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JUNE 26, 1937
SEVEN-A
Special Announcement
The Bulletin has an ambitious program of expansion, the
chief objective being publishing of The Bulletin more frequent
ly than at present, thus, serving its readers better. The first step
in this program is the building of our circulation and reader
interest in North and South Carolina and Florida. Our goal is
5,000 new mail subscribers in these three states.
With a larger list of subscribers receiving The Bulletin
each issue in their homes, advertising space will be more valu
able and be conducive of more liberal patronage. Increased
revenues should make possible a general improvement in The
Bulletin, more publication dates monthly, and a widening
scope of influence and service.
Major successes are usually the result of “team work,”
confidence and perserverance. We fully realize the responsi
bility and magnitude of our program of expansion, but we
do not question the ultimate outcome, for there is a spirit of
cooperation among our readers, friends and well wishers which
is most gratifying. With this to encourage us, we are reason
ably assured there will be a ready response to the announce
ment of a Special Bargain Period Subscription Campaign,
which we believe will eventually establish a record of circula
tion growth in the South.
The special drive for new subscribers is unique in its con
ception and simple in execution. The offer is a very generous
one. The subscription rates are reduced. Then, too, 25 per
cent of the money paid for each subscription is remitted in
cash to your pastor, church, school, institution, or organization
to whom the subscriber desires to contribute. Thus, the sub
scriber obtains The Bulletin at reduced rates and at the same
time helps raise funds for any worthy purpose of his own
selection.
The campaign will be in operation until December 1, 1937.
and as time is limited, The Bulletin respectfully suggests each
person interested, first to send in his or her own subscription,
carefully noting who is to receive the 25 per cent rebated con
tribution at the close of the campaign. Secondly, interest
others in doing likewise. The entire plan is worthy of most
careful consideration by individuals and organizations.
BISHOP HAFEY SPEAKS
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Addresses Convert League
Group of C. D. of A.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
WASHINGTON.—With leaders of
the Catholic clergy and laity taking
part, the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the National Convert
League of the Catholic Daughters of
America was celebrated at Trinity
College here with religious, educa
tional, social and fraternal exercises.
The Most Rev. William T . Hafey,
Bishop of Raleigh and national chap
lain of the C. D. of A., in his address,
praised the statement of His Emi
nence George Cardinal Mundelein.
Archbishop of Chicago, on conditions
in Germany, and termed the assertion
that America must choose between
communism and fascism as a fallacy.
Stating that “young working girls”
are being lured by communistic doc
trines, Bishop Hafey deplored the in
difference of American parents to
religious education for their children
as one of the nation’s greatest men
aces.
The Bishop outlined the current
campaign of the Catholic Daughters
of America against atheistic com
munism and said that at a series of
meetings conditions existing under
the “surface propaganda” of dictator
ship will be exposed.
GRADUATING NURSES
HEAR MSGR. FREEMAN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. A. R. Freeman, LL.D., vicar-
general of the Diocese of Raleigh,
delivered the address to the grad
uates at the 28th annual commence
ment of the Mercy Hospital School
of Nursing. The Rev. Maurice Mc
Donnell, O.S.B., pastor of St. Peter’s
Church, delivered the invocation,
Dr. T. C. Post, Dr. L. D. O’Daniel
and Dr. J. H. Tucker presented the
honors, and John O'Daniel enter
tained with vocal selections. Dr. C.
B. Squires, president of the staff,
presided. Members of the class
were the Misses Syble Olivia Glenn,
Burlington, Mary Cecilia Furlong,
Wilmington, Sara Lillian Whitlock,
Rockingham, Martha Crawford, Gas
tonia, Agnes Howell Upchurch, Nor
wood, Johnnie Evelyn Lewis, Wil
mington. Ann Louase Baumann,
Greenville, S. C., and Elizabeth B.
Brennan, Augusta, Ga. The exer
cises were held at the Woman’s Club.
Youth Society Scores
in Play at Columbia
COLUMBIA, S. C. — St. Peter’s
Youth Society presented “Spooky Tav
ern” directed by Mack McDonald at
the Knights of Columbus Hall in such
impressive fashion that a return en
gagement was demanded two weeks
later. Donald Hamburger is president
of the club, Betty Vernon, vice pres
ident, Betty Reynolds, secretary and
Katherine Partin, treasurer.
Jacksonville Class
in First Communion
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Thirty-
seven children made their first Holy
Communion on Mother’s Day, in the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion, from the hands of Father
James J. Meehan, pastor and Fath
er Thomas G. Jones, assistant pastor,
who had instructed them for their
reception of the Sacrament.
