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MAY 9, 1926. THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA 11 Advertise North Carolina's Hospitality Bishop Urges Rt. Rev. Wm. J. Hafey, D. D., Would Broadcast News of State’s Kindly People (Special to The Bulletin.) Elizabeth City, N. C.—“Besides let ting the outside world know of our genial climate, our splendid soils and onr excellent roads, we should acquaint them with the fact that we have a hospitable, kindly, broad minded people here in North Caro lina,” declared Rt. Itev. William J. Hafey, I). D., Bishop of Raleigh, who was here for a week end visit to Father Doherty, who has been ill for several weeks. Bishop Hafey was quoted in the manner above in the Raleigh News and Observer, and the article continued: Bishop Hafey, who incidentally is the first Bishop of Raleigh con ducted Mass at St. Mary’s Chapel Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, and at the Catholic chape! in Edenton Sun day morning at 10:30 o clock. He was the guest of T T. Nelson, mana ger of the Southern Hotel, at dinner Saturday. Originally from Massachusetts, Bishop Hafey says he is completely won over to North Carolina’s possi bilities of becoming one of the greatest States in tne Union. “In your eastern section, you have in dubitable possibilities for wide growth,” he declared, in the course of a brief interview. “As soon ns the facts of your pleasant climate and absence from malarial condi tions become generally known, you are bound to share heavily in the the general development of the State. “Your splendid soil offers unrival ed opportunities for trucking, and as soon as your advantages are gen erally known, I believe you will see a large migration from other parts of the United States. But let me tell you this: North Carolina needs to broadcast, not oniy her natural facilities and her good roads, but also that her people themselves are of a hospitable and broad-minded type.” SISTER DIES IN FIRE But 100 Children in Oregon Indian School Are Saved (By N. C. W. C. News Service.) Pendleton, Oreg.—In a fire which burned to the ground the Sisters’ convent and school for Indian chil dren on the Umatilla Reservation Sister Luccrtla, seventy-five years of age, of the Sisters of St. Francis, be came panic stricken at the sight of the flames, and leaped to her death from a second story window. The fire was discovered by one of tile Sisters who heard the sound of an explosion in a distant part of the building. Hastening to investigate, she was met by a sheet of flame on the same floor where 100 children slept. Quickly rousing the children the Sister cooly marched them out of the building In orderly ranks to safety. GEO. W. THOMAS Columbia and Iver Johnson BICYCLES Tires and Repairs of Velo cipedes and Baby Carriages. We Want Your Patronage 18 State St. W., Savannah, Ga. Skeffington Realty Company Savannah, Ga. MARY C. JUDGE SPECIALTY SHOP 1110 Broughton St., East Savannah, Ga. FRANK C. MATHEWS SEA FOOD Phone 4561-4562, City Market Savannah, Ga. Bishop Alien to Confirm in Montgomery May 16 (Special to The Bulletin) Montgomery, Ala—Rt. Rev. Ed ward P. Allen, I). D., Bishop of Mo bile, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in this city Sun day, May 16. The Lorelto player of St. Mary’s Academy, - —tsled bv members of the Knights of Columbus Dramatic Club, presented “An Old Fashioned Moth cr” to a large and appreciate au dicnce April 8 in the Academy au ditorium. Those having roles in cluding the Misses Florence Har- ington Marjorie McCute. Amelia Baar, Helen Gardner, Annie Ruth Mulligan and Miss Mariette Tliorn- bury, and Glenn Farris. E. F. Doyle, M. A. McDonald. W. T. Crumhorn, Bernard Clark and J. S. Hardiman. “A Day and a Night” was suc cessfully presented in Loretto Audi torium April 23 by the senior class, those participating including the Misses Catherine Roetner, Eleanor Manegold, Catherine Simpson, Mary Davis, Agnes Meara, Gertrude Bell, Alpha Page, Mary Louise Lung, Helen Barrett, Mazie Gardner, Mary Ellen Mulcahy, Jane Overstreet, Aurelia Walters and Frances Trott. Very Rev. Patrick Turner, D. D., pastor of St. Peter's Church, award ed a diploma to Miss Louise Yung at the conclusion of a piano recital here recently. Miss Yung is a gift ed pianist and will continue her musical studies in Cincinnati. Robert W. Robinson, for many years chief of the old Montgomery volunteer fire department, died here recently in his seventy-second year. Mr. Robinson was a life long resi dent of Montgomery; he was educat ed at Washington University in Vir ginia. