Newspaper Page Text
I AGE 6
GEORGIA BULLETIN
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964
4RCHBISHOP LUCY
Prelate Hails New
Interfaith Trends
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NC) —
Archbishop Robert E, Lucey
emphasized here that Pope
John XXIII “taught Christians
*o respect Jews and stop
slandering them/’ and also
taught Catholics “to recognize
the sincerity of Protestants and
3top quarreling with them,*’
The Archbishop of San
\ntonio, speaking at a religious
>rofession service here de
clared that Pope John “by a
ew bold strokes of his pen,
hanged the course of history
tnd left the world breathless
n sheer amazement that love
could do so much so quickly/’
IN THE last five years, the
archbishop said, the progress
of the Church “is almost in
credible/’ He added that in
the new era proclaimed by Pope
John “there will be education
in love/*
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“We Catholic are well on the
way to success in achieving
those two objectives of the Holy
Father that we stop calumniat
ing the Jews, stop quarreling
with Protestants and learn to
love both groups and all our
neighbors as we love our
selves,” Archbishop Lucey
said.
“But Pope John had another
goal in view for us — the re
newal of Christian life every
where. This Pontiff conquered
the world by love and gave a
new dimension to the dignity
of man,” Archbishop Lucey
said.
Columnist Dies
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (NC)
—Frank Scully, 72, who includ
ed a column for the Register,
national Catholic weekly news
paper, among his prolific writ
ings, was burlkd here in Palm
Springs Memorial Cemetery
in a Dominican habit as a mem
ber of the Dominican Third Or
der,
Bishop Charles F, Buddy of
San Diego offered the Solemn
Pontifical Requiem Mass (June
26) in St, Therese church pre
ceding the burial.
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Send all particulars, including references,
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City S{at«\ .
CLEVELAND, GA.
Sunday Mass Comes
To Mountain Town
On July 5 regular Sunday
Mass will be offered in Cleve
land, White County, for the first
time in its 108-year history.
Mass time each Sunday will
be 8:15 a.m. Ward’s Funeral
Home has made its chapel
available until more permanent
facilities can be found. Cleve
land is the county seat of White
Co., which is one of the four
counties in the Dahlonega
parish. Fr. Leonard Spanjers
of the Glenmary Home Mis-
sioners is the pastor. Fr. Frank
Ruff, his assistant, will live in
Cleveland part time.
the Chattahoochee National
Forest, and fish along Duke's
Creek and the Chattahoochee
River. The offering of Sunday
Mass in Cleveland and the part
time residence of a priest are
steps toward making the Catho
lic Church part of White Co.
The present number of re
sident Catholics is very small,
so visitors are always most
welcome.
K Of C Ladies
Miss Charlotte Virginia Adamson
Married To Lynn John LaBudde
Charlotte Virginia Adamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Mitchell Adamson, became the
bride of Lynn John LaBudde,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Rockwell LaBudde, June 27, at
the Cathedral of Christ the
King. Father Conald Faust per
formed the marriage ceremony,
and Monsignor Joseph Cassidy
officiated at the nuptial Mass,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her sister,
Nancy Ann Adamson, was maid
of honor. Bridal attendants
were Diane Marie LaBudde,
sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Richard Maglll Adamson,
sister - in - law of the bride.
Bruce Chester LaBudde was
his brother’s best man. Ushers
were Richard Magill Adamson
and Robert Louis Adamson,
brothers of the bride, and Ed
gar George Stiemke,
The wedding was followed by
a reception in the Cathedral
Hall, Mrs. James Phillips
Carow of Chicago, Illinois kept
the bride's book, Those assist
ing in serving were Nola La
Budde and Marsha LaBudde,
Bulletin Editor
On Radio Panel
Father Leonard F. X, May-
hew, Associate Editor of the
GEORGIA BULLETIN, will take
part in a panel discussion WSB
Radio called ’The Big Ques
tion,” The first program, “Is
God on America’s side?” will
be aired on Sunday, July 5, at
7:05 p.m. The second, “What
are the Churches doing for
young people? ” will be on Sun
day, July 12 at 7:05 p.m.
A Protestant clergyman, Dr.
Robert Oznett, St. James
Methodist Church, and a
Jewish spokesman will also
participate.
m Terence
Brien
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MIKE & STEVE
SERTICH
sisters of the bridegroom;
Pamela Holzschuh, cousin of
the groom; Carol Ann Van
Houten, cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Robert Louis Adam
son.
White Co. is a small but
progressive county in north
Georgia. There has been steady
growth during the past fifteen
years and the future looks even
brighter since White Co. is the
site of the proposed Outdoor
Recreation Experiment Station
to be administered by the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Upon returning from their
wedding trip to Jamaica, the
couple will live In Atlanta.
