Newspaper Page Text
SIXTEEN
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
NOVEMBER 10, 1956,
BISHOP CARTWRIGHT CONSECRATED
Bishops' Clothing Drive
The Most Rev. Hubert J. Cartwright walks in procession, between' The Most Rev. J. Carroll
McCormick (left) and Francis E. Hyland, co-consecrators, after being consecrated Bishop on Oc
tober 25th in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Germantown, Pa. Bishop Cartwright was
named by Pope Pius XII as Coadjutor Bishop of Wilmington and Titular Bishop of Neve. In the
lower photo Bishop Cartwright with his consecrators examine the Apostolic commission for con
secration. In the sacristy of the Church. From left to right are Bishop J. Carroll McCormick, senior
co-consecrator: Archbishop John F. O’Hara, consecrator; Bishop Cartwright, and Bishop Francis E.
Hyland, co-consecrator.—(Photos by Robert S. Halvey, courtesy Catholfc Standard and Times.)
Install First-
Continued from Page 1)
Letters.
Following the Solemn Enthrone
ment during the ‘'Te Deum” the
priests of the Diocese of Atlanta
approached the throne to kiss
the ring of Bishop Hyland as a
pledge of their reverence and
obedience to him.
In addressing his new flock for
the first time, Bishop Hyland
stated that he undertakes the of
fice humbly relying on the pray
er of the faithful and looking for
ward to the same support they
have given in the past.
The Dinkier Plaza Hotel was
the scene of a luncheon in honor
of Bishop Hyland immediately
following the ceremonies at the
Cathedral. More than 250 mem
bers of the Hierarchy, clergy and
laity were in attendance at the
luncheon.
Members of the Hierarchy pres
ent in addition to Archbishop
Cicognani and Archbishop O’Hara
included: Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel, New Orleans; Archbish
op John J. Swint, Wheeling;
Bishop Richard O. Gerow, Natch
ez, Bishop Emmet M ; Walsh,
Youngstown; Bishop Vincent S.
Waters, Raleigh; Bishop J. Carrol
McCormick, Auxiliary, P h i 1 a-
delphia; Bishop Thomas J. Mc
Donough, Auxiliary, St. Augus
tine; Bishop John J. Russell,
Charleston; Bishop Paul L. Hag-
arty, Nassau, Bahamas; Bishop
John McShea, Auxiliary, Phila
delphia; Bishop Joseph H.
Hodges, Auxiliary, Richmond;
Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, Aux-
iliary-Pittsburgh; Bishop Jerome
D. Hannan, Scranton, Pa.; Bish
op Joseph A. Durick, Auxiliary,
Mobile, Birmingham; Bishop
Hubert J. Cartwright, s Auxiliary,
Wilmington; Abbot Vincent G.
Taylor, Belmont, N. C.; Abbot
James Fox, Gethsemeny, Kv.;
Abbot Robert McGann, Conyers,
Ga.; Abbot Bede Luibel, St. Ber
nard, Ala,
Funeral For
Mrs. Andrews
ATLANTA, Ga.—Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Stephens G. Andrews
were held in Los Angeles Calif.
Mrs. Andrews was a member
of Christ the King Church.
Survivors are her husband, and
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wood, both
of Atlanta.
KINCHLEY
HONORED
BY K. OF 0.
%
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Joseph Mich
ael Kinchlev has been named
“Knight.of the Year” by brother
members of the Patrick Walsh
Council 677, Knights of Columbus
here.
A member of the Order for
almost 40 years, Kinchley and
his wife, the former Marguerite
McGovern, live at the Colonial
Court Apts.
Kinchley, who received a silver
lighter, has held numerous posts
in the Order including the chair
manship of the Fraternal Activi
ties committee.
Kinchley is a brother of Hugh
Kinchley, late editor of the Bulle
tin and a nephew of the late J.
Coleman Dempsey, a founding
member of the Order here.
The mart is dishonest who
knows how to accept a favor but
does not know how to return it.
