Newspaper Page Text
THE BULLETIN, October 3, 1959—PAGE 3
Record Enrollment For
Belmont Abbey College
fXTfRMlNATOSS \
CE. 7-8694 Free Inspection
Atlanta, Ga.
LIBERAL
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ON SAVINGS
Savings received by the
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for That Month
PO. 7-9774
TRI-CITY
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Savings &. Loan
Association
006 Jsouih Central Ave.
Hapeville
BELMONT, N. C. — With a
record enrollment and a larger
number of newly matriculated
freshmen than was expected at
Belmont Abbey College, the
program of orientation included
a faculty reception for all new
students. The function was held
at Belmont Abbey College Sun
day, Sept. 14th, from 4:00 untill
5:30 o’clock in the Robert Gal
lagher Memorial Student Cen
ter on the college campus.
The president of the college,
the Very Rev. Cuthbert E. Al
len,. O.S.B., headed the receiv
ing line of faculty members,
both priest instructors and the
lay faculty members with their
wives.
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The purpose of the annual
faculty reception is to afford
the new students and their par
ents the opportunity of becom
ing acquainted with the mem
bers of the Abbey faculty in an
informal and social setting.
Held in the Student Center, the
new students were, able to chat
leisurely with each member of
the faculty while refreshments
were served, and thus begin the
atmosphere of friendly and per
sonal contact which is charac
teristic of Belmont Abbey Col
lege.
Services For
Mark S. Codd
DUBLIN — Mark S. Codd,
age 2Vz yrs., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip S. Codd of Decatur, Ga.,
died there July 5th, 1959, was
buried in the McDaniel Family
Plot of Bethel Cemetery in
Glenwood, Ga., July 6th, Rev.
Robert Brennan officiating.
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Services For
Nichola L. Codd
DUBLIN — Niki (Nickola) L.
Codd, age IV2 yrs., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Codd of
Decatur, Ga., died September
4th, at the Piedmont Hospital
in Atlanta, Ga., was buried Sep
tember 5th, in the McDaniel
Family Plot of Bethel Cemetery
in Glenwood, Ga., Rev. Robert
Brennan officiating.
Frank B. Juden
Atlanta Services
ATLANTA — Funeral serv
ices for Mr. Frank B. Juden,
were held September 12th, at
the Cathedral of Christ the
King, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph G.
Cassidy officiating.
Survivors are Mrs. Marie
Louise Juden, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Meltz, Judy Meltz,
Leonard Meltz, Jr.
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1933 PEACHTREE N.
TR. 6-7523
ATLANTA, GA.
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UtirAttT ton liOVl'RA'l't — r our ueorgta gins are pictured as uiey ouaru a piane tor the
trip to St. Louis and St. Joseph’s Novitiate. Pictured (1 to r - bottom) Carol Patron, Atlanta;
Grace Moore, Brunswick; (1 to r - top) Barbara Pitts, Decatur and Carol Chisholf, Atlanta.
Cautions Against Trusting In
Khrushchev Disarmament Plan
BOSTON, (NC) — His Em
inence Richard Cardinal Cush
ing has warned that the Unit
ed States can put no faith in
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev’s latest disarmament
proposal.
In view of “our past experi
ence with broken promises,”
the Archbishop of Boston said,
the nation should be skeptical
of Mr. Khrushchev’s sincerity in
calling for complete disarma
ment of all nations within a
four-year period.
“Let him take the first step
toward disarmament,” Cardinal
Cushing said. He added that
America “desires only peace
and there would be no fear in
the world of aggression by us.”
Cardinal Cushing led the Ros
ary and preached the sermon
to 1,500 persons from 10 nations
now under communist domina
tion in Holy Cross cathedral.
Earlier the refugees from
REQUIEM FOR
BISHOP BRABY
MANCHESTER, (NC) — Pon
tifical Requiem Mass was offer
ed here for Bishop Matthew F.
Brady of Manchester, 66, promi
nent in national catechetical and
education work and New Hamp
shire’s Bishop since January,
1945.
His Eminence Richard Car
dinal Cushing, Archbishop of
Boston, was celebrant of the
Mass in St. Joseph Cathedral
(Sept. 25.)
