AMONG THOSE taking part in an open house at St. Ann Parish in Fayetteville were (left
to right) Rev. William E. Lynch, OMI, pastor of St. Ann Church; Mrs. Earlyne Mitchell;
Rev. J. V. C. Summeral, pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Sister Gabriel, SP; Very Rev.
William P. Ryan, OMI; Mrs. Ed Liebers and Mrs. Franklyn McKay.
Open House
Is Conducted
At St. Ann
FAYETTEVILLE — An ‘open
house’ was enthusiastically re
ceived by Catholics and Protes
tants of the Fayetteville area at
St. Ann Parish on Sunday, Oct.
15.
A guided tour of the church,
rectory and school was provided
for the visitors.
Parishioners gave explanations
of the church including the al
tar, Stations of the Cross, vest
ments, the confessional, the sa
cred vessels for Holy Mass, as
well as the Baptistry. The Sisters
of Providence greeted the peo
ple in thfe school.
The ‘open house’ was under
the direction of the Social Com
mittee of the Parish Council, the
Altar-Rosary Society and the
Holy Name of the parish. Re
freshments were served by the
ladies of the Altar-Rosary So
ciety.
In attendance were visitors
from Fort Bragg and Pope Aar
Force Base, St. Patrick Parish,
and many of the different Prot
estant faiths of the area.
Honored guests included, Very
Rev. William P. Ryan, O.M.I.,
Provincial of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate; Sister Mary Lourdes,
S.P., St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.;
OAK HALL HOTEL
TRYON. N.C.
Traditional Sow thorn Cuisine — Special
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—mast reasonable hotel. Church near.
AH sports and diversions.
OTHERS TAKING part in the Fayetteville open house shown
with Father Lynch are Ed Liebers, Sister Joseph Maurice,
SP; Mrs. Christine Smith, Marvin Allan and Paul Mitchell.
Rev. J. V. C. Summereil,
First Presbyterian Church, Fay
etteville; Rev. C. Franklin Grill,
Person St. Methodist Church,
Fayetteville; Rev. Gerald T. Ken
nedy, St. Patrick Church, Fay
ettevme; Kev. unarms uosieuo,
O.M.I., Hamlet; Rev. Walter
Mack, O.M.I., Smithfield; Maj.
J. P. McCullagh and Maj. M. M.
Cabrera, Catholic chaplains from
Ft. Bragg.
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Colleges Consider Faculty Exchanges
Greensburg, Pa. — (NC) —
The feasibility of faculty ex
changes among seven colleges
was discussed by members of
the Federation of the Daughters
of Charity of Blessed Elizabeth
Ann Seton at the first annual
meeting held at Seton Hill Col
lege here.
The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss possible areas of
institutional cooperation among
the six motherhouses which also
operate the colleges. The federa
tion was formed over a year ago
at Cincinnati.
Vatican Again
Protests German
School Policy
Stuttgart, Germany — (NC)
— The Holy See has again com
plained that the government of
the southern German state of
Baden-Wuerttemberg has vio
lated the provisions of the 1933
concordat between the Holy See
and Germany by eliminating
government-supported Catholic
schools.
Last spring the government
of Baden-Wuerttemberg abol
ished all Catholic denominational
schools supported by the state
and replaced them with non-de
nominational schools.
At that time Archbishop Cor
rado Bafile, apostolic nuncio to
Germany, delivered a note pro
testing the move to German For
eign Minister Willy Brandt.
Now a letter of Amleto Car
dinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary
of State, to Bishop Karl Joseph
Leiprecht of Rottenburg notes
the limited possibilities of es
tablishing state-supported pri
vate Catholic schools. The letter
indicates that the Holy See ap
proves the opposition of Bishop
Leiprecht and Archbishop Her
mann Schaeufele of Freiburg to
the law abolishing denomina
tional schools.
“The Seton Colleges” was
adopted as a covering title to be
used in all promotional litera
ture with an alphabetical listing
of the member schooL —Col
lege of St. Elizabeth, Convent
Station, N.J.; Elizabeth Seton
College, Yonkers, N.Y.; Marillac
College, St. Louis; Mt. St. Joseph
College, Cincinnati; Mt. St. Vin
cent College, Riverdale, N.Y.;
Mt. St. Vincent University, Hali
fax, Nova Scotia; and Seton Hill
College, Greensburg.
The presidents of the colleges
also discussed exchange of stu
dents, possible annual meetings
of regional alumnae clubs em
bracing all seven colleges, and
a workshop on administration.
Discrimination
Seen Continuing
Nagpur, India — (NC) — A
statement made by Indian home
minister Yeshwantrao B. Chavan
indicates that the Indian govern
ment will continue to deny Chris
tian converts the relief aid re
served for the former “untouch
ables” of the Hindu caste system.
B. K. Gaikwad, president of the
Republican Party, said here that
Chavan had informed him that a
bill would be introduced in the
next session of the national parli
ament to amend the country’s con
stitution in order to extend the
relief for Harijans, the former
“untouchables,” to Buddhist and
Sikh converts.
Chavan failed to indicate that
the proposed bill would extend
the concessions to Christian con
verts.
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Winston-Salem, North Carolina
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Charlotte, North Carolina
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