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9 i i > PACE 5 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 JUHAN'S CLEANERS Kxpert - Personalized Service Given to Every Garment Coming info Our plant III N. Main M. PO. I *404 tol»*c park, Os. MISSION LEADER SEES Men Are Now Awakening lor th« best in«., ^*pe*t»* teontroP ‘service To The Needs Of Others CINCINNATI, (NC)—Men’s consciences are awakening to the needs of their fellow men on an international scale, a mis sion leader told college stu dents here. 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 Dtv„ Insurance 524.2052 MIKE & STEVE SERTICH Father Frederick A. Mc Guire, C. M„ executive sec retary of the Mission Secre tariat, Washingtion, D. C., ad dressed a national meeting of college students who are lead ers in the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. HE DESCRIBED the awaken ing of conscience as a move ment toward "universalism," pointing out that Pope John XXIII had referred to die exis tence of an international com mon good and the need for an international order to protect it. Father McGuire urged the students not to "downgrade" the many non-religious forces working toward universalism, such as the United Nations, the European Common Market, and ST. JOSEPH'S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO GIFT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA, OA. IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS Schedule fo next six weeks September 26-29 Women October 3-6 Men October 10-13 Women October 17-20 Men October 24-27 Women October 31 -November 3 Men Phone 255-0503 or Writ# 6700 Riverside Dr. N.W. Atlanta 5, Ga. TURN * ST. JUDE St. Jud« Solemn Novena October 19 Through 27, 1963 v ft* a# >r t -po,».W# »0 Ntionti Ikttr* at S» fed* <jd*f A GIFT WILL ME SENT TO THOSE TAKING FART IN THi SOLEMN NOVENA MARK mmONS, MU IN, CUP AND MAH o**e toetir aims# mart »v petitions tcroai the national SMtlNf Of ST MM It* TMI COAUNC NOvfNA thanksgiving C tenovmiNT : ef Act Of MINO □ financial h*ip MAliiAGC n ! coNvtasiON of »ussia WOtlO etACI □ WTUtN ‘fd iAfoMCNTS I INCIOSI $ Nome ______ - . K>» THf CLAtftlAN SEMINARY IUUDINO HJND. Address Lily — Zone State MAM. TOi MATIONAl SHRINE Of IT. JUM Ml thm tmm, he a SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEORGIA BULLETIN *5.00 PER YEAR Mail to P. O. Box 11667 Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Address City State the Agency for International De velopment. INSTEAD, HE said, they should recognize that "because of the basic theology of the Church, Catholicism actually is the ideal religion for a secu lar universalist age." alism, the Church is a mother, the mother of all nations and all people." Pope Pius XII in his encycli cal on the Mystical Body of Christ, Father McGuire con tinued, "pointed out that the Ca tholic Church is above natlon- TO MEET the needs of a changing world requires "a well educated, thoughtful elite who have conviction," said Father McGuire. "This can be your role." St. Pius Enters Freedom Contest He cited the fact that more than 65 per cent of the world's people suffer seriously from malnutrition, and that more than half of the population goes to bed hungry every night. St. Pius X High School Is preparing an entry in the nat ional competition sponsored by the Freedom Foundation of Val ley Forge. The category chosen is the effort of the school as a whole to promote patriotism. "Are we to be smugly com placent in the face of such de vastating misery as we see "throughout the world, or shall we now prepare ourselves for action in the future In accor dance with Christian principles and teachings?" he asked. The Freedom Foundation an nually selects a small number of secondary schools from throughout the nation as ex emplary In patriotism. Sister Mary Elaine, GNSH, will su pervise the school's exhibition which will include a number of