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TWELVE
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
MAY 311 1945
Jubilee Committees
Responsible tor a
Splendid Program
Music Recital, Art Exhibit
at St. Leo’s. Winston-Salem
MAJOR GENERAL NAMED, BISHOP
(Special to The Bulletin)
GREENVILLE, S. C.—That the
celebration of the Golden Jubilee
of the Right Rev. Monsignor A. K.
Gwynn. P. A., pastor of St. Mary’s
Church, will long be recalled as
one of the outstanding events in
the history of the Diocese of
Charleston, is due to the effort of
the Rev. Sydney F. Dean, who
served as general chairman of the
committee which made all ar
rangements for the celebration,
and to all of those who so enthus
iastically associated themselves
with him in paying fitting tribute
to the beloved priest who had
served the Diocese of Charleston
so outstandingly for the last half-
century.
Ably directing the program of
the . ibilee celebration were the
members of the executive commit
tee each one of whom handled a
particular assignment with excep
tional efficiency. On this com
mittee were the Rev. Ronald P.
Anderson and Mrs. Hampton P.
Burnage, who headed the music
committee; Mrs. W. Andrew Binde-
wald and Mrs. William Healey,
luncheon committee; T. P. Cant
well. J. J. Francis, program com
mittee; Sam J. Francis, dramatics
committee; Mrs. E. S. Cummings,
accommodations committee; J. Car-
roll Magarahan, purse committee;
Mrs. J. Ml relic Mock, Miss Mary
Slattery, Breakfast committee, and
Mrs. Jack Kearney,' Mrs. I. C.
Sease, publicity committee.
Serving ort the various commit
tees wire: Gus Barbarc, James
Bannon. E. S. Cummings. Joseph
Carpin, Richard Eassy. J. W. Mil
ler. J. J. McDevitt, J. L. Sower
II B. Wells. Sgt. Riehard Davis,
Mr. am. Mrs.'W. H. Balian, Mr. anu
and Mi's. Edward Bahan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Peirano, Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Put
nam, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raseob,
Mrs. I.ewis Barbarc, Mrs. A. B.
Bissinnar, Mrs. J. B. Blandford.
Mrs. Tom Boyd, Mrs. Raymond
0 Clark-, Mrs. William Condon, Mrs.
T. P. Cantwell, Mrs. N. E. Dowling,
Mrs. Helen Duckworth, Mrs.
Charles Dumit, Mrs. S. J. Eassy,
Mrs. S. B. Francis, Mrs. J. <T.f
Francis, Mrs. Mack Joseph. Mrs.
R. L. Klein, Mrs. Steve Krassa,
Mrs. Oscar Lowe, Mrs. J. C. Mag
arahan, Mrs. B. C. Mendahall,
Mrs. Helen McNamara, Mrs. Agnes
Patton, Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, Mrs.
Peter Sarkis. Mrs. J. II. ’owers,
Mrs. June Scott, Mrs. Robert
Young, Misses Winifred Bahan,
Sue Branigan. Loriec Dow, Ella
Habernicht, Alice Howard, Margie
Klein, 'ictorja Koury, Carolina
Miller, Eleanor Mock, and the Sis
ters of Our Lady of f Mercy, St.
Mary’s Sehool.
(Special to The Bulletin)
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C —Un
der the direction of Sister Berna
dette Marie, music pupils of St.
Leo’s Academy, conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph, were pre
sented in a piano recital recently
at the studio.