The prelate died (Sept. 20) in
Burlington, Vt,, where he was
attending the 13th New England
Congress of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine. He col
lapsed while walking down a
staircase in the Hotel Vermont
and was dead when a doctor
arrived minutes later. The ap
parent cause was a heart attack.
The Bishop’s first post as a
member of the hierarchy had
been in Burlington where he
was spiritual leader from 1938
until his appointment to Man
chester in November, 1944. He
was enthroned as spiritual lead
er of this state’s 217,000 Cath
olics in January, 1945.
The prelate was known na
tionally in CCD work, having
become a member of the episco
pal committee lor the CCD in
1'945. He became chairman of the
U. S. Bishop’s committee for the
confraternity in November, 1956,
and held the post at the time of
death.
Bishop Brady also was well
known in national educational
circles. He served from 1950 to
1956 as episcopal chairman of
the Educational Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and from 1957 to
1958 served as president-general
of the National Catholic Edu
cational Association.
A native of Waterbury, Conn.,
the Bishop studied for the
priesthood at St. Thomas Semi
nary, Bloomfield, Conn., St. Ber
nard’s Seminary, Rochester,
N. Y., and at the North Ameri
can College, an institution for
U. S. diocesan priests studying
in Rome.
He was ordained to the priest
hood on June 10, 1916 in St.
Joseph’s Cathedral, Hartford,
Conn. He had a varied career,
serving as an assistant pastor
at Sacred Heart Church, New
Haven, then as a chaplain with
the U. S. Army Transport Serv
ice, then as a teacher at St.
Thomas Seminary, Hartford, and
then as a pastor at St. Rita’s
Church, Hamden.
He was pastor at St. Rita’s
from 1932 to 1938, serving too
as Hartford diocesan (now arch-
continued on Page 5)
communism took part in a ral
ly staged on the Boston Com
mon in protest against the vis
it of the Soviet Premier to this
country. Speakers representing
Latvia, Poland, Hungary, Lithu
ania and several other nations
addressed the rally, advising
their listeners to disregard any
Khrushchev promises ol peace.
Many of those who took part in
the rally were dressed in the
costumes of their native coun
tries.
In his sermon at the cathedral
Cardinal Cushing deplored
Khrushchev’s “marathon of
propaganda.”
“I have not one iota of confi
dence that Khrushchev will
ever make good his recent pro
mises of freedom,” the Cardinal
said. He added that the promis
es were designed “to deceive
humble people who do not un
derstand the intrinsic evil of
communism.”
“I have been fearful of this
visit,” he continued, “because of
the false propaganda which the
Russian press will sweep back
under the Iron Curtain. Captive
peoples will see Khrushchev re
turn having ‘kiss of peace’ from
the United States.”
He called upon the people of
the satellite countries to “have
heart” and not io mis lake hie
red carpet reception accorded
the visiting Russian as a sign of
abandonment by the United
States.
“I have hope and pray that
official assurance from the
United Nations of our State De
partment will be forthcoming,
confirming that the claims of
all countries, especially those in
captivity, against communism
will not be forgotten.”
At the conclusion of the ca
thedral ceremonies, the assem
bled throng sang “The Star
Spangled Banner.”
GEORGIANS
ENTER
NOVITIATE
ATLANTA — On Monday,
September 14th four Georgia
girls flew to St. Louis, Missouri
to enter the Novitiate of the
Sisters of St. Joseph. On Tues
day, the 15th, they began a
training period during which
they will be guided in the dif
ferent works of the Community.
Two of these girls are from
Atlanta, one from Decatur, and
one from Brunswick. Carol Pa
tron, daguhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raoul Patron, graduated from
St. Pius X High School in June.
Carol Chisholm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chisholm,
is a graduate of Brown High
School and also of St. Joseph’s
Infirmary School of Nursing.
For the past year she has been
doing private duty and floor
supervision at the Infirmary.
Barbara Pitts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pitts, Jr.,
graduated from Avondale High
School in June. This past sum
mer she was counselor at Camp
Fire Girls Camp in Toccoa.
Grace Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Moore of Bruns
wick is a graduate of Glynn
Academy. For the past few
years she has been employed at
Brunswick Pulp and Paper
Company.
After their training is com
pleted they will return to Geor
gia to be assigned to works in
the schools, hospitals, or homes
for orphaned children, operated
by the Order oi the Sisters of
St. Joseph.
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