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RAYMOND "TONY" Harrell, Georgia artist, is shown here with young pupils in the art class he conducts in the parish of Our Lady, in Carrollton. Studio was formerly rectory' and parish hall. ART SCHOOL Community Cooperation By Carrollton Parish In a fine spirit of commu nity cooperation, and as a con tribution to the young people, the Church of Our Lady in Carroll ton has made available, rent free, its former parish hall in the downtown area. C & S REALTY COMPANY "Specialists in Commercial and Industrial Real Estate" Suite 200 Henry Grady Bldg. Atlanta 3 Ga. Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev., Insurance 524-2052 MIKE & STEVE SERTICH Since 1953, a temporary rec tory and parish hall, the build ing today is used as an art stu dio for children. These budding artists meet every Wednesday afternoon to develop their ta lents under the instruction of •Raymond "Tony** Harrell. They have their own easels and particularly enjoy working in oils and on canvasses. Their sole contribution is nickels and dimes, which go into a "kitty" Tea Held At On Sunday afternoon, Septem ber 15th, a tea was held at St. Mary’s School, Rome, to honor the new orincipal, Sister Henry Francis, and the parents of the new students. The pastor of St. Mary's church, Father John McDo nough, headed the receiving line, which included Sister Hen ry Francis and the three other r. \ 7] T fSti BYBEBT/i / COMPANY • PUNTING 1/ * IITUA/YSiBUlki^ » TJUnify 1 5-4727 1 350 FORREST ROAD, N E. ATLANTA. GEORGIA Strvtut A lift* Suit ItlT - 1 »"■— -W" l -li»i II PAUSE FOR COKE ■OTTIID UN0 «» MJtMOHITV or TMt COCA-COLA COMA AMY OY MARIETTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MOVING? PLEASE NOTIFY US . SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY; 1 THE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667-NOHTHSlDE STATION ATLANTA^, GEORGIA •NEW ADDRESS: namp addr psq , CITY .. . ZONE 'NAMP ADDRFAS CITY ZONF St. Jude Solemn Novena October 19 Through 27, 1963 4\fc V ,'u rtv s»<nl O* fh* impoitibta !o/ h#/p $*nd your p*fif'Om to fta Nthontl Stain* of St tad* iod»y A GIFT WILL ME SENT TO THOSE TAKING PART IN THE SOLEMN NOVENA MARK PETITIONS, HU IN, CLIP AND MAIL DEAR FATHER ROOERT PliASC PlAtl Mr R|T||iONS IEFORC THE NATIONAL SHRINE Of ST JUDI IM THE COMING NOVtNA C employment q happy marriage □ Thanksgiving L ] PEACE Of MINO □ CONVERSION Of RUSSIA H _ □ PlNANClAl MIIP □ WORLD PEACE □ RETURN TO SACRAMENTS I ENCLOSE I for the Claretian seminary iuuding fund. Name _ Address City — Zone State MAIL TOt NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. JUDI 221 Weat Madleew Street, Sec. 12,‘Clikfo 4, Mllrtels to pay the light bill. Mr. Harrell, who has done much portrait work in the West Georgia area, is manager of a furniture store, attends art classes in Atlanta, and teaches the children’s classes on his afternoon off. He is married to Mary Ann Harrell, who is pre sident of the Altar Society of the Church of Our Lady, and is, himself, a member of the Me thodist Church in Carrollton. St. Mary’s sisters who teach in the school, Sister Catherine Margaret, Sis ter Rose Celeste, and Sister Pierre Marie. Also in the re ceiving line were the officers of St. Mary’s Auxiliary who are: Mrs. Frank Near, presi dent, Mrs. Jack Tolbert, vice- president, Mrs. Charles Hoel- zer, recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Hart, corresponding secretary, and Mr. Leo Woll- stein, treasurer. Greeting people at the door were other members of the Executive Committee includ ing Mrs. Ted Munchak, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Pat Ceceri, Mrs. Rolamd Otto, and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, who direct ed the visitors to the receiv ing line in the Cafetorium and then to the tea table. Assist ing with refreshments were Mrs. Robert Cescutti, Social Chairman, and Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. Edmund Cescutti, and Mrs. Ciro Pena. Mrs. Ja mes Whitney, Program Chair man, gave each visitor a copy of the Yearbood containing in formation about the School Au xiliary, and the Official School Calendar for the year. Men Meet At Most Blessed Sacramement The first joint meeting of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church Parish Altar Society and the Parish Council of Men was held in early September at the Parish House, 1926 Austin Rd., S. W. to plan coming activities and to share the talk of the fe atured speaker, the Right Rev erend Augustine Moore, Abbot of the Holy Ghost Monaster. The Abbot stressed looking for good in our daily activit ies, our contacts with poeple and to offer up our works and trials as prayer. JULIUS GILBERSON of Ra cine, Wia., will take office on January 1 as the new president of the National Newman Club Federation. He was graduated in June from Wisconsin State Col lege, Eau Claire, Wis. TELLS MARIAN SODALITY Virgin Mary Offers Man Spiritual Riches-Pope ROME (NC) Devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary offers man spiritual riches^with which he can face the crises and great problems of daily life. His Ho liness Pope Paul VI told some 5,000 members of Marian so dalities. On his return from his sum mer residence at Castelgandol- to Rome (Sept. 12) the Pope stopped first at the Rome church of St. Ignatius to offer Mass for the members of the Marian congregations. The sodallsts, here for