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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE " FARMER , '/u%nl/iitve Furniture Electrical Appliances 361 E. Clayton St. — ATHENa GEORGIA Steaks and Seafood Courteous Service Open 24 Hours Uppy’s Restaurant 2 Locations 24i East Broad and at Atlanta Highway and Alps Road ATHEN’S MOST CONVENIENT DRUG SHOPPING CENTERS FOOD DRUGS COSMETICS & PRESCRIPTIONS FREE RADIO CONTACT DELIVERY HORTONS DRUG STORE 101 E. CLAYTON ST. 453-3454 AND ATHEN’S DISCOUNT DRUGS 1695 S. LUMPKIN 548-2239 ATHENS, GEORGIA Moon - Winn Drug Co. Prescription Work Our Specialty 197 CLAYTON STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA FOOTBALL SEASON Different Story BY RONDEL With two games already having been played, it looks as if the 63-64 National Football League race will be an entirely different story than last seasons. Green Bay’s mighty Packers find themselves in the unfamiliar position of trailing the Pack instead of leading it. Those arm chair experts who claimed that the Packers wouldn't even miss their ‘part time" golden boy halfback Paul Hornung are prob ably in some corner quietly chewing on their hats. Meanwhile the big news on the pro-grid scene has been the return to form of ex-rushing champ Jimmy Brown who had a field day in the campaign’s lidlifter runing for 162 yards and two scores. Veteran YA Tittle opened on another bright note as he led the Giants to a come from behind victory over the Baltimore Colts. THE ONLY sure thing in this season race is the fact that neither of the west coast entries figure to finish anywhere near the top of the division. San Francisco’s hapless 49’ers are my choice for cellar dwellers in the West while their archrivals, the LA Rams figure to finish only a notch higher. Close-Up tabs the Cleveland Browns in the East and either the Chicago Bears or the Detroit Lions in die Western circuit. Watch for Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas to have a great year. In the opener Johnny U. was hampered by the absence of Lenny Moore who was out with an emergency appendectomy. THE LIONS feature the best defense in the League despite the losses of ace tackle Alex Karras. Their offense is no slouch department either as they feature the running talents of Dan Lewis and Nick Pietrosante. Straight from the coaches pad comes the word that Jim Taylor of the Packers will have rough going this year. Fractically every team the world champs play will be keying on Taylor, and he is also hampered by the fact that he is the main running back,. Watch for Vince Lombardi to switch reserve fullback Earl Gros to halfback. When he makes the switch the Packers will get on the ball again, but they are definitely not going to be play ing in any championship games this year. Papa Halas* Bears with Billy Wade at the helm seem like a top choice to succeed the Packers. Rick Casares and Billy Martin are the Chi-Bears top running threats though flanker and punt return man Johnny Morris will do the honors on occasion. Don’t discount old pro Willie Galimore though. The wisp can still ramble. IN THE Eastern division a balanced race seems to be the fore cast though I don’t foresee the Browns getting beat any more than twice. The Giants should give the Browns a battle for the first half of the season but the Gotham city eleven has too many old men on their roster to pose a serious second half threat. The Washington Redskins, featuring the Norm Snead-Bobby Mit chell combo figure to win a couple of games but they should finish at the .500 mark or just above. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh should round out the Eastern divis ion and how the Steelers will miss the services of the now retired Bobby Layne. The Eagles have in Sonny Jurgensen one of the premier passers of the NFL but they don’t have either the run ners or the line to go all the way. PERHAPS the only new team with a chance to finish near the top is the Minnesota Vikings. The Vikes, under the tute lage of the Dutchman Norm Van Brocklin, dawdled around for three quarters before finally downing the sickly looking 49*ers but they showed promise and should be considered a real dark horse. In the Eastern Division look for St. Louis to ride the wings of Charley Johnson and Sonny Randle in their bid for the top spot. The Cards are hindered by the lack of an adequate defensive line, but they should provide plenty of offensive fireworks. DOWN Texas way Tom Landry’s Cowboys should pull off a couple of upsets during the season but not enough to be consid ered a contender, though they’ll beat the 49*ers whenever the two meet. Don Meredith and diminutive Eddie Le Baron are the Texas flingers and with the right blockers they stand behind the line and pick you to death. FARMERS