Neel O’Brien.New
comer Mrs. Wilfred Cherry,
was introduced to members of
the Council.
Mrs. Lillian Gonzalez, re
signed as Altar Chriaman due
to illness. Mrs. Gonzalez an
nounced Mrs. George Herring
and Mrs. Joseph Peeler, would
have Altar duty for October
and December.
Plans were made for two
fund raising projects to be un
dertaken by the Council; in
cluding the selling of Christmas
Cards and a bake sale.
Following the meeting a so
cial hour was held with Mrs.
Lillian Gonzalez, Mrs. John
Graham and Mrs. Charles
Dewell as hostesses.
"Home
Cooked Food
Sale"
AUGUSTA - At the October
meeting of St. Mary’s Aux
iliary Mrs. Stephen Mulherin
announced that a “Home Cooked
Food Sale” will be held on Sun
day October 28, in the Parish
Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All types of fancy foods and
everything for a complete meal
will be available.
Mrs. John Radech, president,
presided at the business meet
ing and introduced Monsignor
D. J. Bourke, who spoke on
Cathedrals of Europe.
On October 24, United Nations
Day, the Council joined in pray
ers for peace being said
throughout the world by having
a Round-the-Clock Rosary.
It was announced that Mrs.
John Pope has been appointed
Spiritual Development chair
man for the Auxiliary.
Mrs. L. S. Henderson was
hostess for the meeting, assis
ted by Mrs. Ronald Garrett,
Miss Frances Daly and Miss
Mary Meadowcraft.
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Reduce your speed on the
highways, and you’ll find that v :
safety is no accident.