Newspaper Page Text
MARCH 27, 3948. •
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LA YMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
ELEVEN
Cathedral School PTA
Charleston, Entertains
Cast of “The Betrayal”
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C. Following
the recent presentation of “The
Betrayal.” at the Gloria Theatre
by the Charleston Thdhtr* Guild,
members of the cast were enter
tained with a reception by the
Parent - Teachers Association of
the Cathedral School.
The school hall was decorated
for the occasion in a patriotic
color scheme. The buffet tables
were covered, with lace cloths and
centered with arrangements of red
and white camellias, flanked by
red, white and blue candles in low
silver holders.
Mrs. George Aiipar, Mrs. Robert
Comar, Mrs. T. Willard Reynolds
and Mrs. .Tohn C. Lewis presid
ed at the coffee (able. Hostesses
included Mrs. Thomas Hartnett,
Mrs. Lawrence Terry, Mrs. Ed
ward Bendt, Mrs. W. F. MeKev-
lin, Mrs. Judson Garrett and Mrs.
John Slattery.
Mrs. Salvador II. Sottile was
general chairman of the commit
tee in charge, with the following
subcommittees assisting: Re
freshments. Mrs. Reynolds lleis-
ser, Mrs. J. Quinn Decker, Mrs.
Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. John Mi
chel, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Charles
Fischer, Mrs. E. V. Hydrick and
Mrs. Claude M. Johnson; decora
tions, Mrs. Leo DuFort. Mrs. Jo
seph A. Kelly, Mrs. Charles Fox,
Mrs. J. H. Madden, Mrs. Jen-
nyigs Cauthen and Mrs. Reynolds;
souvenirs, Mrs. Vernon Tobias,
and music, Mrs. John Sheddy.
EAMON DE VALERA, former
Prime Minister of Ireland, now
on a visit to this country, paid a
courtesy call on President Tru
man and met Secretary of State
George C. Marshall before leav-
Belmont College
Student “Annual”
Being Published
(Special to The Bulletin)
BELMONT, N C. Oils Collins,
editor of The Spire, Belmont Ab
bey College’s anijual, has announc
ed that all material has been de
livered to the printers and' the
publication will be ready for dis
tribution to the students in May.
This year’s book will contain a
number of radical change? from
the conventional styles and format
of former Abbey “Spires.” The
cover will be red and white, the
traditional college colors, and the
inside cover will show a sweeping
view' of the campus.
John Wulzer is assistant editor;
Harold Hooper business manager;
Ervin Farmer, advertising manag
er, John F. Graham, director of
associate editors. Girard Angelo,
associate editor, John M. Lynch,
art and sports editor. Harry Biz-
zel. George Traber and Joseph Mc
Caffrey. associate artists, and
John Moran, Ervin Farmer and
Thomas Rankin, photographers.
Contgct, the student publication
of Belmont Abbey College, is is
sued monthly from October
through May The stuff is headed
by “Wink” Locklair, as editor-in-
chief. and includes. Paul Passed.
Eugene Bryant. Jerry Moody, Jack
Crowley, columnists; Jack Graham,
circulation manager"; John Moran,
photographer. Joseph McCaffrey,
art editor. Thomas Feslcr, Harold
Hooper, George O’Leary, Ken
Graef, Allan Craig. Tom Campbell,
Allen Jones. Jimmy Armstrong
and Jerry Angelo. Frater John
Oetgen. O. S. B., is faculty adviser.
ing Washington for (he West Coast
where he was to attend St. Pat
rick’s Day celebrations in San
Francisco and Los Angelas,
Forrest Stores Incorporated
Seven Stores
Bremen, Ga. — Austell, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Silver Tea to Be Held
for Medical Mission
Sisters in Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.—The annual Sil
ver Tea for the benefit of the
Medical Mission Sisters who oper
ate (he Catholic Colored Clinic,
will be held on April 4, from J
to 5 o’clock at the clinic, on For
rest Avenue. Mrs. C. F. Porter,
president of the Auxiliary, is
heading the committee on ar
rangements.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPIL
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
SAVANNAH, Ga.— The winner
of the first prize in the annum
essay contest sponsored by Worth
Bagley Auxiliary of Spanish Wax-
Veterans. was Thomas Sheehan, a
pupil in the sixth grade at the
Blessed Sacrament Sclibol. Elev
en years old, he is the youngest
contestant to win the award in
the twenty years the contest
has been held. The subject of
the essay was “What improve
ments in the • Field of Medicine
were the Results of Knowledge
Gained in the Spanisli-American
War.”
CATHOLIC WOMEN’S CLUB
MEETS IN WALTERBORO
WALTER BORO, S. C.—At a
meeting of (Tie Catholic Women’s
Club, lielfl on March 4, it was
voted to put a concrete walk in
front of St. Anthony’s Church.
There was also discussion in re
gard to placing a light outside of
the church, installing kneeling
benches in the church, and beau
tifying l he grounds.
The secretary was directed to
write a letter of appreciation to
the pastor, Father A. W.Calner.
for Iiis gift of a vigil light,stand
to tlie church.
LECTURES FOR
NON-CATHOLICS
CHARLESTON, S. C. Father
John J. McCarthy, pastor of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, on the
Savannah Highway, is delivering
a series of informative lectures of
the Catholic Church to non-Cath-
olics. The lectures on Catholic
Information are gi/en at the
church, each Tuesday and Thurs
day night.