prizes won by students last year in the field of patriotism. "IT IS good to be a revoj u _ tionary," he continued, "to re volt against the injustices which have made men less than human. Changes are coming, and com ing rapidly. "We are living in the most affluent country in the history of all mankind...But let us not forget what the rest of the world is like. Obituaries Mr. W.W. Tucker Mrs. G. Negrich A funeral Mass was offered at St. Anthony’s on Tuesday by Msgr, James E. KingforMr. Whitfield W. Tucker. Mr. Tuc ker, who died Sunday, lived at 2386 Sewell Rd., WS, Atlanta. In addition to his widow, the former Martha Harris, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Douglas C. Jeffords, San Diego, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. H. C. Con- lin, San Francisco, Cal.; and a brother, Mr. Edward A. Tucker, Oakland, Cal. Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn Elizabeth Negrich, 314 MUledge Ave„ SE, Atlanta, were held in Immaculate Con ception Church, Atlanta, on Monday. The Mass was offered by Fr. Rene Maynard, 0. F. M. Interment was in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Negrich is survived by her husband, Mr. George Negrich and two daughters, Mrs. Helen J. Qfferdahl and Mrs. Sylvia Coops. Mr. E.G. Grice A Regluem Mass took place at the Cathedral of Christ the King on Monday for Mr. E. Grady Grice, of 1339 Fernwood Circle, NE, Atlanta. Fr. Conald Foust offered the Mass. Bill ForSerra Medal Advances Mr. Grice is survived by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. T. R. MacIntyre, of Atlanta; his son, Grady E. Grice, Racine, Wise, ; two brothers, Jesse Grice and Ruben Grice, both of Greenville S. C.; and seven grandchildren. WASHINGTON, (NC)~ The House Banking and Currency Committee has approved a bill (S. 743) providing for striking a commemorative me dal in honor of the 250th anni versary of the birth of Father Junipero Serra, O.F.M., which falls on November 24. The Franciscan missionary priest founded 21 missions in Cali fornia. CATHOLIC LAYMEN Preacher Loses Bogus Oath Suit WILSON, N.C. (NC)--A Bap tist preacher and a member of his church were ordered to pay $1 and court costs here for passing out a bogus Knights of Columbus oath in the 1960 pre sidential campaign. gave the decision in a $100,000 libel suit filed by the Knights of Columbus against Rev. Donald R. Bryan of Farmville and Mrs. Ruth H. Timby of Eu- r Rev. Bryan is pastor of th<- .entral Baptist church, Fam.ville. The two also were perma nently restrained from distri buting a pamphlet, "Will Ame rica Vote Away Her Freedom?" The bogus oath was among anti- Catholic accusations made in the pamphlet. U. S. EASTERN District Judge John D. Larkins, Jr., (In New Haven, Conn., head quarters of the K. of C., Su preme Knight Luke E. Hart said in answer to an Inquiry that the Knights accept the de cision. "We obtained the injunc tion we sought against distribu tion of the bogus oath; that is what we wanted most," he said.) Set Immaculate Heart Affairs Judge Larkins ordered the two to pay $i to the knights and to meet all court costs. An active Fall season begins this Sunday In Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Atlanta, with a cake sale to be conducted by the Parents Club. Donations are to be delivered at the cafetorium on Saturday afternoon and even ing and after the Masse son Sun day. The K. of C. charged.the two included in the pamphlet a spu rious oath- demonstrated many times in the past half-century as a fraud. "Buy Your Slax From Mm” MAX METZEL, Owner MAX'S MEN'S SHOPS 5494 Peachtree Induetrlal Blvd. Chamblee Plaza Shopping Center Phone 451-1911 975 Peachtree. N.E. Phone TR. 4-9582 — At lOUi 8t. Leroy’s Auto Service Tune Up - Front End Alignment Automatic Transmission 4011 P’tree Rd. CE 7-1288 East Point Ford Co. FORD TRUCKS FALCONS THUNDERBIRDS SALES SERVICE PARTS 2139 Main St. PL 