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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
J
BISHOP OF CHARLESTON
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
Several Priests of Diocese
Promoted -— Other South
Carolina Catholic News.
Intolerance Curse to State Judge
Adams Tells University Graduates
TWENTY-EIGHT FINISH
AT NEW SACRED HEART
Special to The Bulletin.
Charleston, S. C.—Right Rev. Wil
liam, T. Russell, Bishop of Charles
ton, has announced the following
changes in the diocese: Rev. Mar
tin Murphy, assistant pastor of St.
Patrick’s church, Charleston, has
been made pastor of St. Francis
de Sales Church, ShandoU, Colum
bia; Rev. James McElroy, of Green
ville, will' succeed Father Murphy
at St. Patrick’s, and Rev. Michael
O’Neill, who was ordained last Sat
urday, will succeed Father McElroy
at Greenville.
In conformity with the proclama
tion of Governor McLeod setting
aside a day of prayer for victory
over the boll weevil, Bishop Russell
has mailed to all the priests in the
diocese special letters requesting
them to urge their people to comply
with the provisions of the governors
proclamation-
M. A. Condon of Charleston, was
elected president of the Southeast
ern Shoe Retailers Association at
its recent convention in Birming
ham. Mr. Condon is one of the most
active members of P. N. Lynch Coun
cil, Knights of Columbus.
Four Charleston young women
were made graduate nurses at the
commencement exercises of St.
Francis Xavier Informary Nurses
Training School. The graduates,
who were awarded their diplomas by
Rt. Rev. William T. Russell, D. D„
Bishop of Charleston, were Miss
Annie M. Kulinski, Miss Lila Ray
bourne, Miss Dorothy Rowan and
Sister Mary Perpetua. Miss Ku
linski won first honors and Miss
Raybourne second. Bishop Russell
delivered the address to the grad
uates.
Rev. J. W. Carmody, recently ap
pointed pastor at Florence, S. C-,
to succeed Rev. Charles Wood, was
given a reception, May 31, by .his
new parishioners on the occasion of
his first address to them.
The Knights of Columhus of
Charleston, P. N. Lynch Council, are
planning a Community Poor Chil
drens Outing at Ashley Park, June
29, and have invited the other organ
izations of theh city to take part
T. J. Sweeney is chairman. From
one thousand to twelve hundred
children arc expected to be given an
outing at the park on the day nam
ed.
Special to The Bulletin.
Athens, Ga., —Hon. Samuel B.
Adams of Savannah, formerly Su
preme Court justice of Georgia, told
the graduating sthdents at the Uni
versity of Georgia in his baccalau-
rate address that intolerance is one
of the curses of the state and that
a university which does not teach
toleration, charity, fairness, loyalty
and patriotism is-'not worthy of ex
istence.
Speaking extemporaneously the
former justice condemned the Ku
Klux Klan, without mentioning the
name of the organization whose
“name is used to cloak so much that
is not told us”; expressed his views
with regard to bureaucratic govern
ment and discussed with all candor
Catholic and Jews and religious in
tolerance.
“One of the curses of our state,”
he declared, “is religious intoler
ance. What right have you or I to
ostracise another on account of his
religious creed or belief?” he inquir
ed- He eulogized the Jewish race
and some of their great leaders. He
objected to any organization setting
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itself up as “one hundred per cent
American” and excluding any sect
or race or patriotic and law abid
ing citizens.
“One of your solemn duties, young
men and women, is to uphold the
law, but do it in the open. Don’t
try men in hidden secrets of an
organization without a hearing.
“There is no room for an invis
ible empire in Georgia,” the speaker
continued. “I do not know much
about the working of the organiza
tion because the truth is not told
us, but the fact that its name is
used to cloak so much that is ob
jectionable is enough to convince
me that we have no place for such
an organization.
“I do not object to any organiza
tion, Protestant, Catholic, or what
not, or secret orders which confine
their activities to their own mem
bers. They do not try to regulate
the affairs of the public, state or
nation. The negro exodus is largely
caused, I believe by the use of the
name of this organization, though
the labor agent is carrying the
brunt of blame.”
Special to The Bulletin.
Savannah, Ga.—The first commen
cement of the Sacred Heart School
in the new building was held June
19th.
The Mass of thanksgiving was cel
ebrated at 8:15 by Father Leo. After
the Mass the commencement exer
cises of the school immediately start
ed.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Bishop I£eyes. Miss
Margaret Mary Wiehrs read the vali-
dictory.