a European congress of their societies Include dele gates from 14 countries on this continent and representatives from nine non-European nat ions. POPE PAUL was greeted at St. Ignatius’ by Luigi Cardinal Traglla, his Pro-Vicar Gene ral foif Rome; Father Jean B. Janssens, S.J., Superior Gene ral of die Jesuits, and Arch bishop Jozef Gawllna, direc tor general of the International Association of Marian Congre gations. The Pope said that devotion to Our Lady St. Mary is among "the most authentic and fruit ful of Catholic spirituality." Then he asked, "What do men seek in life?" Answering his own question, he said: "Men seek beauty, and Mary is the apex of beauty... They seek greatness and Mary has surpassed every ordinary limit in the sense of true greatness and by reason of this she has become the only human creature who could say 'All generations shall call me blessed.’ "MEN SEEK joy, and the birth of Mary was for the whole world an occasion of joy, the passing from an 'economy' of damnation to an ‘economy’ of blessing, from a world in which blows succeeded on blows to a world in which one fully enjoys the liberty of an adopted son. "Men seek love, and Mary who at Cana desired that noth ing be lacking to honor pure love, shows men where they may contemplate the highest feminine ideals — in virginity and in motherhood enhanced by beauty and by fullness of grace." The Pope exhorted his list— The North and South Geo rgia Conferences of the Metho dist Church, in cooperation with Education for Freedom, will present, on Sept. 26, a day long synposium for churchmen entitled "Christianity Con fronts Communism.*’ The con ference will be held in the Wesleyan College Auditorium in Macon between 10 am and 5 pm. The keynote speaker of the program will be Mr. Wm. C. Sullivan, Assistant Director of the Federal Bureau of Investi gation, charged with domestic subversion. Mr. Sullivan is a prominent Catholic layman and a nationally known authority on communism. OTHER SPEAKERS will in clude Mr. Frank R. Barnett, project manager of the Ameri can Bar Association’s Commit tee on Education Against Com munism; Dr. William Ragsdale Cannon, Dean of Emory Uni versity’s Candler School of Theology; Dr. Hiram J. Mc Lendon, of Harvard University, a noted lecturer of American eners to stay close to the tra ditional Marian devotions sanc tioned by the Church, recom mending the meditations of the Rosary in particular. Pope Paul’s return to Rome marked the end of his five-week stay at the hilltop villa in the Alban Hills south of Rome. He had gone to Castelgandolfo on August 5, and made a practice of going to churches in nearby towns to offer Sunday Mass for the local people. foreign policy* Dr. Harry Ric hardson, founder and first pre sident of the Interdenominatio nal Theological Center, Atlanta; and Bishop John Owen Smith, Episcopal head of the Atlanta Area Methodist Church. The meeting is open to all churchmen and is designed to provide basic information about the nature of the communist threat facing Christianity. The cooperating organization, Edu cation for Freedom, is a non profit educational corporation interested in informing Ame ricans as to the dangers of In ternational Communism and the measures taken by the Free World to defend itself against it. Albany To Study Birth Control ALBANY, Ga.,(NC)—The Al bany city commission has recommended unanimously that the Dougherty County Board of Health launch a study of pos sible birth control programs "in order to reduce charity and welfare." SYMPOSIUM WILL STUDY Communist Threat To Christianity CATHOLIC LAYMEN HAVE ROLE Pope Issues New Rules For Council 2nd Session VATICAN CITY, (NC)—Pope Paul VI has directed that Catho lic laymen be admitted to the second session of the ecumeni cal council and that non-Chrls- tian as well as other non-Ca- tholic representatives be wel comed as observers. -ADMISSION OF some Ca tholic laymen and some repre sentatives of the major Interna tional Catholic institutions which have been recognized by ecclesiastical right into the council deliberations. -Reinvitation of non-Catho- 11c Christian observers at- the council, increasing the number, and also inviting the represen tatives of non-Christian reli gions who were not invited to the first session. -Abolition of the present council Secretariat for Extra ordinary Affairs and the ap pointment of cardinal dele gates or moderators who will have the task of directing the work of the council. THE DISCLOSURES were contained in a letter dated Sep tember 22, addressed to the council president, Eugene Car dinal Tisserant. Regarding the first point, the council Press bulletin specified that the Catholic laymen who will be selected to attend will act in the capacity of auditors of the council. As "qualified representatives of the Catholic lay apostolate they will be able to assist in the conciliar work and eventually they may even be called upon to give their ad vice to the conciliar commis sions." INTERNATIONAL Catholic institutes would include orga nizations or movements that have achieved recognition in their endeavors in various fields such as education and re lief. Regarding observers, the let ter states that the Pope has al ready again "called to the ecu menical council observers of Christians separated from the Apostolic See and sought to in crease the number (of them). Moreover it has seemed oppor tune for Us to extend the efforts