Knights
Roundup
It’s Catequiz time again, and most Councils throughout the State
e now preparing to hold or have already held their local contests
determine who will represent their schools at the Annual State
atequiz Contest sponsored by the State Knights of Columbus Council
Greensboro on Sunday, April 23. Only eighth grade students are
irticipating. To date we liave reports from the following Councils:
ST. LAWRENCE, 1965, ASHEVILLE: John Keifer, St. Eugene’s
chool, won first place in the contest held on Palm Sunday in the
:hool auditorium. The team from St. Anthony’s School won the
,am trophy with 27 points. Other individual winners were: Alfred
nderson, St. Anthony’s School, second; Jerry Moore, St. Engene’s,
tird; Michele Evans, Michael Hoke, and Diana Mahaffey, all of St.
nthony’s, won 4th, 5th and 6th places; Kathleen Newton, Sacred
ieart (Brevard) seventh; Terri Kenna, St. Lawrence Sunday School,
ighth; Cathy Hubbard, St. Engene’s, ninth, and Patsy Lingerfelt, St.
enevieve-of-the-Pines, tenth.
SANTA MARIA, 2829, WINSTON SALEM: Jim Crouse, son of
[r. and Mrs. Wanda M. Crouse, won first place in the fifth annual
atequiz held at our Lady of Mercy School auditorium. Second place
-as won by Laura Schuhmacher, of Our Lady of Mercy School, and
ranees Bott, of St. Leo’s, won third place honors. Other students
articipating were Marshall Jeffries, Tramona Davis and Frankie
enkins, of St. Benedict’s School; Michael Heathy and Meleah Hodges,
oth of Our Lady of Mercy School, and Sharon Booker, of St. Leo’s
chool.
FR. WILLIAM O’BYRNE, 3574, JACKSONVILLE: Maria Vecchio,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Vecchio, of Infant of Prague
chool, won first honors in the annual Catequiz contest held at Holy
pirit School. Second place winner was Bruce S. Babski, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. B. S. Babski, a student at Holy Spirit. Third place went to
tobert R. Foran, 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Foran, a student
f Infant of Prague, and John Standquist, of Camp Lejeune, and a
tudent at Holy Spirit, was fourth place winner.
More than 60 persons attended the recent Clergy Night program
ponsored by Santa Maria Council 2829, Winston Salem. Brother
)onald Daniel served as M.C. and introduced the guests, each of
vhom spoke for a minute. Msgr. Michael J. Begley, pastor of St. Leo’s,
nentioned the need for greater effort in dialogue and other communi
ation among our separated brethren in this ecumenical age. He also
nentioned his dependence upon the clergy of other faiths in carrying
mt his own pastoral duties.
Besides Msgr. Begley, the following members of the clergy were
resent: Rev. Joseph T. Tobin, O.S.B., Asst, pastor of St. Leo’s
Ihurch; Rev. Francis R. Moeslein, pastor of St. Benedict the Moor
ihurch; Rev. Jesse L. Creel, pastor of Our Lady of Fatima Church;
lev. Thomas O’Brien, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church; Dr. Jack
l Noffsinger, pastor of Knollwood Baptist Church; Rabbi David Rose
f Temple Emanuel Synagogue, and Mrs. Rose, and Rev. Benjamin
Daniels, Director of the Forsyth Baptist Missionary Fellowship. \
CAUTIOUS OF NEW ENCYCLICAL
Washington — (NC) — Communist radio broadcasts moni
tored here indicate that the world’s communist nations have
taken a cautiously complimentary view of Pope Paul Vi’s new
encyclical, Development of Peoples.
Albert Reiss, commentator for East Berlin’s Deutchland
sender, praised the papal document as a condemnation of capi
talism and found in it strong support both of general and specific
proposals for peace and prosperity made by communist countries.
On the other hand, Radio Belgrade’s Dragoljub Katie found
fewer parallels between the encyclical and communist doctrine,
and pointed out that the Pope’s letter did not condemn capital
ism but only certain aspects of it.
The Yugoslav commentator concluded by questioning wheth
er the papal goals outlined in the encyclical can be achieved
without Catholic cooperation with the communist and socialist
nations.
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ASHEVILLE SCHOOL TEAM WINNERS — St. Anthony’s
School at Asheville had a team of the winners at the
recent Catequiz sponsored by the State Council of the Knights
of Columbus. Pictured above with their pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Howze, and their coach, Sister M. Mark Francis, are (front
row) Diana Mahaffey and Alfred Anderson; (back row) Michele
Evans and Michael Hoke.
Encyclical Welcomed
(NC News Service)
Pope Paul’s encyclical “On the
Development of Peoples” — de
scribed by one theologian as
“the Church’s definitive answer
to Marxism” — received nearly
unanimous praise from religious
leaders in the United States.
“It is going to be a bombshell
in the U.S. and in the United Na
tions,” said Father John F. Cro
nin, S.S., assistant director of
the U.S. Catholic Conference’s
Social Action Department
Dr. John Regier, director of
the Division on Christian Life
and Mission of the National
Council of Churches, called it “a
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challenge to our nation. . . . Are
we going to help people fulfill
themselves as people or are we
going to make them over in our
image?”
it was Father John Courtney
Murray, S.J., of Woodstock Col
lege in Maryland, who called the
encyclical “the Church’s defini
tive answer to Marxism.”
The major question facing the
world, he said, is “what sort of
humanism will be called upon to
organize the world?”
'Cover Story'
Tells Nun's Aid
To Dependents
The “cover story” feature of
this week’s Sunday Visitor Sup
plement for a national reading
public tells the story of Bel
mont-located Holy Angels
Nursery Story with the central
personalities of Sister M. Patrice
and Maria.
Sister recently was cited by
Saint Joseph College, Emmitts
burg, Maryland by an award and
she and the child were present
at the occasion.
The eitation address referred
to the terrible pressures of war,
famine, Socio-medical, popula
tion explosion and lack of con
sideration of human rights to
which many infants are sub
jected today, especially being un
wanted.
. “At this time of confused
thinking it is so wholesome to
meet Sister Marie Patrice. Here
is a woman dedicated to saving
human life and the immortal
soul that accompanies that life.
Sister Marie Patrice, a Sister of
Mercy of North Carolina, has
been a nun for twenty-five
years. Failing health was God’s
finger pointing to the work that
she does today. Her assignment
to light duties at the Sacred
Heart Day Nursery was a step
toward the founding of Holy
Angels Nursery where Sister is
Mother to exceptional children.
These infants of every race and
creed have one need, the love
and care showered on them by
Sister Marie Patrice and her com
panions.”
“In so many respects her love
and zeal remind us of the Saint
we honor as Saint Joseph Col
lege bestows on Sister the Saint
Louise De Marillac Medal.”
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