Twenty-eight students received
their diplomas. They are:
Margaret Mary Wiehrs, Cecila Mc
Bride, Catherine Huggins, Esther
Moore, Jeanette Rayola, Ignatius Al
len, Dorothy Walsh, Louis Rayola,
Julia Rockwell, Thos. Rooks, George
Shuts, W. M. Ryan, Helen Sullivan,
Rose Mary Smith, May Andrews,
Crawford Bannon, Eleanor Clarke
John Decgan, Richard Du Four. Ma
rie Foughner, Roddy Hatch, Eugene
Keating. George Kilroy, Henry
Kramer, Theresa Kleeman, Isabelle
Moore, Mary Pirog, Walter Zealy.
REMEMBER
Mrs.Wm. E. Murrah
FLORIST
Frank A. Dolan, Mgr.
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Augusta, Ga.
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Annual Commencement Exercises at
St. Mary’s Academy, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.—Seven students of
St. Mary’s Academy became Alum
nae June 6th, when they were pre
sented with the diploma, gold cross
and laurel, indicative of graduation,
by Rev. H. A. Schonhardt, pastor
of St. Patrick’s Church. The gradu
ates, who were announced by Mr.
Victor Dorr, were Miss Louise Mc-
Auliffc, who led the class with an
average of 99 per cent. Miss Louise
Dorr, who was second with a point
less. Miss Mary Bolder, a close
third, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss
Mary Dimmock, Miss Mary Mulheriii
and Miss Harriet Sherman.
The class of 1923, assisted by
some, of the members of the junior
class, contributed several choral
selections to the program, assisted
by Miss Mary O’Gorman, 1922, pian
ist. The diplomas, laurel crown and
go'd crosses were brought to the
stage on silver waiters by little
Marion and Helen Sheehan.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Father Schonhardt, who
urged the graduates to strive al
ways to attain the ideals set by the
Sisters of Our Ladj' of Mercy, their
teachers. He also referred to the act
of one of the members of last year’s
class at the school, Miss Mary Brcs
nahan, who recently retired from
the world to become a Sister of Our
Lady of Mercy at Savannah, and he
expressed a hope that other alum
nae of St. Mary’s might be blessed
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ROCKEFELLER GIFTS
Total Over Seventy-Five Mil
lions.
New York,—The Rockefeller Foun
dation during the first ten years of
its existence has spent $76,757,040,
according to the report made by its
secretary, Edwin It. Embree. Of this
sum $1,107,174 was spent for ad-
ministraitivc purposes while the re
mainder was divided among dona
tions to promote public health, med
ical, education, war relief, and other
philanthropic work.
The sum of $22,298,541 spent for
war relict' work included $,10,950,298
which was distributed among the
Y. M- C. A., the Knights of Columbus
the Jewish Welfare Board, the Y.
W. C. A., and other camp welfare
organizations.
with such a vocation and respond
to it.
The evening of June 4th the an
nual class night exercises were held.
The speaker of the evening was Mr.
Herbert Gray, a member of the Au
gusta bar, who was introduced by
Mr. Victor Dorr. In his talk Mr.
Gray emphasized the r>eeessity of
religion in education, and pointed
to conditions in Russia as an ex
ample of education devoid of re
ligion. It is schools as St. Mary’s
that are battling against similar
conditions existing in America, he
said. At the class night exercises,
which are under the direction of
the Newman Club, the literary or
ganization of the upper classes of
the school, the class history, proph
ecy and other chronicles of the
graduates arc revealed. Miss Louise
McAuliffc, president of the Newman
Club, presided.
It is an ancient custom at St.
Mary’s for the graduating class to
be banqueted after the presentation
of the diplomas. The members of
the junior class and a few members
of the Alumnae served the banquet,
at which the class of 1915 and sev
eral of the local clergy were among
the guests of honor. Mr. Victor Dorr
responded to a toast by narrating
the virtues of the members of the
class of 1923 in verse. Mrs. .S. H.
Oliver and Mrs. Robert Brady,
Alumnae of St. Vincent’s Academy,
Savannah, a sister school of St
Mary’s, and Richard Bcid, editor of
The Bulletin, also made short talks.
Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Brady wcre“hi
Augusta attending the meeting of
the Georgia Catholic Alumnae Fed
eration, and were guests of honor
at the banquet.
Marquette Forbids Hazing
Milwaukee,—Hazing has been ban
ned at Marquette University, accord
ing to an announcement of the Rev.
Simon J. Nicolas. The historic class
rush, parades through down-town
streets and hair-clipping escapades
are included under the order.
“Doing away with such practices,”
said Father Nicolas, “is a step that
all leading educational institutions
are comtemplating or have taken.”
A book' of rules indicating the
practices that are banned will he is
sued by the university authorities
for the next semester. Stricter re
gulations for class attendance are
specified in the book which will also
call attention to the fact that the
rule which permits students to room
only in places approved by the Uni
versity is to be strictly enforced.
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