The members of the class were:
Jack Rogero. Joseph Skaff, John
Langford, Mary Lou Anstead, Nellie
Anne Anstead. Angeline Kurlin,
Emily Kurlin, Lillie Adam, Bernice
Wagner, Marie Randall, Fred
Brooks, Mary Alice Droze, Ruth
Teresa Japour, Ozzle Curlee, Jr.,
Jeannette Curlee, Berry Sue Curlee,
Mary Japour, Ludwig Roberson, Lor
raine Cartw?-ight, George Von Ree-
den, Gertrude Thomas, Earl Herron,
Kathleen Hawkins, Dorothy Schmidt,
Mary Nadine Brown, Shirley Mae
Brown, Lucy Ann Avery, June Bat-
tafarano, Dolores Daurelle, and
Frances Murphy.
ST. THERESA’S HIGH,
GORAL GABLES, GLASS
(Special to The Bulletin)
CORAL GABLES. Fla.-Diplomas
were presented members of the grad
uating class of the high school at St.
Theresa’s School at a ceremony at
the Church of the Little Flower
Parish, the Rev. Thomas Comber,
pastor, the Sisters of St. Joseph are
teachers. The members of the class
were William D. Partridge. Benja
min J. LaPointe, Thomas J. McEnamy,
John L. Williams and Neal E. Evers,
Aileen M. Murphy, Jean L. Lambert,
Alberta M. Burke, Mary E. Whalen,
Evelyn Goodkind, Patricia B. Burke,
Joseph La Pointe, Robert C. Connor,
James D. Brick. Margery Shaut and
Marguerite Ann McGarry.
KEY WEST CONVENT
HAS COMMENCEMENT
(Special to The Bulletin)
KEY WEST, Fla.—The Rev. W .J.
Reagan, S. J., pastor of St. Mary’s,
Star of the Sea, delivered the com
mencement address at the 68th an
nual commencement exercises at the
Convent of Mary Immaculate here, at
which diplomas in the high school
course were presented to the Misses
Vilna Mathilde Alfonso, Helen Mar
garet Bragassa, Ann Louisa Castillo,
Mary June Crusoe, Eloina Marie
Hidalgo Gato, Alice Marie Jenks,
Anita Marie Salgado, Celia Flora
Vargas. Leonor Mary Warren. May
Catherine Whalton, Ruth eBatrice
Whalton. Miss Lenor Mary Warren
delivered the valedictory and Miss
Eloina Marie Gato- the salutatory.
REV. A. L. MAUREAU, S. J., pre
sided at the commencement at St.
Francis Xavier School for the colored
children, a school Started in 1876 by
Father LaRoque. Father Maureau
in his commencement address urged
the graduates to be faithful to their
religion and to keep in touch with
their Sisters and priests throughout
life.
WILLIAM J. PHELAN, son of Mrs.
W. J. Phelan of the local parish, was
recently elected president cf Tri-
Beta, the Spring Hill Chapter of the
national scientific organization in col
leges and universities. Mr. Phelan,
a 1938 senior at Spring Hill, plans
to study medicine at Georgetown after
receiving his degree at Spring Hill.
MISS JOSEPHINE JAMES was
among the members of this year’s
graduating class at Georgetown Visi
tation Junior College in Washington.
The class was entertained at tea at
the White House, a custom which
dates back to the signing of its charter
by President John Quincy Adams, at
tested by Henry Clay.
FATHER MAUREAU delivered the
invocation at the Memorial Day ob
servance here May 20, sponsored by
the B. H. MeCalla Camp of the
United Spanish-American War Vet
erans. .
Bishop England High
Graduates Forty-One
Bishop Walsh Presides at
Charleston Commencement
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—At the 21st
annual commencement exercises for
the Bishop England High School at
the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist forty-one seniors were presented
with diplomas by the Most Rev. Em
met M. Walsh, Bishop of the Diocese
of Charleston, who preached the ser
mon. The Mass was said by the
Rev. Msgr. Joseph L. O'Brien, S. T.
D.. director of the school.
Trayner Ferillo was awarded the
medal presented by the Daughters of
the American Revolution at the senior
class luncheon.