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, a sister, Mrs. Mary Ta- tuh, and a brother, John Robinson, Father Turner officiated ai the Re quiem Mass for the repose of his soul and at the interment in Oak- wood. Mrs. Annie Laura Lunceford of Birmingham and Montgomery died late in April at the home of her brother, Thomas H. O’Hara, in Bir mingham. She was a daughter of the late James O’Hara, and widely known in this city. Surviving are her husband, Homer W. Lunceford, her brother, and a sister, Mary O'Hara. The funeral services were held from St. Peter’s Church here, with interment in Oakwood Ceme tery. Rev. Philip English officiated at the funeral services April 12 for Peter D. Simpson; interment was at St. Margaret’s-Cemetery, Oakwood. The pallbearers were: Honorary. J. C. Comer, W. T. New, John Sheen Sr_ Chris Wagner, George Preiss and Edwin McDaniel; active. E. B. Stair, Edward Sheen, J. B. McAdams, W. T. Dean, R. M. Dilling and A. W. Riley. Another recent Montgomery death was that of John W. Bailey, who was received into the Church during his final illness. The funeral was held from St. Peter’s Church with interment at Oakwood. For Confirmal- May 16 St. An drew’s male quartette will render Korman’s Mass in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. During the month of May the children’s choir sings at the daily services. Mrs. Edward Houser had the hap piness of seeing her granddaughter and her daughter-in-law baptized on Mid-Lent Sundav. Her son, A. J. Houser, and his family, came from Albany, Ala. to Montgomery to make their home here. The beautiful palms at St. An drew’s Church Palm Sunday are the gift annually of Mrs. T. P. Thoinp- son of New Orleans, sist’cr-in-law of Mrs. Kate Klingc. The palms attract considerable, attention and add considerably to the solemnity of the church cm the occasion. Students Mission Crusade Convention in Ohio in June, Carolina Official States (Special to The Bulletin) Belmont, N. C—The time and place of the fifth national convention of the Catholic Student’s Mission Cru sade are announced in a dispatch received here by Raymond Stcngcr from the national headquarters of 1he organization at Cincinnati. The assembly will be held at the Uni versity of Dayton (Dayton, Ohio) June 25-28. Conventions of the Mission Cru sade, which is a national organiza tion of students for the promotion of missionary education, are held every three years. The last was held at the University of Notre Dame during 1923. Raymond Stenger. who is the Field Secretary of the Diocese of Raleigh, is the local representative of the Crusade and is assisting the national headquarters in tile general arrange ments for the convention. DANIEL HOGAN CO. DRY GOODS, RUGS, DRAPERIES Savannah, Ga. Bishop Russell Presides At Conference of Clergy Semi-Annual Meeting in Charleston April 14—Con firmation at St. Patrick’s (Special to The Bulletin.) Charleston, S. C.—The semi-an nual conference of the priests of the Diocese of Charleston, at which questions of theology, canon law and diocesan statutes are discussed, was held April 14 at the Fort Suu>- ter Hotel, Ilt. Rev. William T. Rus sell, I). D., Bishop of Charleston presiding and Very Rt. Rev. A. K. Gwynn acting as moderator and Rev. John Steigner, Secretary. Papers were read by Rev. John J. Hughes, Rev. «• L. Spiesman and Rev. M. O’Neill. After the conference dinner was served at the hotel. Attending the conference beside those mentioned were Rt Rev. Msgr. John T. McEI- r°- v >' • Very Rev. Charles Dubois Wood Rev A. Duff, Captain, U. S. N., Father Hughes, Rev. B. W. Flem ing, Rev. L. E. Forde, Rev. N. A. Murphy, Rev. C. A. Kennedy, Rev. M. J. Reddin, Rev. J. L. O’Brien, Rev. J. J. May, Rev, J. W. Carmody, Rev. J. D. Quinn, Rev. W. A. Tobin, Rev. D. O’Brien, Rev. A. J. West- bury. Rev. Francis Murphy, Rev. George Dietz, Rev. T. J. Mackin, Rev. Martin Murphy, Rev. J. A. Mc- Elroy, Rev. W. Mulvihill, Rev 1. J. McGrath, Rev. Francis Reimer, Rev. Henry F. Wolfe, Rev. Edward Sweeney, Rev. M. R. Donahoe, Rev. W. J. Cox. Rev. T. O’Shaughnessy and Rev, Wm. Long, C. S. Sp. Bishop Russell administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to a class of thirty girls and thirty boys at St. Patrick’s Church April 11. Bishop Russell was pleased at the result of the examination of the class, which was instructed by Mon signor McElroy, pastor, and Father McElroy, his assistant. Rev. J. J. Hughes was celebrant at Solemn Benediction, with Rev. C. A. Ken nedy as deacon, and Rev. J. J. May as sub-deacon. Rev M. K. Donahoe and Rev. W. J. Cox assisted’Bishop Russell. The Alumnae of the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy are planning a card party in Cathedral Hall Fri day evening. May 21. Mrs. J. Henry Schachte is chairman of reservations. The Sodalily of the Blessed Vir gin Mary of St. Patrick’s Church is conducting a card party Friday ev ening, May 7, at the Francis Marion Hotel, Miss Ruth White and Miss Annie O’Brien being In charge of reservations. Parishoners of Sacred Heart entertained their friends with a dance April 27 at the parish house. Rev. Jos. L. O’Brien addressed the Council of Catholic Women at his recent meeting. The Council is Ar ranging a “get together supper” for some time in the first half of May. