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TWENTY-SIX
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
NOVEMBER 28, 1942
Holy Trinity Church. Kinston, North Carolina, where the Rev.
New Kinston Church
of Our Lady of the
Atonement Dedicated
(Special to The Bulletin!
KINSTON, N. C.—The beautiful
new Church of Our Lady of the
Atonement was dedicated on Octo
ber 24 by His Excellency the Most
Rev. Eugene J. McGuinness, D. D..
bishop of Raleigh.
Bishop McGuinness celebrated
the Solemn Pontifical Mass of
Dedication wih the Rev. Justin
Goodwin. S. A., of High Point, and
the Rev. Brendan Burns, S. A., of
Murphy, as deacons of honor; the
Rev. Agnelius Pickelle, S. A., of
Lum’oerton. as deacon of the mass,
the Rev. Martin Jennings, S. A.,
of Lumberton, subdeacon, the Rev j
John Brown, of Pinehurst, and the |
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, of Kins-1
ton. masters of ceremonies. The
Rev. Januarius Martinelli, S. A..'of
Washington, D. C.. was archpriest
and the sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Maurice Tew. C. P., of
Greenville, N. C.
After the mass, which was sung J
by the children’s choir of St. Jo- j
seph’s School, New Bern, under
the direction of the Sisters of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Bishop
McGuinness congratulated the
Rev. David Gannon, S. A., pastor
of the new church, on his achieve
ment. His Excellency also ex
pressed thanks to the Very Rev.
Raphael Grande, S. A., Father
General of the Society of the
Atonement, who was present in the
sanctuary, for the wonderful work
which is being done in the Diocese
of Raleigh by the Friars of the
Atonement. The Kinston church
being the fourth church erected in j
North Carolina by the Friars of 1
the Atonement in the last two
years. . I
^Immediately after the dedica
tion, Father David was host to the
visiting clergy, religious and laity
at a luncheon at the Kinston Ho
tel. Among those present were;
Bishop McGuinness; the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. M. A. Irwin, New Bern: the
Very Rev. Raphael Grande. S. A..
Graymoor, N. Y.: Father Brown,
of Pinehurst: Father Williams, of
Kinston; the Rev. Aloysius Coo-
gan, editor of “Catholic Missions,’
New York; the Rev. Cornelius
Hoffman, C. SS. R., vice-provincial
of the Redcmptorist Fathers, New
Ton Grove; the Rev. Thomas Cur
ran. New Bern; the Rev. Howard
V. Lane, Hamlet; the Rev. James
Cowan, Albemarle; the Rev. Julian
Endler, C. P.. New Bern; the Rev.
Maurice McDonnell, O. S. D.,
Charlotte; the Rev. Charles J.
Gable, Greenville: the Rev. Justin
Goodwin, S. A. High Point; the
Rev. Brendan Burns, S. A.. Mur
phy; the Rev. Januarius Martinelli.
S. A . Washington, D. C.: the Rev.
Adrian Carroll. S. A.. aWsliington,
D. C.; the Rev. Father Anslem, S
A., Graymoor. N. Y : the Rev. Mar
tin Jennings, S. A., the Rev Agnel-
lius Pickelle. S A., the Rev. Gerald
Cronin, S. A.. Lumberton; the Rev.
Timothy Shannon. T. O. R., Tar-
boro; the Rev. Wm. J. McLaugh
lin, C. SS. R.. the Rev. John Eh-
mann, C SS. R . the Rev. Thomas
Gummer, C SS. R., Newton Grove;
the Rev. Arnold Walters. O. F. M.,
Statesville: the Rev. Father Ar
nold, C. P.. Washington. N. C.; the
Rev. James Walsh. C. SS. R.. the
Rev. Joseph Ellison. C. SS R. Wil
son; the Rev Maurice Tew, C. P.
Greenville, N. .
Our Lady o/ the Atonement Church
Kinston, North Carolina
Dedicated last month, the new Church of Our Lady of the Atone
ment serves the Colored parish in Kinston, North Carolina, which was
established about three years ago by the Franciscan Friars of the
Atonement. The Rev. David Gannon. S. A., is the pastor, and the
Rev. Thomas Condon. S. A., the assistant.
Holy Trinity Church, Kinston
Thomas A. Williams is the pastor.
SHORT STORY CONTEST
ANNOUNCED BY C. P. A.
Pastor of Colored
Mission at Kinston
Confirmation at
St. Benedict’s,
Greensboro, N. C.
FATHER DAVID
The Rev. David Gannon, S. A.,
whose Apostolic zeal and determin
ed energy are largely responsible
for the establishment of the Color
ed Mission, conducted by the Friars
of the Atonement at Kinston. N.
C., and under whose direction the
imposing new church and rectory
of Our Lady of the Atonement
have been completed.
GREENSBORO, N. C.—On the
evening of November 1, the Most
Rev. Eugene J. McGuinness, D. D.,
Bishop of Raleigh, administered
-the Sacrament of Confirmation to
a class of forty-one children and
ten adults at St. Benedict's
Church, Bishop' McGuinness was
assisted by the Rev. Denis Mc
Carthy, C. M., assistant pastor of
St. Mary’s Mission, and the Rev.
Michael Begley, pastor of St. Leo’s
Church, Winston-Salem. Present
in the sanctuary were the Rev.
Hugh Dolan, pastor of St. Bene
dict’s; the Rev. John A. Brown,
of Pinehurst, and other priests.
A choir, composed of the chil
dren in the Confirmation class,
under the direction of the Rev.
Walter Higgins, assistant pastor of
St. Benedict's, sang “Veni
Creator”, “Eece Sacerdos”, and the
Benediction hymns.
