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Miss Marvine Cecilia Wrigley
Weds Mr. Harris At Cathedral
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph
Wrigley, Jr. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Marvine
Cecilia to Mr. Phil E, Harris,
Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
E. Harris, Sr.
The wedding took place Jan
uary 18th at the Cathedral of
Christ the King, Rev. Christian
Malone, O.F.M., officiated at
the Nuptial Mass.
THE BRIDE HAD as her maid
of honor, her sister Norma
Wrigley, Mr. Harris was his
son’s best man. Ushers were
George Satelle, Jr., Dick Catone
and Graham Wrizley. A recep
tion was held after the cere
mony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Tillis.
Upon returning from their
wedding trip to Gatlinburg, the
newlyweds are living at 3301
Roswell Rd„ N. E.
THE BRIDE GRADUATED
from St. Pius X. High School
and attended the University of
Georgia. The bridegroom at
tended the University of Geor
gia.
Home Auxiliary
Installs Staff
On Thursday, January 30, the
Ladies Auxiliary of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Cahcer Home,
held its last quarterly meeting
for 1963. Mrs. Harry Donohue
presided . The new officers
for 1964 were installed: Mrs.
John D. Goodloe, President,
Mrs. Joseph Snelus, 1st Vice
President, Mrs. John Lewis,
2nd Vice President, Mrs. Jack
Leamy, Recording Secretary,
Mrs. John Henderson, Corre
sponding Secretary, Mrs. Wil
liam Dawson, Treasurer.
The efforts of the Auxiliary
in 1964 will continue to be di
rected to its prime function of
raising funds for the mainte
nance and support of the can
cer home. The Auxiliary wel
comes new members and cor
dially invites all those interest
ed to contact Mrs, John D.
Goodloe, CE 7-4393. The next
meeting will be held on April
16, 1964, at 12:00 p.m. noon.
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St. Paul Ladies
Plan Mardi Gras
The ladles of St. Paul of the
Cross Parish are sponsoring
their first annual "Gala Mardi
Gras Dance”, Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, 1964, from 9:00 p.m.
til 1:00 a.n., in St. Paul of the
Cross School Hall.
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PRINCESS IRENE
Mixed Reaction
To Conversion
Miss Rose Willis Oliver Marries
Mr. Jerome Jenkins At St. Paul’s
Rose Willis Oliver, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fulton Oli
ver of Atlanta, to Mr. Jerome
Roger Jenkins. He is the son
of Mrs. Audrey Jenkins of
Brooklyn, New York, and the
late Mr. Jenkins.
Father Richard Leary cele
brated the Nuptial Mass. A re
ception was given at the home of
the bride’s parents on Niskey
Lake Road.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a long-sleeved gown of white
peau de sole trimmed with rose
point lace and seed pearls. A
tiara of .matching lace held
her silk tulle veil. She carried
a white prayer book beneath
white roses.
Miss Naomi Elaine Oliver
was her sister’s maid of honor.
Miss Angela Renee Bailey,
nelce of the bride, was the jun
ior bridesmaid. The brides
maids were Mrs, Barbara Bai
ley, Mrs. MarrianNichols, also
sisters of the bride, and Mrs.
Pauline Butts. They were at
tired alike in short gowns of
pale pink satin and carried bou
quets of deep pink roses.
Wreaths of satin roses in two
tones of pink were their head-
pieces. Cheryl Celeste Nichols
was flower girl for her aunt and
Raymond Lee Bailey, Jr., nep
hew of the bride was ring bear
er.
D’Youville Library
Aides Visit Drexel
ARMSTERDAM (NC) — The
revelatior\ that Princess Irene
of the Netherlands has become
a Roman Catholic was greeted
with mixed reactions in Dutch
Protestant circles.
A spokesman for the 24-
year-old Princess announced
Jan, 29 that Princess Irene
had been received into the Cath
olic Church by Bernard Car
dinal Alfrink of Utrecht. Her
parents, Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhard, are Protes
tants, as are all other members
of the Dutch royal family. Prin
cess Irene is second in line to
the Dutch throne.
