Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 23. 1942
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC L AYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GLUKtilA
rIVE
L L. MILLS
Wholesale
Groceries & Feed
517 No. 3rd St. Dial 5397
Wilmington, N. C.
MISSION CHAPEL AT G1IIO
COMPLETELY RENOVATED
G H I O, N. C.—St. Francis
Xavier Chapel here, which is a
charge of the Rev. Vincent Stokes,
assistant pastor of St. James
Church, Hamlet, has been reno
vated inside and out. The mission
chapel has a congregation of fif
teen—with a perfect record—fif
teen at Mass every Sunday morn
ing, and fifteen receiving Holy
Communion.
GAPE FEAR LUMBER DO.
Manufacturers and Dealers
Wholesale and Retail Lumber
Dial 9675
P. O. Box 462
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THE INDEPENDENT ICE CO.
Manufacturers of
Pure Ice From Distilled Water
Factory and General Offices: Seventh and Brunswick Streets
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Assistant Pastor
Wilmington, N. C.
SAMUEL BEAR SR. AND SONS
Ask for ‘“‘Bear’s Best Extra Fancy”
MOLASSES
At Your Neighborhood Grocer
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
ALBERT F, PERRY
INSURANCE-BONDS
Wilmington, N. C. Dial 4403
Now Located 230 Princess St.
St. Mary’s Parish,
Wilmington, Honors
Monsignor Murphy
(Special to The Bulletin)
j WILMINGTON, N. C.—A recep-
I tion in honor of the Very Rev.
| Cornelius E. Murphy, pastor of
| St. Mary's Church, who was for-
! mally invested as a Papal Chamber-
lain at the Cathedral in Raleigh
on October 25, was tendered by
the members of St. Mary’s parish
on the evening* of October 27 at
the rectory.
Pastor of St. Mary's Church since
1940, Monsignor Murphy was or
dained to.the priesthood at the
Cathedral in Raleigh on May 24,
1929. Before coming to Wilming
ton he had served as pastor of St.
Edward’s Church, High Point; St.
Egbert’s Church, Morehead City,
and as superior of the North Caro
lina Apostolate at Nazareth.
FATHER TEVLIN
The Rev. James Tevlin, assist
ant pastor of St. Mary’s Church,
Wilmington, North Carolina, is a
native of New York. He was
ordained to the priesthood in 1941
by the Most Rev. Francis J. Spell
man, Archbishop of New York.
CATHEDRAL P.-T. A.
MEETS IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Committees
were appointed by Mrs. Dan J.
Sheehan, president of the Parent-
Teacher’s Association of the Ca
thedral School at the November
meeting.
Committees named include:
General chairman of lunch com
mittee, Mrs. Thomas Canty;
health committee, Mrs. Joseph E.
Kelly, Jr., chairman, Mrs. Wil
liam Cooney, Mrs. W. B. Jarvis;
welfare committee, Mrs. Kenneth
Hiltz, chairman, Mrs. Walter
Scliaaf; publicity committee, Mrs.
A. C. Mitchell; membership com
mittee, Mrs. John Fogarty, chair
man, Mrs. W. Britton, Mrs. Joseph
Pelli, Mrs. John Daily, Mrs. C.
Gross; entertainment committee,
Mrs. *C. Schexnaydern, chairman,
Mrs. L;. South, Mrs. John Roane,
Mrs. Paul Hernandez, Mrs. Wil
liam East.
A colorful entertainment, di
rected by Sister Mary Aline was
presented by the pupils of the
seventh grade, and the Rev. John
Toomey showed the motion pic
ture. “You and Your Child.”
J. ROY MILLS
DIAL 6686
QUALITY FOODS
Cor. 5th and Red Cross St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Best Wishes
From
The Springer Coal Co., Inc.
Established 1873
COAL FUELOIL
Foot of Chestnut St. and 18 Dawson Street
Phone 5261
Michael L. Browne
Dies in Columbia
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Michael L.
Browne, for many years connect
ed with Belk’s department store
here, died on November 13, funer
al services being held from St. Pe
ter’s Church, the Very Rev. Mar
tin C. Murphy, the pastor, officiat
ing.
Born in Castle Magna, County
Cork Ireland, Mr. Browne came
to the United States when a boy.
For a number of years before be
coming affiliated with' Belk’s staff
he was employed by the J. L. Mim-
naugh Company, and previous to
that time had made his home in
Augusta, where he was a valued
employee of Mullarky and Sulli
van.
Mr. Browne is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Mary Leon
ard, of Sumter; one son, Leonard
Browne, of Philadelphia, and a
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Dozier, of
Columbia. Other relatives surviv
ing are Miss Loretta Leonard, Mrs.
Alice Walters, Joseph Leonard and
Dr. Robert Leonard, all of Au
gusta.
