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THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN . PAGE 7 FAMOUS ALL-FUMOSI DRESSING DELICIOUS ON Salads-Meats-Seafood *$010 AT LIADINO STORM' PLAY, DEBATE Pi-Hi Students Set Home-School Events PIUS X LADY LIONS player Kitty Hynes drives in for 1 in game against Lakeshore. As season draws to a close, L still face games with Chamblee, Decatur, Central Gwinnett and Sandy Springs. FOUR MORE GAMES Lady Lions Near Close Of Season BY MARY BRANCA St. Pius Lady Lions will wrap up their basketball season in four more games. These con tests will be against Chamblee, Decatur, Central Gwinnett, Sandy Springs. In the first game of their sea-, son, the Lions lost to Central Gwinnett 50-28. However, the second time on hardcourt the Lions defeated Chamblee 42- 33. Tradition saw itself repeated as the girls came back again this year to wallop the St. Joe’s —. ■ ■■ - Ed Curtin Presents ALLEN COLLAY SEXTET -Plo»- 5:30 TO 7:30 BILL & ALLEN DUO Ch»tttr • Humor • Mutic Let Our Lounge Be Your Aft- •rapon end turning Retreat DANCE At the Scuta- Souci 760 Writ P'tree TA. fr4251 Hawks. St. Pius tamed the Hawks the first time 56-34. Fighting back in the second game, the Hawks sank one more basket. Second tally was 56-36. Fulton proved to be tough as, they took the Lions 45-44. Seeking revenge, the Lions roared back next time around with a margin of 63-55. Other close games for the Lions were Murphy, Bass. Murphy, lost by one point while Bass seated the Lions 53-51. Catherine Hynes, senior, leads the forward in pointage. Following in line are Helen Szabo, senior, Mary Kane, sop homore. .‘231-3040. CALL The Home and School Asso ciation of St. Pius X High School will have a student-sponsored program at their meeting on Sunday, February 9th at three o’clock in the school audito rium. The purpose of the program is to better acquaint the parents with the activities and accom plishments of the students and to afford them some measure of recognition. Accordingly there will be a presentation of A, A. Milne’s one aetplay ’The Marist Showing Wrestling Lead Coach Don Shea’s Marist wrestlers clashed with the Headland Highlanders at Marist Friday, January 20th. The oc casion was an eventful match, with Marist emerging the vic tor. The battle was nip and tuck when the 191 weight-class started to wrestle. As the op ponents went into the match Marist held the margin 20-19. Overcoming a fifteen pound dis advantage in weight, George Lindly, from Marist, pinned his foe in the final seconds of the bout, giving Marist an all- important five points. This made the score 25-19 and wrap ped up the victory for the Cadets, even though they lost in the heavy-weight class. Sat urday so far, are: Marist 33 - Grady 20; Marist 26 - Fitz gerald 26; Marist 48 - West minister 19; Marist 24 - Dykes 26; Marist 25 - Headland 24. ELEVEN WINS Ugly Duckling” which placed second in the statewide compe tition. Directed by Miss Alice Guscio, the cast includes Jon Lorrain, Steve Binion, Mina Ro senthal, Christine Smith, Laura Carr, Tom Nerriey and Robert Sibert. OTHER ACTIVITIES repre sented will be the Debate Club which recently won fir st place in the State of Georgia reported by Ray Smith. The ’Tutorial Program” will be described by the following members of the National Honor Society; Sue Chappell, Charlene Cherry, Cheryl Ewing, Christy Murphy, Paul Myers and John Oliver. Also on the program will be Jon Loraine, pianist, and win ner of the audition to plgy with the Atlanta Symphony Orches tra, who will play one of his own compositions. Senior John Euart will act as Master of Ceremonies. All par ents and friends are invited to attend. FOR MEMBERSHIP NEW OFFICERS WERE Inducted by the "Tenth Men Club” et the club’s meeting ^recently . Seated are left, Irving Pifer, SS Peter and Paul, president and, right, Alfred Platt, St. Thomas More, secretary. Standing, left, is Thomas Barnhart, Immaculate Heart of Mary, vice-president and, right, Arthur Hamilton, Our Lady of Lourdes, treasurer. Knights Emphasize No Discrimination The four councils of the Knights of Columbus in the At lanta area have issued a state ment denying that there is any discrimination in relation to membership in the Catholic Fraternal Order.The statement follows: St. Pius Debaters Take 4 AA Laurels Piling up a score of eleven wins and one loss, the St. Pius X debate team captured the re gion 4 AA championship. Hart County competed with the squad in the region play-off held Jan. 17 at Athens, Georgia. Prior to this competition, the debaters faced Chamblee High School in the