of the Secretariat (for Promot ing Christian Unity) previously established also to those who are members of non-Christian religions.” REGARDING the third point, the letter pointed out that the Pope has already named to the college of the presidents of the council three of the cardinals who had been members of the now abolished Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs. They are Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl, Primate of Poland; Guiseppe Cardinal Slri, Archbishop of Genoa, Italy, and Albert Car dinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chi cago. The Secretariat for Extraor dinary Affairs In fact had been superseded by the Commission for the Coordination of the Council’s Works, which Pope John had instituted at the end of the first session. L'OSSERVATORE Romano, Vatican City daily, reported that the posts of moderators will be held by Gregorio Car dinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith; Gia como Cardinal Lercaro, Arch bishop of Bologna, Italy; Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, Ger many, and Leo Cardinal Sue- nens, Archbishop of Malines- Brussels, Belgium. Cardinal delegates or mode rators will direct all the work of the council, but the Council of the Presidency will continue to preside over all the indivi dual general congregations of the council meeting, according to the council press bulletin. It is to be noticed that two of die moderators, Cardinals Doepf ner and Suenens, were mem bers of the abolished secre tariate. The council presidency is charged with seeing that the standards of the council are ob served. THE OPENING passages of the letter were devoted to praise of Pope John XX111 for the call ing of the Second Vatican Coun cil, and to the wish that it be concluded and crowned with the success he wanted for it. Pope Paul repeated the hope that the council would result in the "benefit and increase of the Apostolic See and of the Catho lic Church. . .for die greater prosperity of the life of the Ca- holic Church, for the hastening of union of separated brothers with the Catholic Church, and for the promotion of peace and the spiritual prosperity of hu manity throughout the world." THE POPE confirmed re ports that the projects now to be considered by the council number 17, which "for the greater part have been sent to the bishops." "IN THE reworking of the projects the preeminence of the pastoral nature of this coun cil was kept in mind. In fact it is necessary that the sure and unchangeable doctrine of the Faith declared and defined by the supreme magisterium of the Church and by preceding ecu menical councils, above all that of the Trent and of the First Vatican Council which must be faithfully respected, be ex pounded in a manner that is consistent with our times, so that men of our time may find it more easy to embrace truth and to receive the salvation that Jesus Christ gave to them." In the letter Pope Paul re ported that among other decis ions taken to make the council more effective was the appoint ment of American-born Arch bishop Martin J. O'Connor, rec tor of the North American Col lege in Rome, as president of the council press committee. The Pope’s letter disclosed that the Council Fathers would have a five day week with Sat urday and Sunday off. However, he noted that at the same time there would be a number of bea tifications and other solemn ceremonies throughout the council period. Most of them will take place on Saturdays or Sundays. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 3 POPE AND SECRETARY OF STATE. This unusual picture was taken on the steps of the cathedral in Frascati, Italy, where His Holiness Pope Paul VI had gone to celebrate Mass dur ing his stay at the summer villa of Castelgandolfo. Shown with the Holy Father is Amleto Giovanni Cardinal Cicog- nani, left, Papal Secretary of State, who is Titular Bishop of Frascati. Cardinal Cicognani was long Apostolic Delegate in the United States before his elevation to the Sacred Col lege of Cardinals. Catholic Is Postmaster WASHINGTON, (NC)—When John S. Gronouski, 43, takes office as Postmaster General, he will become the 18th Catho lic to serve in a President’s Cabinet. It also will mark the first time that three Catholics have held Cabinet post simultan eously. The other two in Pre sident Kennedy’s Cabinet are Att, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the President's brother, and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony J. Cele- brezze. GRONOUSKI, who has been Wisconsin’s Tax Commissioner in Madison, Wis., since Janu ary, 1960, was named (Sept, 9) by President Kennedy to suc ceed J. Edward Day, who re signed as Postmanster General last month. Gronouski was born in Dun bar, Wis., and reared in Osh kosh, Wis., where he attended St. Peter's School. He attend ed Oshkosh State College, OLD SARGE SURPLUS ARMY AND CIVILIAN SURPLUS Hunting, Fishing, Camping Equipment (Buy, Trade, Sell Most Anything) Hwy. 23 - Next door to Pine Tree Plaza Doraville, Ga. 451-3377 Jet to Europe for as little as $31 down That’s not a misprint. It’s your 10% down- payment on Irish International’s 21-Day Economy Excursion Fare to Ireland from New York. What do you have to do to be eligible for unprecedented low fares to all of Europe? Just go for 2 or 3 weeks anytime between October 1 and April 30. 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