Sketches of the composer ac
companied the various selections
on the program, which was as fol
lows;
"Star Spangled Banner,” James
Trent; “Sonatina in F” (Beethoven)
Mary Ella O’Day; “The Bobolink"
(Katterer) Margot Dimizi; “The
Mocking Bird” (A. E. Johnstone)
Penny Barnes; “Minuet” (Bach)
Mary Lee Kester; “The Fairies’
Cobbler” (Robe) Katherine Mile
stone; “Sonatain C” (Lichner) San
dra Wright; Stepping Stones’
(Thompson) Gail LassileiT "Oh:
What a Beautiful Morning”
(Rodgers) Douglas Mitchell and
James Trent; “Wing Foo” (Bur
leigh) Patricia O’Day; “Twinkle,
Twinkle” 'arranged by the per
former) Thomas Colvin; “All the
Birds are Here” (Tone Poem) Pa
tricia Patten; “Water Nymph’
(ilellcr) James Trent; "March of
I’.t Musketeers” (Friml) Dario
Domizi; "Prelude in A Major”
(Chopin) Sue Durham; "Marche
Slav” (Tschaikowski) David Do
mizi; “The Juggler” (Thompson)
Susan Harper; "Big Ships”
(Thompson) Paul Jones, and “Lie-
besfeud”—violin solo by Wolfgang
Siebel. a pupil of Mother Bonigna
Consolater, S. J.
Major General William R. Arnold, priest of the diocese of Fort
Wayne, and recently retired as chief of chaplains, U. S. Army, who
lias been named titular bishop of Phocaea to serve as delegate of the
military ordinariate. Monsignor Arnold, a chaplain for 32 years, is
now oversea? on an inspection tour as assistant inspector general of
the Army, with reference to religious matters. He is expected to
• take up his new duties about August 1. (NC Photos'
New Officers Elected by
Immaculate Conception
Parent-Teachers, Atlanta
STUDENT ART EXHIBIT
An exhibit of student art, includ-
l ing landscape, still life and cast
drawings, was held recently at the
studio i)i St. Leo’s Academy.
Executed under the direction of
Sister Joseph Veronica, the exhibit
included the work‘of the following
students: David Adams, Richard
/idams, James Bumgardncr. Robert
Bradley. Marilyn Buie, George CoL
vin. Frederick Hutchins, Ann Kes
ter, Marian Lemly, Harold Mc-
Kiethan, iVLry Ella O’Day, Albert
Shortt, Clarke Trent and Bonnie
Vcitch. •
FRANK S. McGAUGHEY, JR..
ATLANTA, LIBERATED
High School Students
Form Catholic Youth
Group in Greenville
(Special t« The Bulletin)
GREENVILLE, S. C.—The Rev.
Ronald P. Andersen, assistant
pastor of St. Mary’s Church, was
named spiritual director of Hie
Catholic Youth Organization liAo
in (be fall of 1044, and under bis
direction classes in religious in
struction are being conducted for
boys and girls of high school, the
older members attend a class held
each Wednesday evening, and tire
junior high school group attend
ing classes on Thursday after
noons.
I’ollowing an hour of instruction
and discussion, the students enjoy
games, dancing and Refreshments
in the auditorium, where their
•ion-Catholic classmates are in
vited to join them.
The classes are constantly ex
panding, and recent entertainment
features have included a spagetti
supper, a Communion breakfast,
a formal ball and a bam dance.
NEWNAN CATHOLICS AID
CLOTHING CAMPAIGN
BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL
P.-T. A. MEETS IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Officers were
elected at the annual meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Blessed Sacrament School.
May 15, Mrs. Charles Kiene be
ing chosen president; Mrs. J. F.
Ranitz, vice-president; Mrs. I. E.
Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. William
T. Murphy, secretary.
Mrs. Herbert McKenzie, the re
tiring president,* was presented
with a silver bowl by the members
of the Association, and the Very
Rev. Thomas A. Brennan, the new
pastor of the Blessed Sacrament
Church was welcomed at the meet
ing.
Plans were made for a buffet
supper and dance to be given for
the graduates, with the pupils of
I he seventh grade as sponsors. The
first grade pupils presented an
entertaining program at the con
clusion of the business session.
MEDEMPTORIST FATHERS
CONDUCT MISSION FOR
1 ORT Bf NNIVG SOLDIERS
ATLANTA. Gat— Pfc. Frank S.