THE STATEMENT revealing
the conversion said that Prin
cess Irene made the step "af
ter long and intensive delibe
ration” and out of "deep con
viction.”
A secretary to Queen Juliana,
commenting on the action, said:
'The Queen and Prince of the
Netherlands recognized the
right of free choice for their
children and for that reason
they fully respect this decision
of their daughter Irene.”
J. SMALLENBROEK, leader
of the (Protestant) Antl-Revo-
lutlonary party, stated that
"everyone Is free in matters
of faith.”
But the acting leader of the
Christian Historical Union,
Miss C. W, I. Wittewaal van
Stoetwegen, commented: ”1 am
shocked by this news.” And C.
N. van Dls, leader of the con
servative, Calvinist-oriented
Political Reformed party, said
that the "News that a member
of th e House of Orange has
abandoned the Reformation”
would be received "with great
distress” by his party.
HET PAROOL, socialist dally
newspaper here, complained of
the earlier secrecy concerning
the Princess’ joining the Catho
lic Church, stating that the con
version took place last sum
mer.
Te Tijd, national Catholic
daily, said in an editorial that
the Princess would consider her
new faith more a completion
rather than a rupture with her
past. Noting that [Dutch Catho
lics at the conclusion of Sunday
Mass always sing a hymn asking
God’s blessing for the Queen,
it said: ”We hope that the
Christians of the Netherlands
will Join in common prayer for
the personal salvation of all the
members of our royal house.”
Altarians Hear
Sister David
Sister David, Hawthorne
Dominican, of Our Lady of Per
petual Help Cancer Home, will
be guest speaker of Sacred
Heart Altar and Rosary Society
February 10, at 1 p.m. in the
assembly room at Sacred Heart
Church.
Spiritual development of the
laity is the second vocation of
Sister David and will be the sub
ject of her talk. All ladles of the
parish and any others interested
in this subject are welcome to
attend.
EXCHANGE IDEAS
Drexel played host on Sunday
to students from D’Youville
Academy. The Library Club
from Drexel sponsored the
meeting to allow the library
aides from both schools to ex
change Ideas.
On their arrival, the D’You-
villltes were taken on a tour of
the school. After this they met
in the school library where a
brief discussion was held.
Miss Frances Kaiser, librar
ian at Georgia Tech, addressed
the group. Miss Kaiser con
gratulated them on the work
they have accomplished and as
sured them of the value of such
work not only for their present
studies but also in their future
endeavors.
Following their meeting the
group attended the enter tain-
Salnt Paul of the Cross
Church in Atlanta was the set
ting for the marriage of Miss
ment which the school's Glee
Club and Drama Club had pre
pared for the parents who were
attending the PTA meeting
which was held the same day,
D’Youville Prom
The third annual Ring Prom of
D’Youville Academy will be held
Friday evening, February 7, at
Ansley Golf Club.
It has become a tradition that
the Juniors receiving their rings
wear long, white, bouffant dres
ses. Monsignor Joseph F. Cas
sidy will preside at the cere
mony and distribute the rings,
Wendy Jones is the chairman of
this dance.
St. Mary’s
Altarians
The highlight of St. Mary’s
Altar Society meeting held Mon
day morning at the rectory was
a most interesting and thought-
provoking talk given by Mrs.
Gordon Lee Sullivan. Her sub
ject was the ecumenical move
ment in the Christian world.
After Mrs. Sullivan’s talk,
Mrs. Richard Hackettintroduc
ed a visitor, Miss Anne Corne-
lisen, who has spentagreatdeal
of time in Italy and has acted
as interpreter between some of
the delegates to the Second Vati
can Council and the television
production staff who were cov
ering the Council.
MRS. ROBERT BRIERLY
president, presided at the short
business meeting which pre-
ceeded the program and Father
McDonough introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Sullivan. Follow
ing the meeting a light lunch
was served to members and
guests with Mrs. Hackett and
Mrs. Flanagan as hostesses.
Present were Mrs. Richard
Keeting, Mrs. Ted Munchak,
Mrs. Joseph Helle, Mrs. George
McMahon, Mrs. Don Damon,
Mrs. Joseph Diprima, Mrs.