3-2121 East Point, Ga. v SEMIFINALIST'S IN THE htetional Merit Scholarship competition shown here arc members of the IE htatioi senior class at Pius X High School. They are, from left to right, Christine Murphy, Charlene Cherry, Peter Majiewski, John Oliver, Paul Myers and Suzanne Chappell. Fr. James L. Harrison, principal of Plus X, is at far right. TEAMWORK PAYS St. Joseph Topples Norcross Saint Joseph High School's Fighting Hawks imitated their namesakes Friday night, Sept ember 20, and soared to the top in Region 4B West, when they destroyed Norcross High 46-0. Coach Bill Daprano's gridmen avenged an earlier de feat at the hands of the Blue Devils in the 1962 season when they lost 59-0, A good crowd at Joe Bean stadium saw the home-standing Hawks smash the Norcross squad by scoring in the last three quarters. Team effort was the story, as the Hawks placed seven men in the scoring department. On defense, the Hawks played an inspired game as they the Blue and White to 43 yards rushing and 9 yards passing. The clos est the Devils came to the Sa int Joe goal was when they re ached the SJ 32 on an end run of 8 yards, their longest gain of the night. punted, only to get the ball back on one of Bruce Hill's two brill iant interceptions. The Maroon and White then began their first touchdown drive which termin ated with 10:09 left in the second quarter, when Jim Frazier sna red an Ortiz aerial for a 30- yard scoring strike. After an other sweeping drive, sparked by a 23-yard run by Ortiz, Larry Downing grabbed an Ortiz pass for a 12-yard TD, With5;561eft In the half, St. Joe led, 13-0. Before the half ended, the Hawks had scored again, though. The dock said :19 when Mike Phil lips galloped Into the end zone for a 15-yard marker, OFFENSIVE STATISTICS fo und Bob Ortiz, senior quarter back, the leading ground-gai ner. He rolled up 138 yards in 10 carries and he also passed for some 42 yards. Mike Phil lips, senior halfback, picked up 94 yards in 12 carries and Tom my Phillips, Junior fullback, racked up 93 yards in 16 hauls. In the first quarter, Saint Joe STARTING WHERE they left off In the first half, the victory- hungry Hawks scored again when they sent Sophomore Jerry Cesnlck Infor an 11-yard touch down. Six plays later, Ortiz did the honors by sweeping around end for a 29 yard touchdown, his longest gain of the night and Saint Joe's fifth counter. Rick Jascomb, who also kicked 4 ex tra points during the course of the evening, got in on the festi vities by plunging one yard to paydirt midway in the fourth quarter. Tommy Phillips, the work horse for the Maroon and White, SECOND CLASS ACHIEVEMENT Awards were presented mem bers of Troop 13, Gainesville, sponsored by St. Michael's Church on Tuesday night. Troop Committeeman, Bob Filling- ham, presented the awards to the Scouts pictured (1 to r) above: Frances Beltran, Bob Flllingham, Dan Fillingham, Jimmy Cone, Mark and Jimmy Reed as Scoutmaster Jerry Jirikovec, and Assistant Scoutmasters Charles Buech- lein, Gordon Chalmers and Jim Murphy observed the proceed ings. Pins were placed by the mothers of the boys. MEMBERS URGED Third Order Calk For Racial-Justice CHICAGO, (NC)—The Third Order of St. Francis has called on its 130,000 U. S. members to act "quickly, effectively and de cisively" for racial justice and peace. Seminary Fund A message to all members Issued from the headquarters here of the North American Federation of the Third Order said the race crisis is now reaching a "point of no re turn." October 17 through 20 there will be a retreat for the men of the parish at the Jesuit Re treat House. Full information can be obtained from Mr. Ch ristian F. P. Haag (ME 4-01- 33). Because of a date conflict with Operation Understanding, the Annual Parish Gift Subscri ption Drive has been postponde f rom Nov. 17 to Nov. 24. Remember the SEMINARY FUND of the Archdiocese of Atlanta in