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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
WOMAN’S WORLD
MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. BRENNAN of Hapeville, have cele
brated their Golden Wedding anniversary. Both were born in At
lanta and Mrs. Brennan is the former Miss Edna Pearl Jones.
Mr, Brennan is a retired conductor of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The couple have five children, thirteen grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Mrs. Brennan is a member of Hapeville
Methodist Church; Mr. Brennan belongs to St. John the Evange
list parish.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Plan Fashion Show
And Dinner Benefit
For all parents in the Im
maculate Conception Home and
School Association it’s going to
be "all hands on deck’* for the
coming month. The Annual Din
ner-Fashion Show, promoted as
the main charity and social
event of the year for the As
sociation, is scheduled to take
place on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 4th, from 4-8 o'clock in
the Church Social Hall. Dinner
will be served from four until
eight; the Fashion Show and
subsequent Entertainment fea
tures will begin promptly at
seven o'clock. Tickets will be
$1.50 for adults, 85£ for child
ren and may be purchased from
any of the parents or at the
door the night of the dinner.
Colorful and fashionable Eas
ter outfits will be modeled by
the belles and beaux of the Im
maculate Conception School,
the clothes being furnished by
courtesy of “Davison's of Dix
ie", Added entertainment will
enlist the varied talents of the
students and will be carried out
in their song and dance num
bers according to the “Inter
national” theme. The identical
idea will be repeated in the
decorations, costumes, even to
the wearing of French chef hats
hy the fathers, who will com
prise the kitchen crew.
A RAFFLE WILL BE held in
connection with the night’s
events and four valuable priz
es will be awarded the win
ners. A ceramic booth will be
an added attraction and will be
presided over by Mrs. Mar
garet Garner. Rev. Father Rene
Maynard, O.F.M. is General
Chairman for this Benefit, be
ing assisted by the following;
Fashion Show and Entertain
ment Chairman, Mrs, May belle
Shikany, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoger, Mrs. Thomas
Perun, Mrs. Helen Young and
Mrs. Clifton Dukes; Dining
room- Mrs. Agnes Grant and
Mrs. Helen Hudlow; Raffle Tic
kets- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pam-
palon; Program Booklets-Mrs.
Kathleen Jackson; Tickets- Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Winter, Mr.
Tom Zaworskl, Mr. Richard
McDevitt; Ceramic Booth-Mrs.
Margaret Garner. Publlcity-
Mrs. William H. Adams.
The success of the Dinner-
Fashion Show depends on the re
sponse and support of the loyal
friends of our City who have al
ways had a warm spot in their
hearts for the Shrine of The
Immaculate Conception and our
School.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
St. Anthony Group
Has Banner Season
At Thanksgiving the work of
St. Anthony's Needlework Guild
was brought to a successful
close under the able leadership
of Mrs. A, F. Campbell, pre
sident, and Mrs. C. R. Mc-
Entire, vice-president.
Mrs. Campbell was the hos
tess at the November meeting
when all garments made during
the yerfr were on display.
WE WERE HONORED with
the presence of Father Jarlath
Burke and several ladles from
St. Theresa’s Circle.
The total number of garments
Otfiontoit
MOTOR HOTEL
• FREE PARKINS
• TV * AIR CONDITIONING
• FAMOUS MIAMI BUFFET
• ICC ft BEVERAGE STATIONS
• COFFEE MAKER. EACH ROOM
Hsrry DonoHum, Manager
American Exprasa
Cr.dit Card* Accepted
LUCKIE AT CONE ST.
A Good Add rats In Atlanta
11
made in 1963 was 377. Of this
number 161 were given to the
Atlanta Needlework Guild and
151 to St. Anthony’s branch of
St. Vincent de Paul, 21 artic
les were sent to St. Mary’s
Home in Savannah and 44 shirts
were sent to St. Joseph's Home
in Washington.
ST. ANTRONY'S is the only
Catholic group affiliated with
the Atlanta Needlework Guild. It
was organized in the 1930’s
during Msgr, Clark's pasto
rate. Mrs. T. W. Dealy was
the first president and is now
President Emeritus.