McGaughey, JT\, who was reported
as missing in action on December
16, 1944, and later reported as a
prisoner of war in Gei'many, was
liberated from Stalag 3-A by the
Allied forces on May 2, according
to a message from the War Depart
ment recived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. McGaughey.
The message stated that Pvt.
McGaughey was in France, await
ed transportation to the United
Stales. He is a graduate of Marist
College here and also attended
Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. He is a grandson of the
late James J. Haverty, K. S. G.
ON TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT
AT CHARLESTON USO CLUB
CHARLESTON. S. C. — Miss
Verla Gertrude Doherty was
temporarily assigned as assistant
director of the USO Club operat
ed here by the Women’s Division
of the National Catholic Com
munity Service.
Miss Doherty, a native of
Franklin, Pa., is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doherty.
She was educated at the Oil
City High School and at St.
Xavier College in Chicago. She
joined NCCS in 1941 after three
years of case work with the Penn
sylvania Department of Public
Assistance. Among her previous
assignments with the NCCS have
been directorships of clubs at
Humboldt, Tenn., and Key West,
Fla. For a year she was with the
Mobile Unit Maneuver Service
operating out of Lebanon, Tenn.
For the past year she has been
a traveling director for the Wom
en’s Division with assignments
at Jacksonville, Mobile .and Pan
ama Ci{y.
Musical Revue Presented at
Raleigh USO-NCCS Club
(Special to The Bulletin)
RALEIGH, N. C. — The USO-
NCCS Club was host to some
three or four hundred veterans
and service womer on April 29
when a musical revue, “Hits and
Bits of 1945,” was presented by
the USO-NCCS CluL of Durham,
with a east including girls from
Durham "and soldiers stationed at
Camp Butner. A. J. Sichoff, di
rector of (he Durham club, was in
charge of the program.
Musical director and accom
panist of the production was
Benny Cash, formerly pianist for
tlfe Kay Kyser and Hal Kemp
(Special to The Bulletin)
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Parent-
Teacher Association of the Im
maculate Conception sehool spon
sored a supper and a cakewalk on
the evening ot May 8, in the par
ish hall. A number of delicious
home-made cakes were disposed of,
included a special “Mothers’ Day”
cuke which was presented to the
Rev. Joseph R. Smith, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
church.
On May 9. the regular meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association
was held at the school, the pro
ceedings including’ the annual
election of officers. Mrs. Mildred
Shier was elected president, suc
ceeding Mrs. Jerry D'Andrea, who
had served for two successful
terms. Mrs. H. Ii. Smith was
chosen as vice-president, to suc
ceed Mrs. J. E. Morris, while Mrs.
H. H. Brandorf was re-elected
treasurer, and Mrs. Susie McWil
liams was re-elected secretary.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting for a chicken supper to
be served on the church lawn dur
ing June, in co-operation with the
Altar Society and the Holy Name
Society of the parish. The pro
ceeds will be used toward the pur
chase of new equipment for the
kitchen in the parish hall and for
new cassocks and surplices for the
altar boys.
Unde)' the auspices of the as
sociation, pupils of Sister M. Bar
bara, R. S. M., were heard in a
piano recital at the sehool auditor
ium. Graduation exercises were
held on May 27. and the school
closes on May 31. The annual
school picnic is scheduled for
Tunc 4 at Grant Park.
I dance orchestras, who is now on
his way to Hawaii to entertain
service men with the USO camp
shows.
Following the stage attraction,
supper was served by a commit
tee of senior hostesses headed by
Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. L.
A. Craig, and including Mrs. W.
M. Kulash, Mrs. G. Grimes Wil
liams, Mrs. Albert Ellis, Mrs.
Raymond B. Streb and Miss Eliza
beth Full.
The week-end program began
with a formal dance on Satur
day night, with Woody Hayes’ or
chestra furnishing the music.