—Plautus
Campaign To Aid Needy Of World
To Be Held From November 18-25
(N.C.W.C. News Sei'vice)
WASHINGTON — There is a
“continuing urgency of the need
for clothing, blankets and other
relief needs” among the homeless,
haggard and hungry overseas,
Archbishop Francis P. Keough of
Baltimore stressed in announcing
that the eighth annual Thanks
giving Clothing Campaign will be
conducted under the auspices of
the U.S. Archbishops and Bishops
from November 18 to 25.
The chairman of the Adminis!
trative Board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, in
a letter to the members of the
nation’s hierarchy, said that since
the' Thanksgiving clothing drives
were instituted eight years ago
70-million pounds of clothing,
blankets, shoes and other relief
materials have been sent to the
needy overseas through 1955.
In his tribute to the generosi
ty of the country’s Catholics,
Archbishop Keough pointed out
that in the vast amount of relief
sent to the needy in Europe, Indo
china and the Near East over the
years, there were' 170-million
items of wearing apparel.
The Archbishop said that the
current emergency in Hungary,
alone, has pointed up the urgent
Father Flavian
Is Conducting
Mission Series
SAVANNAH. Ga.—The Reve
rend Flavian O'Donnell. C.P., is
conducting a series of missions in
Savannah. His first mission was
given at St. Mary’s Church. He
also conducted a week’s mission
at St. Benedict’s. His next mission
will be at St. Anthony’s Church.
This mission will be for one week,
beginning on Sunday evening, No
vember 11th. During the mission,
services will be held every eve
ning' at 8 o’clock. Confessions are
heard every evening after serv
ices and during the second morn
ing Mass. s
From Savannah, Father Flavian
will go to St. John’s Church,
Hapeville, where he will conduct
a novena in honor of the Miracu
lous Medal. This novena will
open on November 19th and close
on the 27th. Father Flavian will
alko conduct a novena in^prepa-
ration for the Feast of the Immac
ulate Conception at St. Thomas
More Church, Decatur from De
cember 2nd to the 9th.
Father Flavian is a member of
the Passionist Fathers’ Mission
Band. He has conducted missions,
need for support of this year’s
campaign.
In his letter, Archbishop Ke
ough said:
“Because of the continuing ur
gency of the need for clothing,
blankets and other minimal re
quirements for human life, the
Administrative Board of Bishops
of the N.C.W.C., has again ap
proved the conducting Of . a
Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal in
the Ufiited States during the
week of November 18th to Nov
ember 25th.
“For seven consecutive years
the total results of these cam
paigns have shown a steady in
crease which reached the truly
enormous figure of eleven million
two hundred thousand pounds of
usable clothing in 1955. Through
the benevolence of the United
States Government we have also
been able to distribute hundreds
of millions of dollars in surplus
food products to the desperately
impoverished peoples in Europe
and Asia and even some parts of
South America and Africa. Des
pite this assistance, heartrending
pleas for more food and for cloth
ing still come to us from Bishops
and other missionaries in these
areas.”
retreats and novenas in most of
the Eastern States and parts of
Canada. He is a former Chaplain
having served in the Army during’
World War II. On his entrance
into the Army he was assigned
to Camp Wheeler, Macon. Later
he was transferred to the 300th
General Hospital. For some time
he was stationed in Naples,, Italy.
The Passionist Fathers are now
located in Atlanta.
NUNS’ STORY
IS REVIEWED
SAVANNAH, Ga.—“The Nuns’
Story” by Kathryn Hulme, was
reviewed at 11 o’clock Thursday
morning, November 8th, in the
library of the Notre Dame Book
Shop by Mrs. Peter L. Scardino.
The book, which was chosen the
“Book of the Month” in Septem
ber, is the story of the striving
for perfection that goes on behind
convent walls. An informal tea
followed the review.
The following acted as hostess
es: Mrs. William Oetgen, chair
man; Mrs.. Julian Corish, Mrs.
Jas. J. Zittrauer, Mrs. Richard
C. Hutcheson, Mrs. Joseph Mul
ler, Mrs. William P. Bergen.
Mrs. E. R. Cook is chairman of
the Book Reviews for the year.
Write injuries in dust, benefits
in marble. —Franklin
#
(A (great ftame in Clothing
"SUITS THE SOUTH''
WALTON TRIBUNE, MONROE