White Co. Is already known
to many tourists who drive
through the scenic mountains,
visit Anna Ruby Falls and
Unicoi State Park, camp in
The installation of the new
officers for 1964 - 65 of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights
of Columbus Council 660 took
place at the club house on Sun
day.
The first President of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Lewis Gordon,
conducted the instalation cere
mony. The following ladies are
the new officers for the coming
year: Mrs. Sam C. Quarles,
president; Miss Miriam
Schaupp, first vice president;
Mrs. Leo Colettl, second vice
president; Mrs. Jack Maertz,
treasurer; Mrs. S. M. Aiola,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frances Vitale, recording sec
retary.
SISTER Mary Josephine, O. P., Superior of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Free Cancer Home,
with Mother Mary Sienna, O. P. and Rev. Mother Mary Elizabeth, O. P.
‘QUIET DEDICATION’
f
Cancer Home Celebrates
Silver Anniversary Here
“The history of the founding
of this Home is a history of
vision- of being able to see
with the help of God’s Eyes.”
Thus Archbishop Halllnandes
cribed the background of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Free
Cancer Home, here In Atlanta,
at last Saturday’s ceremonies
marking the 25th anniversary
of the Home's formal opening.
work, the building would be
suitable and the Sisters began
their task.
The story of the Cancer Home
goes back to 1896 when Rose
Hawthrone Lathrop, daughter of
the great American novelist,
Nathanlsl Hawthorne, opened,
on New York's East Side, the
first astabllshment in the U. S.
clal anxiety, In an atmosphere
of peace, their sufferings alle
viated by proper nursing care
and adequate medication.
When the people of Georgia
heard about what the Sisters
were doing they came to their
assistance the first gift to the
Home was a check for $150
from a Protestant woman In At
lanta. The clergy of the Arch
diocese gave their services and
rallied their parishioners to the
cause. Following the example of
one of the outstanding physic
ians in Atlanta, other doctors
offered their skill. Lawyers and
other professional men volun
teered.
and, occasionally, a legacy was
left to the Home- nowadays it
is common to read, in Geor
gia death notices, a request
that donations be made to the
Home.
The work of the Home has
followed closely the original de
sign of Mother Mary Alphonsa.
Since 1939 It has cared for
6,077 patients, 4,039 of them
white, 2,038 Negro. Catholics
have numbered 772, the rest
have belonged to other demon-
lnations.
IN 1900 ROSE Lathrop, as
Mother Mary Alphonsa, and a
young associate, Alice Huber, of
Louisville, as Sister Mary
Rose, took their religious
vows as Third Order Domini
cans. This was the beginning of
the Congregation of St. Rose
of Lima. The Congregation’s
work prospered and soon a new
Home was built in New York,
followed by a Motherhouse at
Hawthorne, N. Y.
Mother Mary Alphonsa died
in 1926 and was succeeded,
as Mother General, by Sister
Mary Rose. Foundations were
opened in Philadelphia and in
Massachusetts and finally
Mother Mary Rose was ready
to turn to her own Southland.
It was not until 1939, however,
that the Southern foundation got
under way, when a small group
of Sisters, led by Sister Mary
Angela, left for Atlanta, at the
invitation of Archbishop Gerald
P. O’Hara.
AN AUXILIARY of Catho
lic women was formed and word
began to spread through the
area, A sewing group, making
pads and dressings, soon in
cluded members of Atlanta
churches of all denominations.
Individuals contributed clothing
and generously donated their
time. Charitable foundations
began to contribute liberally
St. Vincent de
Paul Shop
The Society of St. Vincent de
Paul has established in the
Archdiocese of Atlanta a Sal
vage Bureau, at3261vySt.,N.E.
(opposite Sacred HesrtChurch),
for the collection and mainte
nance of usable furniture, cloth-
ing, appliances, reading mater
ial, etc,, for the poor and needy.
ARCHBISHOP Halllnan sum
med up by commenting on “The
generosity of others who gave
so much of their time and tal
ent, manifested by the doctors
and others who gave their ser
vices snd energy; by the various
groups, by the Auxiliary- all
who helped in a thousand ways
to promote snd sustain the
work. And, of course, in the
very lives of the Sisters ve
have a combination of quiet de
dication Inspired by competence
and love. Such charity shines
through without publicity-
publicity is not Important to
charity. In ths sacrifices of
these dedicated women, all
of us have become more en
nobled by observing them, by
praying for them, by respond
ing to God’s grace to aid them
in great and small ways. If
we were to ask them today what
we could give to them they
would ask for our prayers for
continued understanding in the
ways of God, and in particular
that He would send them more
vocations.”