Junior hostesses on duty included
Misses Evelyn Cheek. Ernestine
Evans, Nita Pace and Frances
Smith.
Sunday morning breakfast was
served by Mrs. P. B. Edelen, Miss
Creek and Miss Marion Ann
Chandler. Mrs. Frank Ellington
poured coffee during the day
and Miss Nan Steele and Miss Ida
Robinson attended the candy bar.
Acting as hosts over the week
end were M. J. Cowden, Walter
Caldcr, P. S. Newmers, C. S.
STUDENT OF BOYS’ HIGH.
AUGUSTA, WINS CONTEST
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Patrick Hogan
a student at the Boys’ Catholic
High School here, was awarded
(he first prize, a $25 War Bond,
in an essay contest sponsored by
the Personnel Club of Augusta. In
addition to the award to the stu
dent. his teacher, Brother Bene
dict Henry, F. M. S„ also received
a $25 War Bond.
Judges of the contest were
George H. Sumcrau, president of
the club and personnel director of
the Graniteville Company; W. A.
Hann, Ray Stuckey, Marion Dasher
and Ann K. Haney, with Capt. J. E.
Laundev, personel officer of the
U. S. Arsenal here, and Capt. M. S.
Davis, of Oliver General Hospital.
The personnel club is composed
of personnel officials of plants in
this area engaged in war work
and personnel oficers of govern
ment installations here.
Some 300 essays on “V-E Day
and the Workers” were submitted
by high school students who enter
ed the contest.
Biggs, and P. B. Edelen, director
of the club here.
FT. BENNJNG. Ga.—A mis con
I for the Catholic officers and on-
, listed personnel stationed at Fort
Benning was conducted May 6-13
! in the vairous chapels on the post
by the Very Rev. Edwin A. Shear-
I er, C. SS. R., Orangeburg, S.
I the Re \ Joseph Turner, C. SS. T.,
Philadelphia: the Rev. William
( Murray C SS. H„ Pittsburgh; the
Rev. A.phcnse Schumacher,' C.
j Lima, Ohio; the Rev. Ambrose F.
I McAd-ms, C. SS. H., Southern
Pines," N. C.; the Rev. Thomas TI.
Waldron, C. SS. C.. New York, and
the Rev. Charles P. Burckard, C.
SS. R.. Lima, Ohio.
I The mission closed on Mother’s
Day with a Solejnn Pontifical Mass
offered in “Doughboy Stadium” -)V
the Most Rev. Gerald I’. O’Hara, D.
I).. J. U. I).. Bishop of Savannah-
Atlanta, v ho also administered the
sacrament of Confirmation to a
number of the soldiers.
DAN TASSEY
South Carolina’s Ijirgesl Exclusive Body Re-Builders
UPHOLSTERING, SEAT,COVERS AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
Six Thirty One South Main Street Greenville, South Carolina
NEWNAN, Ga.—Miss Sarah Par
rott, chairman of the United Na
tional Clothing Campaign commit
tee in Coweta County, in submit
ting her report of the result of the
drive- lor used clothing for the
destitute peoples of the liberated
nation-) of Europe, stated that the
response had been good through
out the county and that a particu
larly outstanding donation had
been made by the members ot' the
Catholic parish here who contrib
uted a large quantity of clothing
of all types.
Best Wishes
Pearce-Young-Angel Company
WHOLESALE
Fruits, Produce and Grocers’
Specialties
MODERN COLD STORAGE
Office and Warehouse: Cor. McBee and Piedmont Avenue*
TELEPHONES 886 and 887 GREENVILLE, S. C.
N. C. POE. JR.. President
W. W. POF. Secretary
J. C. WALDROP, Engineer
POE PIPING & HEATING CO.
Power Piping, Heating, Sprinkler System*, Pipe Fabricator*
108 South Main Street Greenville S. C. Phone 4514