Officers elected for 1964
are; President, Mrs. C. R.Mc-
Entire; vice-president, Mrs. A.
F. Campbell; treasurer. Mrs.
J. I. Oberst; secretary, Miss
Mary Brisbane.
St. Jude’s Host
On Monday night, January 13,
the Saint Martin’s Guild of the
Archdiocese of Atlanta will pre
sent its panel on Racial Under
standing. All ladles of the
parish are urged to attend this
very informative meeting. The
meeting will be held in the
cafetorium of St. Jude's school.
"•uy Your tlas From am -
MAX METZIL. Owiui
MAX'S MEM'S SHOW
5494 Pochtrw Industrial Stv4
ChftmblM Plata Shopping Center
Phoiw 491*1911
9T9 Ptachtraa. N.l.
Ytmnt TR 4*9593 — At 101ft St
PA MO US
ALl-PUMOSi
DRESSING
DELICIOUS OW
•Meats-Seafood
TOLD AT LIAOINfl STOCK'
Nuns Study Everything,
From Writing To Eating
NEW YORK (RNS)--A Roman
Catholic Sister walks into a po
lice precinct headquarters not
too far from Columbia Univer
sity. She exchanges small talk
with the desk sergeant, then
takes notes on crime and com
motions of the day. She’s a re
porter.
In Antlgonish, Nova Scoria,
two Maryknoll nuns from the
U. S. study "social leader
ship” at the Coady Interna
tional Institute — in a year they
will be fledgling experts in a
new but growing mission acti
vity. They will establish cre
dit unions in Chile and Korea.
AND AT ST. LOUIS Univer
sity, a Maryknoll Sister pre
pares for her M.S. in nursing.
Her thesis; “Change in atti
tudes During Pregnancy.”
All this adds up to an indi
cation of the variety of service
provided by the Maryknoll Sis
ters, Catholic missionaries
whose continuing education —
before, during and after over
seas mission service — can
be summed up in their own
words; “You name it — we
study it."
Maryknoll Sisters are cur
rently registered at Harvard,
San Francisco University, and
Columbia — in 23 universities
and two hospitals spanning the
U. S. (and Hawaii). Sixty-four
of them ar studying such diver
sified fields as anthropology,
modern art, journalism, medi
cine, literature and history of
the Far East, Oriental lan
guages, social leaderships, and
clinical psychology. Maryknoll
Sisters are medical students,
residents in surgery, dietitians.
Some are students in European,
Aslan and Latln-Amerlcan uni
versities.
A MARYKNOLL official puts
it this way; ’The purpose of
sending these Maryknoll Sisters
into so many fields: to equip
them in hand, heart and head
with tool-i to help peoples all
over the world, not so fortu
nate as we; to give them ihe
best of American technology
so that they may give it to
millions who desperately need
The reporter at the New York
police headquarters is Sister
Maria Del Rey who is working
toward her M.S. in jouc r.’. im
at Columbia University. Her
five-day school week involves
various assignments at City
Hall. Her travels as a Mary-
knoller have included 11 years
Lunch For Holy
Family Chapter
The membership of the Ho
Family Hospital Auxiliary will
hold its Annual Luncheon on
Thursday, Jan. 23. The lunch
eon will be at 12:30 in the Sky-
room of the Dinkler-Plaza
Hotel. Guest speaker will be
Gerard E. Sherry, managing
editor of the GEORGIA
BULLETIN. Mrs. Thomas E.O’
Brien is general chairman.
Tickets, at $3.50, are available
from Mrs, 0. H. Jentzen, PL-
3-0043, and from Mrs, O’Brien,
CE 7-0027.
The luncheon will be pre
ceded by a business meeting of
all Holy Family Auxiliary chap
ters at 10:30 in the hotel. Of
ficers will be elected for the
coming term.
