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PAGE 6—THE BULLETIN, August 5, 1961
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AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
CHURCH UNITY CANDLES—Sister Carolinda, OSB, of
St. Benedict’s Convent, St. Joseph, Minn., is shown above re
moving the Church Unity Candle from the mold. The Sisters
of St. Benedict are presently promoting prayers for Church
Unity through distribution of these Church Unity Candles in
Christian homes and institutions.—(NC Photos).
Nuns Make Candles
To Spur Prayers
For Church Unity
(NCWC News Service)
ST. JOSEPH, Minn. — A
nun’s community here is mak
ing candles to spur prayers
for Church unity.
The Sisters of St. Benedict
are making Church unity can
dles, which they hope Catho
lics will burn in their homes
each Thursday, thus joining
His Holiness Pope John XXIII
in prayers for the union of
Christendom.
The Church unity candle was
first used at the Benedictine
Abbey of Niederaltich, Ger
many, the scene of many im
portant discussions between
Catholics and non-Catholics
concerning unity.
Each Thursday a unity can
dle is lighted at the abbey. It
stands as a symbol to all faiths
that the goal of their work is
“that they all may be one.”
Thursday was chosen as the
day the candle is lighted be
cause it was on a Thursday
that Christ instituted the Holy
Eucharist and offered His
prayers for unity.
Abbot Immanuel Heufelder
of Niederaltich abbey present
ed a Church unity candle to
Pope John. It now stands in
the Pope’s private chapel.
The candle is used widely
throughout Europe. It burns in
homes, churches and schools.
Non-Catholics and Catholics
alike use the candle in their
prayers for unity.
Last year the Sisters of St.
Benedict at St. Joseph began
this European tradition of the
Church unity candle in con
nection with their prayers.
The Sisters light four can
dles each Thursday; in the
Sacred Heart chapel, the con
vent refectory, the college de
partment and in the high
school. Members of the com
munity and students join in
these prayers for Church unity
every Thursday.
The Sisters have now made
it possible for everyone to
bring this practice into the
Christian home. They are mak
ing and selling candles de-
Claussen Concrete
Products Co.
P. O. BOX 840
Ready Mixed Concrete
Concrete Block
AUGUSTA. GA.
signed especially for this pur
pose.
Sister Enid, chairman of the
project, explained that a great
deal of work had to be done
before the candles could be
made. “We wanted a design
that would be suitable for
Catholics and non-Catholics
alike,” she said.
The Sisters settled on a de
sign of a simple cross which
is molded into the candles and
then painted gold. The candle
is 10 inches high and made of
pure beeswax. It will burn for
about 50 hours.
Sister Carolinda, who has
been making candles at St.
Benedict’s for many years, now
has the added task of making
the Church unity candles.
“If I work all day long, I
can make between 30 and 40
candles a day,” she said.
The candles come with a
wooden candleholder that is
handmade. Albert Schindler of
St. Joseph designs and makes
the holders.
Sister Enid announced that
the candles may be ordered
through the Sisters of St. Ben
edict, St. Joseph, Minn. Cost
of the candle and holder is
$5.50. Included with candle and
holder are prayer leaflets that
contain the Church unity pray
ers.
MARRIAGES
O-
-O
BRAZONES-
CHAPPELLET
-O
O
ATLANTA — Miss Margo
Chappellet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henri Chappellet and
Richard R. Brazones of Atlan
ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
P. Brazones of Racine, Wis.
were married July 22nd at The
Cathedral of Christ the King,
Father John Mulroy officiat
ing.
O O
BURKE-BALDOW
O-
-O
AUGUSTA — Miss Eliza
beth Flynn Baldow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Wil
liam Baldow, Sr. and Mr. Jos
eph Thomas Burke, son of
Mrs. Ellen Fagan Burke and
the late Mr. John W. Burke,
were married July 22nd at St.
Mary’s-on-the-Hill Church, Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Bourke
officiating.
O O
DOYLE-LANIER
O-
-O
STATESBORO — Miss Ber
nice Patricia Lanier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Linton Grady
Lanier of Statesboro and Wil
liam Joseph Doyle of Savan
nah, son of Mrs. James P.
Doyle and the late Mr. Doyle
of Savannah were married
July 16th at St. Mathews
Church, Rev. John Loftus offi
ciating.
