Newspaper Page Text
TWO
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
APRIL 13, 1957.
April 25fh And 26th
Marist Glee Club To Present
Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me, Kate”
On April 25 and 26 at the Sacred |
Heart Auditorium, the Marist Col
lege Glee Club will climax its ac
tivities of the year by presenting
one of the sprightlie.st, handsom
est, and most tuneful of musicals
possible—“Kiss Me, Kate.’’
Making her debut with the Glee
Club, Nancy Norton, of Sacred
Heart School, will sing the lead
ing role of Lili Vanessi, the tem
pestuous ex-wife of Fred Graham,
to be sung by a senior, Jerry Har
dy. Jerry Hardy assumes his role,
fresh from his smash success of
last year, the Leprechaun in
“Finian’s Rainbow.”
Others to be heard from for
the first time will be Carolyn
Hall, in the role of Lois Lane, the
second femme lead, who cuts
loose with some of Mr. Porter’s
most fetching numbers: John Car- S
roll, a junior will play Miss Hall’s j
vis-a-vis, Bill Calhoun. Other j
firsts, appearing in the musical i
satire, will be Frank Duffy, a I
junior, and John Merkle, of the
senior class, as the genial hood-
lurhs who come to collect a bet
and remain to stop the show cold
with their rendition of “Brush
Up Your Shakespeare.” Andrew
Hepburn will make his debut
playing the role of Harrison How
ell, elder statesman, the “other
man” of the show, having a big
off-stage interest in Miss Vanessi.
Brian Dugan, a newcomer at Mar
ist and member of the senior
class, rounds out the cast as Bap-
tista, stage father of the show.
Smaller roles will be assumed
by Dennis Barre, George Slade,
Vincent Merkle, Tod Dwyer and
George Sattele, all of the junior
class. A large chorus is composed
of the cadets and some young
ladies of Sacred Heart School.
Once more, Mrs. Dwight L. Con-
drey, a veteran of many Marist
Musicals, will do the choreogra
phy. Her eager students will be
Pat Morisor, Barbara Boldt, Peggy
King, Nancy Volk, and Martye
Tucker, all of Sacred Heart. They
will be ably assisted by Cadets
Frank Lovejoy, Donald O’Brien,
Jereme Lacy, Stephen Kite, Pow
ell and Donald Fritch, all seniors
at Marist.
An orchestra, which has seen
service in five Marist musicals,
will again provide the accom
paniment to “Kiss Me, Kate.” The
Cadets of the orchestra will be
joined this year by a special guest,
Miss Marie Wilson, occupying the
first violin spot. The chorus is
composed of Cadets from Marist
College and some young ladies
from Sacred Heart.
The curtain on this musical will
go up at 8:15 p. m. The prices are
scaled at $1.00 for adults and 50
cents for students. Make a date,
bring your mate, and don’t be
late for “Kiss Me, Kate.”
A Good Friday legend is that
those who die on Good Friday are
most fortunate: they are believed
to share in the privilege of the
Good Thief, to whom our Lord
said, “This day thou shalt be with
me in paradise.”
24-Hr. Service - Passengers Insured
Blue Top & Veterans
Cab Company
TWO PHONES: 47-3146 — 47-3191
Brookhaven Chamblee
Doraville
FULTON HOSPITAL
Alcoholism Nervous-Disorders
907 Edgewood Avenue Atlanta, Georgia
PHONE JA. 4-93S2
R1TZ OLDSMOBILE, INC.
ATLANTA'S SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE DEALER
PO. 6-2771 308 W. Washington Ave.
IN THE HEART OF THE TRI-CITY AREA
Ajax Cleaners
DISTINCTIVE CLEANING
ALSO LAUNDRY SERVICE
Ophelia Crisler, Manager
CE. 3-5109
3993 PEACHTREE ROAD, N. E.
ATLANTA, GA.
dale'
CELLAR RESTAURANT
PEACHTREE AND IVY STREETS
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
CHICKEN — SEAFOOD
Hours: 11 a. m.-ll p. m., Luncheon through Dinner
VISIT BEAUTIFUL DALE’S COFFEE HOUSE
Lobby Imperial Hotel 6 a. m.-lO p. m.
New Holy Week
Changes Seen
(Continued from Page One)
Father’s great desire that every
opportunity be afforded the faith
ful to receive Holy Communion,
all the sick may now receive Holy
Communion in the morning or af
ternoon of Holy Thursday, where
as previously only the dying had
this privilege.
Good Friday last year presented
a real problem to many of the
faithful and the clergy. A tradi
tion had grown up in our country
of keeping sacred the hours from
noon until 3 p. m. To reconcile
this tradition with the new eccles
iastical regulations was not an
easy problem. The modifications
issued February 1. 1957. now per
mit the Good Friday services to
begin at noon but no later than 9
p. m. The document itself states
that “the time for the solemn lit
urgical rite of Good Friday is in
the afternoon, and precisely
around 3 p. m„ but not later than
9 p. m.” There seems to be no
problem to reconcile custom with
ecclesiastical law.