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. & Mrs. Noet Levy
(Penelope Poage)
116 East Lake Dr.
St. Thomas More
Boy 12/28
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Andrews
(Catherine Lynch)
2808 Thompson Rd„ N.E.
Our Lady of The Assumption
Boy 1/1/64
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nalen
(Agatha Schaffer)
3129 Lees Mill Rd. College Park
Boy 1/1/64
Mr. & Mrs, William Yarzinsky
(Marianne Bartos)
97 Peachtree Park Dr., N.E.,*
Apt. H-4
Girl 12/31/63
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Johnson
(Rita Treadwell)
118 Lakeland Cir, Morrow, Ga.
St. John The Evangelist
Boy 12/28/63
of mission service in Asia
(three in a Japanese interment
camp), a year in South Ameri
ca and a 10-month round -the-
world trip.
FOR SISTER MARIA Del Rey
to study news writing would
seem to be carrying coals to
Newcastle — she has written
several books, many magazine
articles — but Maryknoll wants
its journalists up-to-the-min-
ute in modern methods, techni
ques.
In Cincinnati’s Good Samari
tan Hospital, Sister Myra is
listed (u serving her dietetics
internship: she’s being taught
to plan and carry out the feed
ing of large numbers of people.
Meanwhile, at Fontbume Col
lege, St. Louis, one of Mary
knoll’s Negro nuns, T.i.er Mary
Agneta, is working toward her
B. S. in dietetics.
AT ST. LOUIS J liversity,
three Maryknollers are regis
tered — two are working to
ward their M.D.’s, a third is
seeking her M.A. in hospital
administration.
Harvard University current
ly has a student whose specia-
II:/ is witchcraft. Sister
Blanche Marie, working for her
Pn.D in anthropology, spent five
months among Mayan witch doc
tors in the Yucatan peninsula,
gathering material for her mas
ter's thesis.
NOTRE DAME THIS year has
a student in chemistry who al
ready has performed _':usual
work in the field. Sister Grace
Frances in 1959 won an appoint
ment as a pre-doctoral re
search assistant on a radiation
project supported by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
There are now 1,600 Mary
knoll Sisters. They serve in
five Asian countries; six Latin
American nations; Hawaii, the
Marshalls and the Carolius in
the Pacific; and Tanganyika in
Africa. Their work in the U. S.
is devoted to Chinese, Japanese,
Negroes and Mexicans.
A TENSE MOMENT in Saturday nigh’s Pius X-Lovett game
shows James Darden (left) and Thomas Angelich (right) in
white uniforms of the Pi-Hi victors. Game ended in 43-41
score in favor of St. Pius, ending the school’s season with
six wins, seven losses.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. E.M. Kirby
Funeral services were held
Monday at Spring Hill for Mrs.
Eloise M. Kirby of 314 Fifth
St., NE Atlanta. Fr. Vincent
J. Meaney officiated. Mrs.
Kirby, USAF, Maine; a sister,
Mrs, Gertrude M. Tadlock, At
lanta; a granddaughter, Amanda
Sue Kirby of Maine, and several
nieces and nephews.
Martin Carroll
Funeral services for Martin
P. Carroll, formerly of Atlanta,
were held on Saturday at St.
Anthony’s Fr. Jarlath Burke
offered the Mass. Mr. Carroll,
who lived in Atlanta until 1951,
died in Kansas City. He is sur
vived by his widow; his daugh
ter, Mrs. Joanne Peck, New
Milford Conn,; son, Vincent
Carroll, Miami; and his sister,
Rev. Mother Mary A. Carroll,
Dublin, Ireland.
Mrs. C.F. Lord
A Requiem Mass was offer
ed Tuesday for Mrs. C. F. Lord,
Father Alin Dilman said the
Mass at Immaculate Heart of
Mary and interment was at Ar
lington. Mrs.’ Lord is survived
by her husband. Dr. C. F. Lord,
a son, Clifton Lord Ill, a bro
ther; Dr. Frank East of Natick,
Mass, and her mother, Mrs.
Frank East, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. C. Terrell
A Requiem Mass was offered
Monday at St. Jude the Apostle
by Fr. John Stapleton for Mrs.
Clare Pavlovski Terrell. Mrs.
Terrell, who lived at 388 Lon
donderry Rd., NW Atlanta, is
survived by her daughter, Mrs.