O O
| KEARNEY-HOBBS |
O O
SAVANNAH — Miss Marie
Ann Hobbs of Philadelphia,
Penn., daughter of Mrs. Regina
Winefred Hobbs of Philadel
phia and James Edward Kear
ney, son of Mrs. Edna Ard
Thompson of Savannah, were
married June 17th at the Ca
thedral of St. John the Baptist
with Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. James
McNamara officiating.
©iifyAiiis
Mrs. J. F. McGinley Miss Ethel M. Kenny
SAVANNAH—Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Josephine Bell
McGinley were held July 17th
at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist.
Survivors are one son, Jos
eph F. McGinley, Jr., and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Stel-
ler and Mrs. Norris Prince, all
of Savannah; seven grandchil
dren and four great-grandchil
dren and several nieces and
nephews.
Miss Setterich
AUGUSTA — Funeral serv
ices for Miss Mamie Setterich
were held July 18th at the
Sacred Heart Church, Father
Gerald Armstrong, S.J., offici
ating.
Survivors are one sister,
Mrs. F. E. Adams of Augusta
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
THEY SAY —
The chaplain of congress
takes a look at that august
body, and then prays for the
country.
Mrs. McDonald
AUGUSTA — Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Jeanette Allen
McDonald were held July
20th at St. Joseph’s Church,
Father Gerald Armstrong, S.J.,
officiating.
Survivors are her husband,
Ambrose A. McDonald of Au
gusta; one daughter, Mrs.
George Stone of Augusta;
three sons, Harry Allen,
George Allen and B. H. Al
len, all of Augusta, three step
daughters, Mrs. Martin Greg
ory of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Har
old Moore of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mrs. George Serv of Bay
Village, Ohio; a half sister,
Mrs. Katherine Parker of
Stroutler, Ohio; 12 grandchil
dren and two great-grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Wright
AUGUSTA — Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Bertha Keener
Wright were held July 21st at
St. Patrick’s Church in Char
lotte, N. C. Interment in Mag
nolia Cemetery, Augusta.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Michael Garbark and
Miss Betty Wright, both of
Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs.
Belle Armstrong, Mrs. Ed
mund Stovall and Miss Ruth
Keener, all of Augusta; four
grandchildren, several nieces
and nephews and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Luna Doolittle of
Augusta.
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ATLANTA — Funeral serv
ices for Miss Ethel Mary Ken
ny were held July 21st at the
Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
John Emmerth officiating.
Survivors are a sister, Miss
Frances Kenny, Atlanta, and
a brother, Edward Kenny,
Covington, Virginia.
Sister Mary
Katherine Edv/ards
ATLANTA — Funeral serv
ices for Sister Mary Katherine
Edwards were held July 21st
at St. Joseph’s Infirmary Cha
pel, Rev. John Emmerth offi
ciating.
Survivors are several cous
ins in Savannah, and San
Francisco, California.
Charles W. Fuchs
ATLANTA — Funeral serv
ices for Charles W. Fuchs were
held July 14th at Our Lady of
the Assumption Church, Rev.
John Cotter officiating.
Mrs. James Finney
HAPEVILLE — Funeral
services for Mrs. Jane Finney
were held July 24th at St.
John’s Church, Rev. Richard
J. Albert officiating.
Survivors are five daugh
ters, Mrs. Alex Williamson,
Mrs. Ted Daley, Mrs. Richard
Bryan, Mrs. Jack Boswell, Mrs.
Joseph Smith; three sons, Mr.
Ambrose Finney, Mr. Law
rence Finney, Mr. George Fin
ney.
Miss Brittingham
AUGUSTA — Funeral serv
ices for Miss Sue Tredenick
Brittingham were held July
17th at the Sacred Heart
Church, Father Gerald Arm
strong, S.J., officiating.
Survivors are three brothers,
Thomas H. Brittingham and
Dr. John W. Brittingham, both
of Augusta, and Col. George L.
Brittingham (USA - Ret.),
Clearwater, Fla., two sisters,
Miss Anita Brittingham and
Mrs. Grace Henson, both of
Augusta, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Miss Laura Keller
SAVANNAH—Funeral serv
ices for Miss Laura Keller
were held July 17th at the
Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist.
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