MISS MARGARET FAASE
ENTERS SISTERS OF
MERCY IN CHARLESTON
Catholic Daughters in
Raleigh Install Officers
(Special to The Bulletin)
RALEIGH, N C.—Miss Eliza
beth Bullard, of Wilmington, ter
ritorial' deputy of the Catholic
Daughters of America, installed
the new officers of Court Bishop
Hafey, No. 1088 at a meeting held
in the auditorium of the Sacred
Heart School here on November 9.
The officers installed were Mrs.
B. A. Dubois, grand regent; Mrs.
Raymond Streb, vice-grand re;
gent Mrs. Orah Mills Russell, his
torian; Miss Betty Lawrence,
prophetess; Mrs. J. V. Holmann,
lecturer; Mrs. L. M. Sneed, fi
nancial secretary: Miss Elizabeth
Full, treasurer; Mrs. James Mal-
lette, monitor; Mrs. J. B. Clem
ents, sentinel, Mrs. Paul West,
organist.
Trustees were: Mrs. C. S. Biggs,
Mrs. L. C. Murchison, Mrs. P. E.
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C — On Sep
tember 24 the Chapel of the Sis
ters of Our Lady of Mercy was
the scene of a simple but impres
sive ceremony, when Miss Margar-
ret Faase, who had completed her
term of postulancy, received the
habit of the community. His Ex
cellency the Most Rev. Emmet M.
Walsh, D. D., Bishop of Charleston,
presided 3t the reception, and
later celebrated Mass, with the
Rev. A. A; Faase, of St. Peter’s
Church, Beaufort, a brother of the
young novice, and other members
of the clergy assisting.
Bishop Walsh delivered an in
spiring talk in which he described
the ceremony of religious profes
sion and gave an exposition of the
obligations imposed by the life of
a religious, closing with words of
felicitation and encouragement to
the newly received member of the
Sisters of Our Lady of Merey.
Miss Faase is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Faase, of New
York City, and a sister of Sister
M. de Neri, A. B., of the faculty, of
St. Angela Academy, Aiken.
SODALITY SPONSORS
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
GREENSBORO, N. C.—The Chil
dren of Mary of St. Benedict's par
ish here sponsored a Hallowe’en
party for the children of the par
ish, the prizes for costumes being
awarded to Cynthia Baker, ‘‘best
dressed”; Bobby Showfety, ‘‘most
original”, and Douglas Tice, “fun
niest”.
FOOTBALL TEAMS AT
GREENSBORO SCHOOL
GREENSBORO. N. C.—Two foot
ball teams were organized among
the boys attending St. Benedict's
School, the Panthers, with Joseph
Harrison as captain,, and the Flying
Tigers, with Raymond Showfety as
captain. Joseph Linelian, of the
class of '41 at St. Benedict’s, now
playing on the Greensboro High
School eleven, is coaching both
teams.
The first game between the
Panthers and Flying Tigers result
ed in an 18 to 0 victory for the
Tigers. The first touchdown was
scored on a forward pass from Joe
Attayek to Marvin Perrin, the sec
ond on a run by Ray Showfety, and
the third on a pass from Attayek
to Showfety.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
ST. LOUIS. — Announcement
that two separate short story con
tests—one of magazines and one
for newspapers—are to be con
ducted by the Catholic Press Asso
ciation was made by the Rev. Her
bert O’H. Walker, S. J., Chairman
of the Literary Awards Committee
of the Association. The contests
are to close at noon on February
28, 1943, when all entries must
be in the hands of the member
publications.
In announcing the conditions for
the contests, the purpose of which
is to benefit the editors of the
individual publications by provid
ing fiction material and discover
ing new writers, Father Walker
stated that entries for the mag
azine contest shall be of 2,000
words or more and those for news
papers of not more than 2,000
words. The fiction entries, it was
emphasized, must be such as will
not contain matter opposed to
Catholic teaching.
Each publication, magazine oi
newspaper, is to conduct its own
contest and submit its two win
ning entries to the national judges.
In the case of magazine the two
winning stories must reach the
chairman of the magazine contest,
the Rev. Herbert O’H. Walker, S.
J.. The Queen’s Work, 3742 West
Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., by
March 17. In the case of news
papers the two winning stories
must reach the chairman of the
newspaper division, the Rev.
Thomas A. Meehan. The New
World, Chicago, 111., by noon.
March 17.
The national winners are to be
announced by the Secretary of
the C. P. A. on March 25.
Cash prizes in the magazine con
test will be: First, $200; second,
$100; third, $50; fourth, $25. In
the newspaper contest the cash
prizes will be: First. $150; second,
$75; third, $50; and fourth $25.
TURNER’S
Dry Cleaners
and Hatters
242 S. Queen Street
PHONE 741
“Known for Better Dry
Cleaning’’
WE BLOCK LADIES’
KNIT SUITS
Kinston, N. C.
). OETTINGER
Inc,
Insurance oi
All Kinds
Telephone 182
114 E. Gordon Street
Kinston, N. C.
Our Best Wishes
W. C. QUINN
PLUMBING—HEATING—AWNINGS
Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners, Butler Automatic
Coal Stokers, Deming Automatic Water Pumps
Phones 503—1183 107 E. Gordon St.
KINSTON, N. C.
Young, Mrs. W. N. Linberg; Mrs.
Getty Browning and Mrs. T. F.
Maguire, Jr.
Mrs. West was in charge of the
social hour and the refreshments.
Best Wishes oi
Branch Banking & Trust Company
KINSTON, x. e.