Armfield Furniture Shops
1001 Oakland Avenue — Charlotte Hi-Way
ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Compliments of
YOUR
'■> i
Texaco Dealers
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH, GASTONIA—Erected in 1902, St. Michael's
Church, Gastonia, North Carolina, is a parish which has had a resi
dent pastor for more than twenty years. The present pastor being
Father Gregory Eiehenlaub, O. S. B..
The present St. Michael's Church is located adjacent lo the busi
ness section of Gastonia, hut a new site for a church and school, nine
acres off Jackson street, in the "residential section of the city, has
been recently acquired.
The Catholic Men’s Club of St. Michael’s parish is headed by Jack
llowren; the Catholic Women's club, by Mrs. Bruce Wofford, and the
Catholic Youth Club by Joseph Coffey.
Father Gregory is conducting a Catholic Information class for
non-Catholics at tlie church each Sunday 'afternoon, with an ever
increasing number of persons attending.
STUDENT ACTIVITY AT
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH
ACADEMY, AUGUSTA
AUGUSA. Ga.—Miss Carol Scli-
ler, a member of the senior class
of Mount St. Joseph Academy, is
receiving the congratulations of
her teachers and follow students
upon being one of tlie three stu
dents of high schools in Georgia
to be awarded college scholar
ships in the contest sopnsored by
the Pepsi-Cola Company.
Monsignar James J .Grady, pas
tor of St .Mary’s-on-The-lIill
Church, spoke to the student body
on March 9 on the importance of
choosing their vocations in life.
Robert Martin, of t ho Augusta
Players, gave the members of tlie
senior class several lectures on
the correct usage of speech, point
ing out that one of the chief
speech defects is lip-laziness.
The occupational'guidance class
presented a sketch entitled '"High
ways," a series of tableaux rep
resenting various vocations.
Members of the sophomore class
entertained the student body with
a play, “Seeing’s Believing.” on
March 17. The play waj direct
ed by" Miss Maureen O’Donnell
and Miss Patricia O’Connor, and
leading roles were taken by Misses
Barbara Burpee, Betty Crenshaw,
Gene Oetjen, Dudley Cooney, Ann
Wilkins and Johanna Kearney.
Music pupils of Ml. St Joseph,
under the direction of Sister Mary
Janice presented their annual
recital on March 18 at the audi
torium. The musicians dramatized
the story of "The Nutcracker of
Nuremburg,” based on the Nut
cracker Suite by Peter I. Tscliai-
kpwsky. The graceful dances were
taglit by Misses Gene Balk, Jo
anna Funk, Margaret Howard,
Ann Wilkins and Peggy McGowan,
all students of the high school.
Miss Alice Erbelding was chos
en by the senior class to repre
sent the school in the Peach Fes
tival held in Johnston, S. C., on
March 17.
Music Group of
Ursuline School
Meets in Columbia
COLUMBIA, S. C.—St. Cecilia’s
Music Club of the music depart
ment of the Ursuline Academy
met on February 28 n the assem
bly hall, the program including
the following numbers;
’Sing Me to Sleep.” vocal solo,
Dolores Dunley, Madeline Boyle,
accompanist; “Hear the Rain,”
piano solo, Nancy Danielson; “Tur
key In the Straw,” piano duet,
Alice Abdalla ynd Anita Abdalla.
“Yankee Doodle,” vocal duet. Ed
die Golcy and Billy Danielson,
Mary Kay Niggel. accompanist;
“Abide With Me,' and “Home On
tlie Range,” clarinet ducts, Mary
F. O’DonelJ and Ruth E. Hennics,
Theresa Abdalla, accompanist,
"Yakima,” piano solo. Kerin Tri-
hry; “The Dancer,” trumpet solo,
Joluiie Abdalla. Theresa Abdalla,
accompanist; "Sanatine in D Ma
jor," piano solo. Alice Abdalla.
The program ended with Ihe
presentation of the life in St. Ce
cilia in pictures.
SAVANNAH PTA GROUP
SPONSORING OPEN HOUSE
The basketball season proved
most successful at Mount St. Jo
seph. The high school team rank
ed second in (he Y.M.C.A. League,
losing only to Tubman High
School. Miss Clare Scliweers was
named to the league all-star team
and received a trophy. Misses
Monline llammitt and Jane O’Con
nor won this distinction as play
er on the ”B" team. In lh c local
Y .M. C. A. Pee Wee League, the
boys from Mount St. Joseph won
the ti\-aliy ns undefeated cham
pions. Edward Scliweers and
SAVANNAH, C,a.—Mrs. John
James will be chairman of the
committee arranging for an open
house party for the Sjsters of
St. Joseph at tlie Sacred Heart
School, ou March 29.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
the school.
At the March meeting of Hie
association Miss Jean Ryan spoke
on the organization of a Girt Scout
troop at the school and Mrs. J. E.
Shgppard was appointed chairman
bi the school lunch committee.
HIGHLIGHT of the celebratk
of St. Patrick’s Day in the tow
of St. Patrick, Missouri, was
Solemn High Mass offered i
St. Patrick’s Church, with thrt
priest-brothers, who came froi
the old country, officiating, Fatl
er Francis O’Duignan, the pasto
was celebrant, and the deacon an
subdeacons were his brother
Father Michael O’Duignan t
Lake Arrowhead, Calif., and Fall
er Dennis O'Duignan, of St. Ji
seph ,Mo.
—i — —
Philip Woigle were all-star team
selections. In the YJVT.H.A. tour
nament, the “Tiptoppcrs” were
again victors and received an
other trophy. Both- the Digit
school and grade school teams
were coached by Miss Catherine
Mealing .