preliminary round. The affirmative duo of Thomas Nerney and Raymond Smith won their Chamblee clash 3-0. Michael Iredale and Mar tin Gussman, negative propone nts, scored a 2 to 1 victory. Next the squad faced the de fending state champion, Hart County. The St. Pius speakers taking the pro side of the nat ional topic, “Resolved: That EARLY LEAD Social Security Should Be Ex tended to Include Complete Me dical Care” again tallied three wins and no losses. The pros did likewise, thereby earning the right to debate in the state meet at the University of Geo rgia. Emory University and the University of Georgia provided the judges for the matches. Of a possible 300 points, the St. Pius debaters averaged 240. The overall record for the team now stands at sixteen victories and four defeats. Future tournaments include; the Goerigia AA contest, the Barkley Forum at Emory Uni versity, and the Georgia In vitational tourney. Lions Drop Second Game To Lakeshore BY J. KOZAK Playing in College Park Fri day night the Golden Lions of St. Pius dropped their second game with Lakeshore, 51-41. In this contest the Lakeshore cagemen pulled out in front of the Lions in the first quarter and continued final buzzer. to lead until the MARIST A Military Day School for Boys FULLY ACCREDITED • OPERATED BY MARIST FATHERS ANNOUNCES ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS February 1st and 8th.Time: 8:45 A.M. Openings in Grades 8, 9,10,11 Call the Principal—467-7201 —for complete information Jimmy Darden was high for the Lions with 15 tallys. Johnny Euart was second with 8 mar kers. Joe Mulvihill ripped the cords for 7. Steve Raville hit for 4 points. Greg Beckham sc ored 3. John Griffin and Tom Angelich both hit for 2, to round out the Lions’ scoring. AGAIN HITTING THE road, the Golden Lions journeyed to Gordon High School only to be defeated, 63-44. The Golden cagemen took an early lead to outscore the Gold and White. Jimmy Darden hit for 18 against the Generals. Tom Angelich, Jim Darden, John Griffin, John Euart and Steve Raville Started for the Lion cagemen. At the Briarcliff hardcourt the Lions again met defeat, 65- 58. Both teams mounted up a total of 50 fouls to keep the charity stripe active. Jimmy Darden, who scored 27, hit and amazing 17 for 19 charity tos ses. This feat kept the Lions in the running until the closing minutes of the game. Greg Beckham hit for 9 against the Barons. PLAYING HOST to Lake- shore at the Oglethorpe Field House, the Gold and White came out victorious, 54-50. Jimmy Darden and Denny Wlgbels both hit in double figures. “The four councils in the At lanta area have long been lead ers in the growth of Columbian- ism in the South. Fully cogni zant of their duties as the ’Strong Right Arm of Holy Moth er Church’, the Atlanta coun cils reaffirm their full and com plete support of any project of the Archbishop of Atlantawhich he deems within the scope of their activities. “Applications for member ship in the Knights of Columbus are judged on the basis of the prerequisites as set forth above which are a part of the by-laws of the Supreme Council. At no place in the application for membership is there made mention of the color of the can didate's skin or his racial origin. Certainly the Atlanta Councils do not now, nor have they ever used race or nation ality as a test of an applicant. It is a matter of record that no applicant in Atlanta has ever been rejected for membership because of his race. “The Knights of Columbus, through their individual mem bers, extend an invitation to qualified Catholic men to join their ranks. The only yard stick today, as it has always been, is that the applicant con form with the basic require ments for candidacy. ‘The following are the basic requirements for membership in the Knights of Columbus; 1. The applicant must be over 18 years of age. 2. He must be a practical Roman Catholic as defined by the Church. 3. He must have fulfilled his last Easter duty, or received the Eucharist prior to his initia tion. 4. He must be proposed for membership by a member in good standing.” Unity Prayers BLUFF POINT, Australia (NC) — Every noon during Lent a group of “Prayer Partners,” including Catholics, Anglicans, Greek Orthodox, Methodists and Presbyterians, will recite privately a prayer for Chris tian unity in response to the ringing of the bell of St. George's Anglican church here. SUDAN PRELATE. Bishop Ireneus Dud, Vicar Apostolic of Wau, is the leading Cath olic prelate in an area where Catholics and other southern Sudanese are resisting the efforts of officials of north ern Sudan to impose the Moslem religion