Those who received diplomas were:
Theodore Albenesius, Russell Bran
ford, William Budds, William Con
don, Charles DeAntonio, Sydney
Dursse, Traynor Ferillo, William
Ferrara, Thomas Jellico, Jack Lowry,
Carter Maguire. Jack Metz, Carl
Odenkirchen, Martin Powers, Ralph
Rowland,' Francis Santos. Hamoton
Wickert, Ray Zettell; the Misses
Marie Cantwell, Marguerite Cochran,
Martha Condon, Mary Condon, Caro
line Conlon, Mary Dorothy Dodds,
Mary E. Duffy. Sara Duffy. Claire
Gomperts, Elizabeth Griffith. Lavenia
Griffith, Mary E. Herrington, Maura
Hickey, Frances McQueeney, Eliza
beth Masche, Beatrice Muckentuss,
Marie Louise Nelson, Catherine Rey
nolds, Edwina Ryle. Marjorie Smith,
Mary E. Touhey, Cecilia Vaughan
and Bette Wham.
| PRAY FOR OUR DEAD
O O
JOHN D. KENNEDY, one ot the
oldest members of St. Mary’s Church,
and for many years a prominent
Charleston business man, who died at
the age of 83r Mrs. Kennedy was the
former Miss Elizabeth Hallahan, of
Augusta.
MISS MARY McHALE, a native of
Ireland, where she was born 65 years
ago, and for 48 years a resident of
Charleston. Miss McHale was a mem
ber of Cathedral parish.
BRUNO MANNARINO, also a mem
ber of Cathedral parish -and widely
known local tailor, who died late in
May.
JOHN X. GOUGH, a native of
Charleston, where he was born 73
years ago, a veteran of the Spanish-
American War and a member of St.
Joseph’s parish. Mr. Gough was a
brother of Sister M. Thomasine of
the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy,
and died early in June.
MRS. MARY C. FERRALL, a mem
ber of St. Mary's parish and widow of
Leon C. Ferrail, who died after a
year’s illness.
FRANK RAVENEL, a member of a
widely known Charleston family, a
member of Sacred Heart Church and
for many years connected with the
Charleston Fire Department
MRS. IDA DUNCAN, widow of
George D. Duncan, a member of Our
Lady of Mercy parish, and a native of
Summerville, S. C., who died at the
age of 68.
MRS. MARY ELLEN JONES,
Ritter, S. C. f School
Closing Exercises
(Special to The Bulletin)
RITTER, S. C. — St James, parish
school of St. James Church, which is
the negro mission attached to St Pet
er’s in Beaufort, closed with appropri
ate commencement exercises. TRe
school was filled to overflowing with
relatives, friends and members of the
congregation, to hear Father H. L.
Spiesman of Anderson, S. C., priest-
in-charge of St James Mission in 1921
and 1922, deliver the commencement
address.
The program included a hymn to
the Blessed Virgin; opening prayer by
the pastor, Father A. F. Kamler, of
Beaufort; welcome, Alvemie Wash
ington; sketches and songs, by the
school; salutatory, Mary Belle Wash
ington; farewell address, John Henry
Brown; valedictory, James Brown; ad
dress of the evening, Father Spiesman;
presentation of diplomas; negro na
tional anthem. An impromptu but
earnest expression of the gratitude of
the congregation for the work and
efforts of the bishop and priests in
behalf of the members of the church
and community, by John Brown, the
oldest living member of the communi
ty, brought the evening to a happy
end. The occasion was fittingly com
pleted with the hymn “Holy God”,
sung by the entire assembly.
widow of Thomas G. Jones, a mem
ber of St. Joseph’s Church, who died
early in June.
MRS. MARGARET MAGUIRE, wife
of John M. Maguire, a member of
Joseph’s Church, who died in May.
MICHAEL J. MORAN, a member of
a leading Charleston family and for
many years prominent in business in
Charleston, who died in May. He was
a member of St. Joseph’s Church. Mr.
Moran was a brother of Mrs. Theo G.
McAuliffe, of Augusta.
MRS. MARY A. JAENECKE, widow
of William Howard Jaenecke, and a
member of St. Patrick’s Church, who
died in May.
MRS. LAWRENCE J. CAHILL, a
member of St. Patrick’s Church,
widely known in Charleston, who
died late in May. -*
EDWARD HERRON, a member of
St John’s Church, who died from in
juries ssutained at the North Charles
ton plant of the West Virginia Paper
and Pulp Co.
LIEUT. COM. WM. J. ROGERS, a
distinguished officer of the Un ted
States Navy, who died here in May.
The funeral was held from the
Cathedral with a Requiem Mass; in
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
MISS FLORENCE HENEREY, one
of the oldest members of Cathedral
parish, who died early in June at
the age of 80.
MISS GRACIE SINEATH of Holy
Trinity parish. Orangeburg, S. C.,
who died in that city at the age or
28.
MISS GEORGIANNA FOLSE, Holly
Hill, S. C.. a member of the Orange
burg parish, who died as a result of
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident. Miss Folse, who was 24
years old. was the daughter of Mr.
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