HARDWARE OF ATHENS, INC. For All Of Your Hardware Needs BROAD AT OCONEE ST. Telephone LI. 3-3681 P. 0. Box 472 ATHENS, GEORGIA Once again I say the teams to look for on top of the heap are Detroit and Chicago in the West and Cleveland and New York in the East. I Lions Maul Forsyth Team BY JAMES DARDEN St. Pius’ Golden Lions rolled to a 32-0 sub-region victory over Forsyth County. The Lions breezed to a 25-0 halftime lead behind the running ofTomMed- land, Paul Faletti, Den Wlgbels and Ed Lacey. Denny Wigbels started the night off right. He returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. Tom Medland made the next score on a four yard sweep around left end. Ed Lacey set up the score with a 15 yard run. Next Lacey got into the scoring act himself. He capped a second quarter drive by plunging over from the one. MIDWAY THROUGH the se cond period the second team took over Quarterback John Griffin led a drive which ended with Joe Mulvihill scoring on a seven yard sweep. This gave the Lions a 25-0 halftime lead. In the second half John Grif fin hit John Euart with a 30 yard pass for a T D. Paul Fal etti added the extra point and that made the final score of 32-0. NEXT WEEK the Lions face old rival Central Gwinett, The game will be played at the new Joseph Bean Stadium starting at 8:00 P.M. ANSWER TO LAST WF.EK’S PUZZLE MAR 1ST FATHER Charles F. Brogley shown celebrating Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving commemorating the 25th anniver sary of his Religious profession in the Society of Mary. The Mass took place in the Marist Chapel at the high school where Father Brogley is Dean of the English Department. FIRST MEETING Faculty, Parents At Immaculate The Home and School Asso ciation fo the Immaculate Con ception School held its first meeting on Wednesday evening, September 18th, in the School Auditorium. The new President, Mr. Rodney R. Winter, presided at the meeting and succeeds Mrs. Arbraham Shllkany. The other officers are: Mrs. Jack J. Pampalon, vice-president; Mrs. Terence Obrien, record ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur J. Grant, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Willian Johns, trea surer; Mrs. George Aseff, Sc hool Secretary. Father Rene* Maynard, OFM, Moderator, opened the meeting with a prayer, then addressed the group on ** The Spiritual Education of our Children”. Father stressed the necessity of a parents to lead the way by first giving the child a good example of a practicing Cat holic life. It encouraged the parents to have Father Rene* say, ”he had found great san ctity in the youth of our Parish”. THE PARENTS were acc orded a warm welcome by the Principal, Sister Mary Finbarr RSM. Sister expressed sincere thanks for being given the pri vilege of coming to the "LC.” as our Principal for another year. Sister Finbarr introduced the members of the faculty which include: Sister Mary Madeline, first and second LA GRANGE ADDRESS grades; Sister M. Finbarr, third and fourth; Mrs. Irene Young, fifth and sixth; Mr. Richard Mc- Devitt, seventh and eighth. Sister M. Finbarr delivered a talk on ‘The Dimensions of Intellect,” describing the attainments and potentialities in the individual which makes each one of us unique. Sympathy was extended to familes who had suffered deaths during the summer months and especially to Fr. Rene* upon the sudden death of his father, Mr. Albert J. Maynard, prominent in religious and civic life in Oxford, Massachusetts. ANNOUNCEMENT of Grade Mothers include the following: Mrs. J.M. Shikany, Jr, first; Mrs. Genevieve Azar, second; Mrs. Guy Hornsby, third; Mrs. Robert Hudlow, fourth; Mrs. James J. Campbell, fifth; Mrs. Clifton Dukes, sixth; Mrs. J.H. Owen, seventh; Mrs. Joseph W. Bernier eighth. A Halloween Carnival is plan ned for October 31st and will have as its head, Mrs. Jack J. Pampalon, Chairman. Father Rene* closed the meeting with prayer, as he placed each one of die parents, teachers and children under the special protection of Our Lady of Mercy for the coming year. Psycological Problems Faced By Child LAGRANGE, - Miss Grace Marie Freymann, Director of Psychological Service at the Georgia Warm Springs Foun dation, and a member of St. Peters parish, addressed the first meeting of the Harwell Avenue Public School Parent- Teacher Association in La- Grange on September 18. The talk and question period that followed were concerned with psychological problems faced by the school child and his pa rents. Asked about some of the com mon psychological problems of school children, Miss Frey mann answered: "Children of all intellectual levels, and with all kinds of behavorial prob lems are thrown together in our school system. Behavorial, as well as intellectual characte ristics, can account for variabi lity in