and controls upon them. The Bishop him self has been questioned by the police, and priests and laymen have been imprison ed as part of the oppression. St. John’s Guild Meet The Ladies Guild of St. John's Catholic Church, Hape- ville, held its January meeting Tuesday, the 14th at 8:00 P.M. in the school cafeteria. A film was shown and a brief talk given by a representative of the American Cancer Society as part of an educational program to alert all women to their per sona responsibility in the pro blems of cancer. Plans were discussed and formulated for the benefit dance to be held by the Guild on Janu ary 25th from 9;00 to 12:30 P.M. at the N. C. O. Club at the Atlanta Army Depot. Tic kets will be $3.50 per couple and may be purchased from Mrs. Richard Klelmeyer -766- 4584 and Mrs. Ladimire Vuchetich - PO 1 - 7493. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Betty Vogtner, Mrs. Katherine Reed and Mrs. Hilda Bourdeau. Immaculate Plans Show The Immaculate Conception Home and School Association will hold its annual benefit ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Fashion Show and Dinner in the Church Social Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, from 4 to 8 p.m. A ham supper will be served from 4 o’clock until the last person has been served. The Fashion Show and entertain ment will begin promptly at 7 p.m, Davisons will furnish the Easter fashions that will be modeled by ths students.Ticketi prices for the dinner and show will be $1.50 for adults and 85tf for children. Tickets may be purchased at the door. A raffle of four valuable prizes will also be held in conjunction with the show, and door prizes will be given away to the holders of the lucky num- CLASSIFIEDS PART TIME HELP WANTED: former Marines who can spare one weekend each month for employment with 188- year-old organization. Top pay and fringe benefits guaranteed. Contact GySgt. Bill Barrer at 428-4461, ext. 453. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 55 gal. drums. Good for floats. $3.00 each. CE 3-5659. * * * Complete military uniform. Size 14-15. GL 7-0992 sjc s|| SPANISH HANDMADE MAN TILLAS Imported direct from Spain, assorted designs, sizes and co lors. Write or call: LOPEZ IMPORTERS Box 13954 St. K, Tel. 237-7998, Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICE ///onai/^ (Oread Baked by the Monks of Our Lady of the Holy Ghost Trappist Monastery is available at (folatUed Slonea *?kc. % Affile SUPERMARKETS 'Koine 'Drutte ‘Soofatone USE THE CLASSIFIEDS HOME FOR SALE St. Pius Parish. By owner - very clean, 2 bedroom brick, panelled den, carport, wall to wall carpeting, wooded lot. Good location and neighborhood. Near NE Expressway. 2641 Warwick Circle, N.E. $16,700. Assume loan. 636-5259 or 241-1231 APT FOR RFNT Christ The King Parish. Un furnished apartment (duplex), 2 bedrooms, ajr conditioned, •terrace, stove, dishwasher, re frigerator. 1917 Dellwood Dr. N.W., 355-6806 Eggs from the Monastery Farm are distributed by ‘Pet 'DaOUea BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS PRINTING REMODELING, repairs, paint ing, brick, block, concrete- work. 636-0834, imwiMimuiiartiwiU All type concrete work. Drive ways, steps, bsmts., patios, Stone Mtn. granite retaining walls. Anytime. 636-0834. ■fin— Let us handle your building needs. New homes, remodeling, repairs, garages, patios, baths, tile & linoleum work. Recrea tion rooms a specialty. Prompt, efficient reasonable service, day or night. Free Estimates. Call Jones, 766-6178, PO 7- 0074. MWIMUlMgiMIIIIIIIIIM LOQKI Beautiful floor cover ings. Latest designs. All types, Residential and Comml. Tile - Linoleums - Carpets - Rugs. Expert installation. All work guaranteed. Special introduc tory prices. Prompt service day or night. Rudy’s Floor Cov erings & Supply Co., Phone .766-6178 or PO 7-0074 All types of snapout fornru, business cards, stationery, rubber sumps, book matches. Any quantity. Low prices. JA, 3-5521 or write to 571 Green Acres Rd., Smyrna, Ga. DRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals of from lhagazines, Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearring apparel. 378-9579* LEAGUE OF OUR LADY OF CHARITY 34 Peachtree Avenue. N.E^ 231-3631 Desires to receive all US ABLE Clothing, Shoes, Books, Household Furnish* ings. Appliances and Fur niture. Clothing Store Hours - Every Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MOVING? NEW ADDRESS:- NAME PLEASE NOTIFY US SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667-NORTHS IDE STATION ATLANTA 5. GEORGIA ADDRESS. 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