JOHN A. MURPHY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral
services for John A. Murphy, who
died November 15, were held from
Eugene L. Murphy and John Jo
seph Murphy; two grandsons and a
granddaughter.
ALBERT V. GREEN
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral
services for Albert Vincent Green,
who died November 12, were held
from the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, the Rev. John J. McCar
thy officiating. Surviving are his
widow, the former Miss Margue
rite Kane; a daughter, Miss Ellen
Catherine Green; a son, Albert
Vincent Green, Jr.; his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Gleason Green, all
of Charleston, and a brother
Frank W. Green, Long Island
-N. Y.
Congratulations
From
The Two MiDion Dollar
Carolina Building and Loan Assn.
“Member Federal Home Loan Bank”
201 Princess Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Assets Over $2,950,000.00
MRS. HARRY K. GARETY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C. — Funeral
services for Mrs. Caroline Torrene
Garety were held from St. Mary’s
Church on October 29, the Rev.
J. W. Carmody officiating.
Mrs. Garety, a native of Charles
ton, was the widow of Harry Kane
Garety. She was a daughter of
John E. Phillips and Mrs. Rebecca
Graddick Phillips, of Charleston.
Surviving are two sons, John H.
Garety, of Charleston, and Thomas
R. Garety, of Columbia; a sister,
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Charleston,
three granddaughters, and a num
ber of nieces, nephews, • grand
nieces and grandnephews.
WILLIAM FRITZ DIPPNER
FUNERAL AT CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Funeral
services for William Fritz Dippner,
who died November 19th, were
held from the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist, the Rev. John
J. McCarthy officiating.
Mr. Dippner, a native of Ger
many, had lived in Charleston for
twenty years. He is survived by
his wife a step-daughter, Miss
Martina Murphy, of Savannah;
three sisters, Mrs. Francis J.
Buttenback, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs.
William Boeehck, Perguannock, N.
J., and Mrs. Joseph Ponnett,
Brooklyn.
Wilmington Pastor
m wtsm i mu
MONSIGNOR MURPHY
The Very Rev. Monsignor Cor
nelius A. Murphy, Pastor of
St. Mary’s Church, Wilmington,
North Carolina, who was recently
elevated to the dignity of Papal
Chamberlain by His Holiness Pope
Pius XII.
Our Lady of Mercy Church. Mr
Murphy is survived by two sons*4»are the proud winners of a $25 war
St. Genevieve’s
Students Lead in
Scrap Metal Drive
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—At St. Gen-
evieve-of-the-Pines, students have
been occupied with their regular
studies and the sports of baseball
and basketball, but they have also
found time for a number of social
activities such as the series of Hal
lowe’en parties in the grades, high
school, and junior college which
brought October to a “spooky” and
festive end. Patriotic and charita
ble interests have not been neg
lected either, for the girls are busi
ly knitting scarves for the navy,
have become members of the Jun
ior Red Cross, and have contrib
uted many articles of clothing for
the poor to the Needlework Guild
of America.
The whole school participated in
the intensive Scrap Drive during
the month of October. When the
scores were announced November
8, St. Genevieve’s was the city
school in Buncombe County with
the highest per capita poundage; a
score of 235.6 pounds of scrap met
al for each pupil. The students
Bond; but above all, their eager
ness to help their country’s war
effort, they have demonstrated
their efficiency as scrap collectors
in a hard-fought contest.
Miss Jane McLean, an exponent
of the modern dance, appeared in
the school auditorium on Novem
ber 5 to lecture on the history of
dancing, and to demonstrate her
technique in simple exercises and
a number of original compositions.
Her program was most interesting,
and her presentation was so nat
ural and enthusiastic that it added
greatly to the enjoyment of her
audience.
On November 13, the “Trait
d’Union,” French Club of the
Academy, entertained the faculty
and student body with a program
of old and new French songs, and
with dramatized selections from
French stories being read in the
various classes. Their program
was a promising beginning of the
1942-43 French activities. In the
afternoon of the thirteenth, the
journalism class of the junior col
lege sponsored a benefit card
party. The college lounge, in au
tumnal decorations, was the set
ting for the card games, which
were interspersed with several vo
cal solos and choral speaking by
the college speech class. This af
fair was one of the most enjoyable
events of the present scholastic
year.
ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY
ALUMNAE IN ATLANTA
HONOR CAPTAIN GAUSE
ATLANTA, Ga. — Members of
St. Joseph’s Infirmary Alumnae
Association were hosts at a tea
at Rich’s on the afternoon of No
vember 20 in honor of Captain
Damon J. Gause, hero of Bataan
and brother of Miss Audrey Gause,
a student nurse at St. Joseph's.
Captain Gause related his ex
periences during the desperate
forlorn hope fighting against the
Japanese in the Philippines.
The program was arranged br
Miss Billie Feagin. and all gradu
ate nurses in the city were invited
to attend the tea.