Newspapers / North Carolina Catholic (Nazareth, … / May 21, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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To Rome Synod of Bishops ROME — Pope Paul VI ratified the list of prelates elected by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in the United States as its official representatives at the Synod of Bishops here, beginning Sept. 29. They are: Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, Archbishop Dearden of Detroit, Archbishop Krol of Philadelphia and Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh. C. Low Revision in 2 Yrs. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Cardinal Colombo of Milan, Italy, estimated that it will be two more years before the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law completes its work. The cardinal, a member of the com mission, said here that the work is just begin ning. English Canon by Advent ATLANTA, Ga. — New liturgical norms an nounced by the Vatican may mean that Ameri can Catholics will be participating in a Mass celebrated almost exclusively in the vernacular by the First Sunday of Advent This was the opinion of Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, chairman of the IIS. bish ops’ liturgical commission. First Archbishop Hallinan explained, there has to be a suitable text. Then, after this has been accepted by a vote of the nation’s bishops, it has to be approved by the Holy See. If ap proved, it has to be printed and distributed. NJ. Passes Bus Bill TRENTON, N.J. — Both houses of the New Jersey Legislature have passed a bill to provide publicly financed bus transportation to the state’s private and parochial school students. Gov. Hughes, a major supporter of the measure, is expected to sign the bill. The votes were taken (May 1) in rapid-fire order, first by the Senate and then by the House. The Senate approved the bill, 20-6, and immedi ately sent it across the hall to the House, where it received a 35-11 vote at midnight. Texas Abortion Bill Dies DALLAS — Efforts to liberalize Texas’ abor tion laws have collapsed under the combined pressure of the state’s physicians and the Catho lic Church. At its meeting in Dallas, the House of Delegates of the Texas Medical Association repudiated the efforts of the association’s leaders to endorse a bill relaxing Texas’ 42-year-old abor tion law by voting 92 to 87 to send back for further consideration the report of a special committee recommending TMA support of the abortion bill. 50,000 at Mary s Hour LOS ANGELES — Some 50,000 persons par ticipated in the 20th annual Mary’s Hour in Memorial Coliseum here (May 7). Cardinal Mc Intyre of Los Angeles presided at the service dedicated to greater recitation of the Rosary. Am. Legion Aids School SAIGON — The American Legion contrib uted funds that bought Braille writing devices for the Lasan School for the Blind here, con ducted by Christian Brothers. The writing devices operate like typewriters, punch out Braille characters which are read with the fingertips. Ecumenical Guidelines LAFAYETTE, La. — Guidelines for ecumen ical affairs in the Lafayette diocese have been announced. They are divided into four parts: regulations for common prayer of Catholics and other Chris tians; participation of Catholics in official wor ship of other churches; participation of non-Cath olics in Catholic worship; and inter-clergy rela tions and activities. Missions too Westernised BADEN, Austria — Catholic missions were criticized for having too much of a Western look by a Catholic priest speaking at a Lutheran meet ing on missions here. He said Catholic missions “still have a far too westernized look about them, and it will be a considerable time before our Church is pres ent in the various cultures not as a foreign but as a native church.” He declared, however, that there should never be “a mixing of Christian and non-Chris tian belief, because when Christ comes, every thing else has to cease unless it is also redeemed by Him.” Cursillo to Jamaica CINCINNATI — The cursillo movement has been introduced in Jamaica by a 17-member team from the Cincinnati archdiocese. The group includes four lay cursillo mem bers from Cincinnati and 12 from Dayton. At the invitation of Bishop John J. McEleney, S.J., of Kingston, Jamaica, the team is instructing future leaders of the movement in that Caribbean island. The Ohioans who volunteered for the assign ment paid their own expenses and are forego ing their customary vacations. A cursillo, or short course in Christianity, is an intensive program of prayer, study and discussion on the truths of the Christian faith. Its objective is to lead persons to make their lives more God-centered and to inspire them to be active in apostolic works. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR HOSPITALITY PLUS Julius Boros, Professional the Cosgroves - Southern Pines, N.C. Mill! SHELL ' FURNACE OIL TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY Fuel Oil - Builders Supplies - Coal “THE HOME OF ‘T-K’ SERVICE SINCE 1920” Phone FR 6-1585 Charlotte, N. C. I North Carolina's Oldest Bank I Branch BANKING & TRUST COM PAN Y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital Fuel Oil Ice & Coal Co., Inc. SWITCH TO £sso HEATING OIL ICE—COAL—CHAIN LINK FENCES Dial 828-9317—600 West Hargett St. Raleigh, North Carolina (Swrgp HI. %att( General Contractor Durham Roxboro Greensboro Henderson Win Awards at Belmont Colleges ROBERT DENNIS McDon nell, son of Mrs. Julia McDon nell and the late Patrick A. McDonnell of Belmont, will graduate from Belmont Abbey College May 23, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in History. Bob will go on to graduate study at Notre Dame University. He is the recipient of a three-year scholarship in Law School there amounting to $4,200. This singular award is due to outstanding partici pation in his undergraduate years at the local college. A popular campus student, he will study law and prepare himself for a legal practice in North Carolina. MISS ANGKLI Kosolcharo en, a sophomore at Sacred Heart College in Belmont, has been awarded a scholarship to the College of Notre Dame of Belmont, Calif., on the basis of scholarship and other achieve ments. Besides maintaining a place on the honor roll, Ange li has been a good will ambas sador for her native Thailand. She has appeared to enter tain the Kiwanis, Rotary, American Legion and other groups. She sings, dances in native Thai costume and speaks of the land and its peo ple. Charlotte Catholic Boys High CHARLOTTE—Over one third of the graduating class of the Catholic High School here will attend college on scholarships, with seventy percent of these scholarships being academic. In the class of 28 students, 27 will attend college on scholarships, with seventy percent of these scholarships being academic. In the class of 28 students, 27 will attend college. Major academic scholarships have been won by William Sa bates, a Morehead scholarship to U.N.C.; Michael McHale, pro gram award in physics to the Univ. of Miami; Paul Gaffney, a Stevens Institute of Technol ogy scholarship in New Jersey. He is the top student of the graduating class, named an All Star Scholar by the Charlotte News, and had also received a four year academic grant to the University of Dayton. A Junior Achievement scholarship to Mi chael Bowermaster for attend ance at U.N.C. Robert William son and Thomas Mueller schol arships to Central Piedmont College, and Joseph Tracey, a Morehead finalist, an academic scholarship to U.N.C. Athletic Grants Dwight Collins was granted a four year football scholarship to Duke and Harold Johnson, an All-County star, a basketball grant to Maryland State Univer sity. Winston-Salem State has given a football scholarship to Joseph Suggs. just what your doctor ordered... The registered pharmacist is your physi cian’s “right hand man” in protecting or restoring your health. Here your pre scription is filled with professional pre cision. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily except Sunday 12:30-6 p.m. 3 Registered Pharmacists to Serve Your Needs New River Pharmacy "Your Family Drug Store" Ph. 347-4179—New River Shopping Center—Jacksonville OUR LADY OF THE HILLS <AMF HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. j A CiltaUi IwralbMt Cmf m If boys ui girls sew 7 to If. ft Ml um, 17 buildings to the f Kn Bugs Mountains. Uif« f modern pool, mountain. lake, with ' i aU camping activities raided by J Tides gtek-ap service to ec tom* Merest taH, sir, bos terminal. A **■»» *ee youngsters to frevr spiritually, healthfully. V«K Hfr> "5 J OFF-SEASON on U4r «f aw m cmj
North Carolina Catholic (Nazareth, N.C.)
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May 21, 1967, edition 1
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