achievement. Psychical handicaps, emotional problems, intellectual inadequacies, and specific disabilities may cause poor school performance.” MISS FREYMANN told the approximately 150 parents and teachers at the P.T.A. meeting that the individuality of pupils may overwhelm teachers and parents unless they realize some of the normal behavior characteristics of children. She observed that the last ten years have produced much knowledge about the factors responsible for mental health and Illness. "All factors point to the impor tance of childhood experiences in shaping the personality and behavior of the individual.” "Every child needs approval and praise,” Miss Freymann declared. "He needs compensa tion for work done regardless of how little a child can do. Each teacher is responsible to bring out the best in every child and recognize when the child is achieving at the maximum rate at which he is capable of doing”. She added, however, that the "praise should never be false, because a child can quickly de tect it.” Marietta Parish Fr. Clarence J. Diggers, S.M. pastor of St. Joseph’s Marietta, has begun an inquiry class for non-Catholics as well as Ca tholics. These classes, con sisting of 31 sessions, are be ing held every Monday night, from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Their purpose is to provide an ex planation of Catholic beliefs and doctrine, to give a better under standing of our faith and to clarify misconceptions. The first meeting consisted of a registration period. Over 350 formal invitations had been mailed out the previous week, urging parishioners to invite their non-Cathollc friends. MOVING? PLFASE NOTIFY US SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667- NOftTHSIDE STATION ATLANTA^, GEORGIA MEW ADDRESS:, NAME .ADDRESS CITY ZONE NAME ADDRESS. CITY .ZONE. Cletx ralt+y yfvnolettnt Hdul - Hl/t /tyj Haltndi Halt %' xPnUtx/lati&n* $6*-378 & 3&*ead tfi sAtmni, ^fewyfiat CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED-Refined white prac tical nurse one day week, plus every other weekend. Referen ces. CE 3-1243 after 9:30 a.m. *** CLERK TYPIST - Professional Office, Biltmore Area. Salary commences with experience. Please answer in own hand writing. Give age, experience & martial status. Write Box A-15 c/o Georgia Bulletin, P. O. Box 11667, Northside Station, At lanta 5, Georgia. HOUSES FOR REN UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Christ the King Parish. Walking distance to school & shopping. 117 Terrace Dr., Phone: JA 3-2514. BUSINESS SERVICES SITUATION WANTED FEMALE BABY SIT - for children o. elderly people. Days, evenings or weekend. Excellent referen ces. Own transportation. Phone TR 4-5929 ,Louise Watkins. PERSONALS Each new Depositor will re ceive a Saint Christopher Me dal. Southeast Federal Savings and Loan Association, Lithonia, Georgia. DRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals or from magazines. Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearing apparel. 378-9579. SALVAGE BUREAU League of Our Lady of Charity’ 34 Peachtree Ave., N.E. 231-3631 Discarded Clothing, Shoes, Books, Household Furnishings, Appliances and Furniture. PIANOS TUNED, REBUILT 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates PHONE: Me 6-5201 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE GEORGIA BULLETIN PHONE 231-1281 REAL ESTATF POR SALE CHRIST THE KING PARISH Custom built centrally air conditioned, 4 bedroom home served by Christ the King, Saint Pius X buses and within walking distance to Guy Webb Elementary School. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, panelled den with fire place connecting with screened porch overlooking level beauti fully wooded yard. Modern built-in kitchen with breakfast area, large laundry room on first floor, makes ideal arrangement for convenient and easy living. A luxury home, only 5 years old, and priced in the low 40*s. Mrs. Betty Ulery ASKEW NATIONS COMPANY 3088 Piedmont Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia. REALTORS Res. 233-5766 Bus: 237-7568 Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11667-Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone: 231-1281 Ads accepted by phone, mail and at the office up to Monday, 5 p. m 3 line MINIMUM'CHARGE Count 5 Average Words to a Line RATES I, Time per line 4 Consecutive times with no copy change ...23? per line DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (WITH BORDER) $1.00 PER INCH Legal Notrces Deaths 50£ In Jvfemoriam 50£ Acknowledgment 50 £ PUBLISHED WEEKLY Print your classified ad on thl. form. Slip It Into an envelope along with remittance end sent it te: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN Classified Department Your Name. . .. , Address .... City • I #' State. ..............