your Will. Be quests should be made to the “Most Rev erend Paul J. Hallinan, Archbishop of the Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta and his suc cessors in office". Participate in the daily prayers of our seminarians and in the Masses offered annually for the benefactors of our SEMINARY FUND. It urged tertiarles to take part in civil rights demon strations "with the specific goal of preventing the demonstra tions from straying from the non-violent ends." It aiso suggested that mem bers mingle with crowds oppos ing such demonstrations and at tempt to "channel their violent reaction into non-violent di rections." smashed through the Norcross line for St. Joseph's final TD. Laus I / Look For Oscar Atlanta i Ofdtst *bia(*r Extends ^4 Cordial Smilalion ^Jo ~s4tli«n J PariA ontrJ Do S.r Dk. Cjr.a! Car Dor 64 D.rJ iJruSiell ^Viator Company J)tk inJ, Cjvoryia i dSroad JCi 6A421 £itahfisk#d 1918 R INDIA: SISTER JOHN WRITES SI8TER JOHN OF THE SACRED HEART write* from MELO- REM In CHANGANACHEftRY Archdiocese in Southern India . . ."About fifteen year* ago, we started a convent here. A pious _ charitable man donated a site with <£,. a building on it . . . This was «(yfl|BL © enough for the Sisters then but now fx 3 we 17, finding it difficult to O" have enough space in the dormitory, refectory and small chapel. The good man has gone to hia eternal reward . . . The Catholics are mostly poor, so poor Indeed that we have to give them small helps at times." . . . Sister John asks if we can assist her band of Slaters In building a bigger convent—cost $3,000—and the Archbishop there warmly baeks her request . . . Can you help with any amount, big or small? It will be deeply appreciated. Tk* Holy Ptibtr’s Minion Aid lot tin Oritntd Chunk COUNCIL RECONVENES At the FIRST VATICAN COUNCIL, the Bishops in attend ance were often amused by the imaginative stories about the Council In the London papers. Now as the second session of VATICAN II opens, reporters will probably have developed a keener ability and more efficient machinery for getting the facts straight . . . Certainly the problems of the missions will be on the minds of the Bishops. Our Association looks after the missionary needs of 18 Near East and Middle East coun tries. You can help this work along by: □ —Taking out a membership. Single person: $1 a year; family: $5 a year. Perpetual single membership: $20 a year; famUy: $100. You participate in the graces of tho Holy Father’s Masses and those of 15.000 priests in the countries entrusted to us. □ □ -Helping build a chapel or school. Cost $2,000 to $6,000. -Educating a seminarian like AUGUSTINE or MATHEW. Cost: $100 a year for six years. □ -Training a Sister like SISTER STELLA MARIA or SIS TER ANNIE XAVIER. Cost: $150 a year for two years. □ —Sending a FOOD PACKAGE to a PALESTINE REFU GEE FAMILY. Cost: $10. Or a BLANKET: $2. Perhaps you would prefer to help with a REFUGEE CHILD’S SCHOOL EXPENSES: $25 per term. -Purchasing something to furnish a chapel, from vest ments to a sanctuary bell. Cost: $50 down to $5. POPULATION EXPLOSION. A knowledgeable friend tells us that 5$% of all the people who ever lived are living today! This eosues from the tremendous increase In births and ad vances of medicine in the last century. Certainly a multitude of persons to be reached with prayers! Remember our priests with your MASS STIPENDS. LONELY CROWD. A scientific magazine states that by the year 2028. people wiM be standing shoulder to shoulder due to population growth. But just think of the immense missionary work to be done! Your STRINGLESS GIFTS help ua to do what i* needed, wherever the Holy Father th'lnka nfeds are greatest! ‘Dear Fast Olisstonsjtti PIANOS CARDINAL SHUMAN, President Msgr. Joseph T. lyee, Noel $e**y food ON MO—eoUortoos tot CATHOLIC NEAR CAST WIlfAKI ASSOCIATION 480 Lexington Av*. at 46th St. Huw Yoik 17, N. Y.