THEIR destination was a
large, red brick building at
760 Washington St., SW, a few
blocks from the Capitol, which
had originally been built as a
Hebrew orphanage. With hard
This store is not open to the
public at this time, although it
is expected to open In the near
future. For further information
about the Store of The Society
and its work, contact your par
ish St, Vincent de Paul Con
ference. Scheduled pick-ups
will be made by telephoning
524-0343 (aee advertisement
page five and Classified)
Fete Fr. Murray
A farewell reception was held
at Sacred Heart, Atlanta, on
Sunday in honor of Fr, James
T, Murray, S.M. Fr. Murray,
who has been attached to Sacred
Heart, la leaving to join the
Marist Mission Band, The re
ception took place in the As
sembly Room of the rectory.
DOCTOR and Mrs. William A. Hopkins recently observed their
Silver Wedding Anniversary in their Atlanta home. Mrs. Hop
kins is the former Mary Frances Harrington of Atlanta. Dr.
Hopkins, a native of Raleigh, N.C., is chief of thoracic sur
gery at St. Joseph’s Infirmary.
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231-4374
INDIA: LEPROSY AND BLINDNESS
tIVING TO A
rican Journalist i
DRIVING TO A VILLAGE one black night in INDIA, an
American Journalist picked up an old man who had been hit by u
truck. The bystanders shook their
heads and said "Only a foreigner
w”u!d atop end help one of us!" . . -.
The Tael is that. In INDIA. 9!)
rent of the nc-mle have vlrtuallv
JUS no him. T* he*p them Is a nrlvi
w an( | joy , . Always hungrv,
they suffer from leprosy, tubcrcu
losis. dysentery, blindness. With
very little we can do a lot of help
. . . In VONIPPALLY, a village in
... the south, for instance, the native
Tbt Holy Father s Mutton Aid B|ghop , s t, u |idinr a hospital. The
for the Oriental Church hospital will care for the poor,
Hindus as well as Christians. It will help cure people, regard
less of creed, as Christ himself cured them! . . . The Bishop tells
us, however, that he has gone as far as he con go: The hospital’s
construction is at a standstill because there’s no more money for
building supplies ... To finish the hospital will c°st only
815,000—not much in terms of hospital costs in the U.S.A. lh
MONIPPALLY, however. 815.000 is a fortune! . . . Won’t you
help? Whatever you can afford—51. S2, 85, 810. or more
will give food, medicines, and medical care, to the poorest of
God’s poor. Mark your gift "MONIPPALLY"—and please send
it now. You’ll help lepers, the hungry, the blind.
WORLD ON A SHOESTRING
The Catholic Near East Welfare Association was established
in 1928 by the American bishops to support mission activity in
18 underdeveloped countries, some of them in the Holy Land
Itself. It's a far-flung mission world—and we're holding It by n
shoestring. That's why your help is so Important.
□ $2—Buys a blanket tor a Bedouin.
□ $3—Cares for an orphan in Egyi-'t for one week.
□ $5 New shoes for a native Sister In Jordan.
□ 17—Supports an Ethiopian priest for one weak.
□ $10—Feeds a Palestine refugee family for one month,
H 523—A crucifix for a mission church in Iran.
□ $100—A Mass kit for a mission in Eritrea.
WHY NOT “ADOPT" A SISTER?
She'll do what you would like to do, as long as she Uvea . . ,
She'll care for lepers, teach youngsters about God. be a mother
to orphans, an angel of mercy to the tick . . . She’ll write to
you, and you may write to her. You'll be always In her prayers
. . . Why not "adopt," for instance, Sister Mary Llllosa. of the
Carmelite Sisters. In India? To complete her training, over the
next two years, she needs 1300 altogether. You mav make the
payments at your convenience <812.50 a month, 1150 a year,
or 8300 all at once). You’ll be blessed to have her aa "your"
Sister . . . Write to us now.
WHERE THERE'S A WILL, there's a way, our mothers told
us—and the maxim applies to our mission overseas . . . Mention
the Catholic Near East Welfare Aaaoclation four legal title In
your will, and the good you do goes on long after you are gone
. . . You can pay for the cducailon of a native priest <8600', for
Instance, leave something to be used "where It's needed most."
or ask our mission priests to offer Masses . . . Why not speak
to your lawyer?
Dear Monsignor Ryan:
Enclosed please find
.for
Name
Street
City..
Zone State.
(ML < l2earSst(HissionsjJb
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, President
Miff. Jaaap* T. Ryaa, Nat’l Saa'y
Saad all <a«Mual«atl*as tt:
CATHOLIC NIAR IAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
111 Madlsa# Ava. at 42ad St. N«w Yack, N. Y. 1MI7