In many of our churches there
was gi'eat confusion at the time
of the veneration of the cross, due
primarily to the tremendous
crowds and the ardent desire of
the faithful to participate in the
ceremonies of this most solemn
day. To alleviate this situation,
permission is now granted for the
celebrant of the Good Friday lit
urgical service to ascend the altar
steps and elevate the cross before
the faithful who in turn are asked
to kneel briefly in silent venera
tion.
Priests in charge of two parish
es ( a resident church and a. mis
sion church) have permission to
repeat the liturgical services of
Good Friday, provided that they
had offered Mass twice on the
previous day, once in each church
and conducted the Holy Thursday
services and procession in both
churches. Furthermore, on Good
Friday priests are instructed to
distribute Holy Communion only
during the liturgical service ex
cept in the care of the dying.
The Easter Vigil (Holy Satur
day) remains unchanged ex
cept that this new decree insists
more strongly than before that the
services begin around 10:30 or
10:45 p. m. so that the celebrant
commences Mass about midnight.
To begin at an earlier hour requir
es the express permission of the
Bishop of t’ne diocese.
Lastly, the Holy Father, ever
anxious to make the ceremonies of
this great week as impressive and
as solemn as possible, has permit
ted a new form or type of cere
mony. In many parishes it is not
always possible to celebrate these
ceremonies solemnly with cele
brant, deacon and subdeacon. Only
two priests might be present, and
so where that situation exists an
intermediate form between the
solemn rite and the simple rite
may now take place.
The second priest vests as a dea
con and performs all the parts
that are proper to the deacon in
the solemn rite. The reason for
this, the decree states, “is to .ren
der easier a more decorous cele
bration of those functions which
are undoubtedly the most solemn
of the entire liturgical year.”
We might add that these same
words fittingly express the pur
pose of these new rulings and
modifieatons. They are closer and
more intimate participation of the
faithful in the Holy Week cere
monies and a better opportunity to
place these most solemn services
in a setting commemorative of the
hours when they took place during
that very first Holy Week.
SPEED LIMIT
Highway deaths will decrease
only when the motive power
■ ceases to regulate the speed.
Two Fires
(Continued from Page One)
and no one was injured.
Unofficial reports said investi
gators found evidence the fire had
been set. The reports said a probe
also turned up evidence someone
had entered the adjoining St. Vin
cent’s Academy and set a waste
basket ablaze. -
Fire Chief J. L. Evans said he
and other members of the depart
ment including Chief Fire In
spector D. Porter Dawson were in
vestigating “possible” arson. He
declined to elaborate or to dis
cuss his group’s findings.
Firemen said the blaze was con
fined to the storeroom. Cande
labra and other items relating to
the sacristy were damaged, a re- '■
port said.
Many of the items were in a i
wooden cabinet which was char-;
red by the blaze, the report said. j
The Rev. John J. Shields was
preaching the second of a series
of pre-Easter sermons when
smoke began to filter through the
sanctuary. They remained calm
even after the blaze was discov
ered.
Reports said the waste basket
blaze at St. Vincent’s occurred
more than an hour before the one
in the Cathedral. It did no serious
damage.
Quality Recapping
New Tire Sales & Service
BROWN TIRE COMPANY
5039 Peachtree Hoad
CHAMBLEE. GA.
Chamblee 47-6005
Robert Brown, Owner
If You Can’t
-Tire — Bet read
BENNETTS
APPLIANCE
CENTER
PHONE 47-5852
140 BROAD ST.
CHAMBLEE, GA.
Bufordi T. Gassett
USED MACHINERY
850 CFM Air Compressor
125 Lb., 87 HP Kewanee
Boiler
SY. 4-7648
1593 Huber, N. W., Atlanta
MEMORIAL !
WINDOWS i
ANTIQUE OR OPALESCENT
3RON2E NAME PLATES
STEEL SASH
LLORENS
STAINED CLASS STUDIOS
215 MORELAND AVE,HE
PH: AL.73T2 ATLANTA.
AMERICAN
MONUMENT CO.
"We Specialize In
Italian Marble"
671 LEE ST., S. W.
PL. 8-4300 ATLANTA
COLLEGIATE
PRESS, INC.
COMMERCIAL
PRINTERS
1166 Euclid Ave., N. E.
JA. 1-1924 — Atlanta
your Lump
Savings. • *
where your money consistently earns
higher-than-average earnings . . . without worry, work,
or risk on your part. Every six months, you’ll
receive a check for the extra dollars your
savings have earned. Open your account this week!
Mutual Federal
Savings & Loan Association
JACKSON 3-8282
205 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. ATLANTA, GA.
Current Dividend Rate 3Vz Percent Per Annum
. Each Account Insured Up To $10,000.00
SAVE BY MAIL