J. Norman Berry, Atlanta; her
sister, Mrs, Mary P. Brady,
Atlanta; and her grandchildren,
interment was in Adairsville,
Mr., Mrs. DuPre
Joint graveside services for
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.DuPre,
who died in the Jacksonville
hotel fire, were held in West-
view Cemetery on Jan. 3, fol
lowing a Requiem Mass for Mrs.
DuPre. The Mass was offered
by Msgr. Joseph Cassidy at the
Cathedral of Christ the King.
Mr, and Mrs. DuPre lived at
2777 Arden Rd., NW, Atlanta.
Mrs. C. Lehner
A Requeim Mass was offered
Monday by Fr. Noel Burtenshaw
at the Cathedral of Christ the
King for Mrs. Curtis Warren
Lehner of 150 Blackland Rd.,
NW Atlanta. The Rosary was
offered Sunday evening at
Spring Hill.
Mrs. T.A. Harris
A Requiem Mass for Mrs.
Thomas A. Harris (Mell Wright
O’Brien) 78, was celebrated
Saturday morning, December
28th, in the Church of the As
sumption, Jacksonville, Flori
da, with Father Quinn as cele
brant. Burial was in Green-
lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris, a native Atlan
tan, was a convert of many
years and was a member of
Sacred Heart Church before
moving to Jacksonville. A grad
uate of Pharmacy College, she
was a gifted writer and em
ployed this talent to write inspi
rational letters to shut-ins all
over the country. Her skill at
needlework was used to make
altar linens for Missionary
priests in foreign lands. Mrs.
Harris is survived by her hus
band, Dr.Thomas Ansel Harris,
a pharmacist, a sister, Mrs,
Eugene Holler, Atlanta, and a
brother, Mr. Wade Wright, At
lanta.
MARIST'S BASKETBALL TEAM took all laurels in the Atlanta Jaycee Invitational Tournament
atO’Keef Gymnasium, defeating three Atlanta City League opponents, Murphy, O’Keef and Brown, in
succession to take the title.
CLEAN SWEEP
Cadet Cagers Take Tournament
BY PAUL APPLEGRATH
The Marist basketball team
lived up to pre-tournament adu
lation by taking all the laurels
in the Atlanta Jaycee Invitat
ional Tournament at O’Keef
Gymnasium. They defeated
three Atlanta City League op
ponents in succession to take
the title.
In the first game, Murphy
jumped off to an early lead ag
ainst the Cadets, but the Mar
ist attack settled down, and it
regained the advantage. Led by
Reitmeier, the game’s leading
scorer with 17 points, Bob
Bockman, with ten points in the
first half and 13 altogether, and
Mike Hurst, the Cadets stret
ched a third quarter lead into a
55-48 victory.
AGAINST O’KEEF in the se
cond game, Marist took an early
lead and held it for the dura
tion of the game. Showing a
balanced attack, the Cadets
had four men in double figures.
Bill Reitmeir’s 19 points and
Ed Mattingly’s 15 markers led
the game’s scoring; Hurst and
Bockman followed closely with
14 and 11 respectively. On the
boards, David McDuffie was
high with 9 rebounds. In the
The Holy Name Society of the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con
ception will again this year
sponsor the annual Family
Communion Breakfast, Sunday,
January 12th. This will make
the 5th consecutive year the
Soceity has encouraged the
parishioners of the Shrine to
receive Communion in family
groups on the Feast of the Holy
Family.
A breakfast meeting will be
held immediately after Mass in
the social hall at which time,
Sister David of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Cancer Home
Discuss Career
In Engineering
Dr. Joseph Vidosic, noted
professor of Mechanical Engi
neering at Georgia Tech will
present a discussion on 'The
Challenge of a Career in Engi
neering" on Tuesday evening,
January 21 in the cafeteria of
St. John’s School in Hapeville.
Dr. Vidosic’s talk, which will
begin at 7;30 pm, is being
sponsored by Explorer Post
148 of St. John’s Parish.
All young men interested in
an engineering career as well
as any other interested parties
are cordially invited to attend
this informal discussion.
For addition information,
call Mark McLeroy, Post
President at 766-0471.
game, Marist hit on a pheno
menal 23 24 free throws to
win by 14 points: Marist 69,
O’Keefe 55.