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill Prcndergast, widow of Felix Prendcrgast, was held from the Ca thedral of St. John the Baptist April 16, with interement in St. Lawrence Cemetery. Another recent death in Charleston was that of Pat rick Henry Hennesy, a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Pat rick’s Church, the Holy Name Men attending the funeral April 26 in a bod)'. Interment was at St. Law rence Cemetery. Dudley-Traywick Special to The Bulletin: Atlanta, Ga.—Rev. James A. Hor ton, S. ML pastor of Sacred Heart Church, officiated April 28 at the marriage of Miss Mona Louise Dud ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Haywood Dudley, Sr., and Lieut. Jesse Thomas Traywick, U S. A. Miss Helen Winn was maid of honor, Mrs. Haywood Dudley, Jr, matron of honor and the brides maid were Miss Margaret Ballard, Miss Willie Stewart of Waycross. Ga., Miss Agnes Dudley of Savannah and MisS Mary Frances Egart. Lieut. .1. E. Graham was best man and the groomsmen ' were Lieut. Ellis Hojiewell, Lieut. Logan Rerry, Lieut. Williams Saffarraus, Lieut. William Isaacs and Lieut C. E. Henry. Immediately following the cerenioDy Mr. and Mrs Dudley en tertained at a reception being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tray wick, parents of the groom. Lieut, and Mrs. Traywick then left on a wedding tour of Florida. Peruvian Minister Dies Distinguished Diplomats At Funeral in London (By N. C, W. C. News Service) London.—The whole diplomatic court of London was represented at a solemn Requiem Mass at Westminster Cathedral for Senor Don Agnstin G. Ganoza, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary for Peru for the Court of St. James. Senor Ganoza came to the Peruvian Legation here in 1922. He was formerly at Berlin. It is a long time since so distinguished a diplomatic congregation assem bled at Westminster. Cardinal Bourne presided and gave the ab solutions. King George was repre sented. Memphis School Observes Diamond Jubilee in April ^ (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Memphis, Tenn.—Sisters qf St. Demini c, observed the 75th anniversary of the founding of . St. Agnes’ Academy here on April 25, 26 and 27, it has been announced. In connection with the jubilee they have prepared a splendid history of the insti- tion which links it with the growth of this city. The six Dominican Sisters who established thfe school in St. Pe ter’s parish arrived in Memphis on January 1, 1851, and opened their school in the spring of that year. The next year It was chartered by the state of Ten nessee. In the fall of 1861 the sisters of St. Agnes’ took charge df the city hospital and when General W. T. Sherman took command of the city in 1862 he pitched his tents on the grounds of the school, just east of the convent. REVIEW PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO., INC Advertising Printers 114-116 East Bryan- St. Savannah, Ga. A Georgia Product Made for Our Southern Climate That extra dollar or more you have left over each week should be deposited at our Savings « Department at 4%. Savannah Bank and Trust Co. SAVANNAH, GA. The Georgia State Savings Assn. BULL AND YORK STREETS—SAVANIfAH, GA. Established XS90 4'/ 2 % Resources Over $5,000,000.00 On Savings Deposits SV2% Chartered Banking and Trust 1909 On Time Certificates Out-of-Town Checks Accepted on Deposit at Par. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. LIBERTY BANK and TRUST CO. Savannah, Ga. Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits • • < < $300,000.00 ....$525,000.00 Solicits Your Account Sava® PHONE 3 mah I 18 flat imff Mill Com For LUMBER AND ipany SERVICE M. J. DOYLE GROCERY CO. Dealers in Groceries, Hay, Grain, also Horse, Cow and Hog Feeds Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. . The' Only Exclusive Cash House in the City. Phone 441. Market Square, East Side. Savannah, Ga.