The Championship third
game against Brown was a
thriller from start to finish.
Led by McDuffie’s 11 points,
Marist held a 29-28 first-half
advantage. At the end of three
quarters, it was 43-42 Marist.
In the fourth quarter, Marist
lost the lead and, with two minu
tes left, was trailing by four
points. Suddently, the Cadets
FIRST TOURNEY
BY THOMAS BRANNAN
Receiving a first taste of in
terscholastic competition, the
two St. Pius debate teams found
experience at the Cross Keys
Invitational Debate Tourna
ment. In its first open encoun
ter, the varsity team compiled
a five win, three loss record.
Sophomore Thomas Nerney
will deliver the principal talk.
To help defray the cost of the
breakfast, a charge of 50<f per
person will be made.
St. Mary’s
Altarians
The January Meeting of St.
Mary’s Altar Society was held
Monday morning at the Rectory
with Mrs. Robert Brierly, pre
sident, presiding. Committee
reports were heard and routine
business conducted.
Of interest to all women of
St. Mary’s parish was an an
nouncement by Mrs. George
Briggs that there will be an
open meeting of the Northwest
Deanery of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women at
Christ the King Cathedral in At
lanta on Jan. 11th, All women
of the parish are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Robert Breirly will represent
St. Mary’s Altar Society.
Foil wing the meeting Mrs.
John Accamasso served lunch
to these members: Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Brierly, Mrs. C. W. Flan
agan, Mrs. George McMahon,
Mrs. Joe Diprima, Mrs. Lee
C. W. Flanagan, Mrs. George
Battle, Mrs. Louis Curry, Miss
Janie Fahy, Mrs. Edmund Ces-
cutti, Mrs. Robert Cescutti,
and Mrs. Robert Woodruff.
caught fire again and grabbed
the lead. The game ended with
Marist winning it and the
tournament, 53-51.
BOTH REITMEIER and Hurst
were elected to the five-man
tournament team, and Reit
meier, with 48 points in three
games, was chosen the Tourna
ment’s Most Valuable Player.
He was also picked as captain
of the Atlanta Tipoff’s Club
Team of the Week. He was hono
red as such at a luncheon, Jan
uary 4th.
and senior Raymond Smith, the
first and second negative spea
kers respectively, won two of
four debates. Seniors Michael
Iredale and Martin Gussman,
the two negative speakers, won
three of four debates.
ALSO ARGUING the resolv
ed, that Social Security should
be extended to include comp
lete medical care, was a second
team. Freshman Raymond War-
rell and junior Catherine Case
argued the affirmative issues.
Senior Thomas Brannan and
freshman Quinn Spitzer repre-%
sented the second negative
team.
Of a possible total of 100
speaker's points, Thomas Ner
ney and Martin Gussman both
achieved scores of 72 points.
Raymond Smith compiled a 71
total while Michael Iredale ad
ded 61 points. The affirmative
team totaled 143 points and the
negative compiled 133 points at
the Jan. 3-4 meet.
LAST YEAR'S debate team
won first place in over-all de
bating at Emory Uncversity’s
Barkley Forum. Future con
tests include the Barkley For
um and the University of Geor
gia competition.
For Information Writat
Honwh CSC
104 Holy Croii School
4950 Dauphin* Street
New Orleans. 70T1T
Cancer Home Nun To Speak At ICS
St. Pius Debaters
Take 5 And Drop 3
St. Anthony’s
Host Deanery
St. Anthony’s Parish Council
will be hosecaa to a meeting
of the South Deanery, ACCW,
on Sunday, January 19 t 1964
at 2:30 P.M.
According to Mrs. Jack
Kesler of LaGrange, President
of the South Deanery, an in
teresting program has been
planned by Mrs. Florence
Beaton and her committee on
Cooperating with the Con
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine. This will be an open
meeting and all ladies of the
area are cordially invited to
attend.
a four-yeor liberal arts colle9 e
FLORIDA’S
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
of
DISTINCTION
Co-Educational
Write: Director of Admissions
SAINT LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, FLORIDA