Stephen Bobowiec, Mrs. Louis
Curry, Mrs, Marshall Welborn,
Miss Janie Fahy, Mrs. Frank
Near, Mrs. Robert Woodruff,
Mrs. William Harris, Mrs, Wil
liam Harris, Sr„ Mrs, Edmund
Cescutti, and Mrs. Robert
Woodruff, as well as those al
ready named.
Julius Wortham was best
man; the ushers were Waldo
Jeff, Layton Johnson, and Frank
Edwards.
Mrs. Jenkins, an alumna of
Clark College in Atlanta, class
of '62, Is teaching In the Atlanta
Public School System. She is
the niece of the late Thomas
James Oliver.
Her husband, who expects to
graduate in June from the At
lanta University Graduate
School of Social Work, is also
an alumnus of Clark College,
class of '62. At Clark he was
a member of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and Intercol
legiate Council.
Recollection Day
A Day of Recollection will be
conducted at the Monastery of
the Visitation, 1820 Ponce de
Leon, Decatur, by Fr. J. L.
Hein, S.J., of Ignatius House.
The Day is scheduled forTues-
day, March 3 and will lastfrom
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A light lunch
eon will be served. For reser
vations call Mrs. Dorothy
Baumgartner, DR 3-7327, or
Mrs. Marian O'Donnell, DR 3-
8226.
MSGR. PATRICK J. O’CONNOR, pastor of St. Thomas More,
Decatur, receives a check from Mrs. Betty Lynch, president
of the Knights of Columbus Auxiliary, Council 4358. This check
will help to educate young seminarians for the priesthood, a pro
ject of the Fr. Thomas O’Reilly Council.
ST. THOMAS MORE PLAYERS
Saturday Curtain
For ‘Tommy’ Here
CITIZENSHIP GROUP,
Our Lady’s School
Club Gets Charter
St, Thomas More's Theatre
Guild will present a three-act
Cathedral Club
On Skiing Party
Members of the Cathedral
Club will leave from the Christ
the King parking lot at 6:30
p.m, on Friday, Feb, 7, on a ski
trip to Gatlinburg. The bus ex
pects to arrive by midnight. It
is suggested that members have
dinner beforehand or that they
bring food along, as there will
be no stops.
The fee of $25 Includes bus
fare, five meals at the Peer
less Pantry and two nights at the
Skyland Motel. Skiing is extra:
about $10, which includes equip
ment, Jnsur*/c/r and instruc
tions. Information can be ob-
tainedffom Ellen Manning, 231—
1457.
play, ‘Tommy,” as thefirstof-
fering for this, their 11th sea
son, on the evenings of Feb
ruary 8th and 9th, at 8:30, in
the church cafe tor ium in De
catur , The play is by Howard
Lindsay and Bertrand Robin
son,
Wally Kuhn, who played the
father in last season’s "Cheap
er By the Dozen,” has the part
of Warren Thurmond in this
play. His wife, Elise, is played
by his real wife, Mildred Kuhn.
'Tommy,” tlje title role, is
played by William Copeland and
Brian de Gray is cast in the role
of Bernard, Tommy’s rival for
Marie Thurmond’s hand. She is
played by Barbara Shook pretty
daughter of the house. Gene
Bergmann as David Tuttle, Mrs,
Thurmond’s brother; Lawrence
Mtfdcalf as Judge Wilson; Jerry
Hammond as Helen Wilson, and
Fred Baumgartner, Jr., as Wil
lie Wilson, have been cast by
[Director Gene Bergman.
The John F. Kennedy - Jun
ior Crusaders Civics Club of
Our Lady’s Day School this
week received its official char
ter from the Commission on
American Citizenship in Wash
ington, D, C. The Charter form
ally recognizes affiliation of the
Local Unit with the national
organization at the Catholic
University of America.
The officers of the newly or
ganized Club are: Thomas Sor
enson, president; Randy Gior
dano, vice-president; Kathryn
Smith, secretary; and Gladys
Dutton, treasurer.
The John F. Kennedy Junior
Crusaders Civics Club is one of
the hundreds of Catholic civics
6iubs chartered in ,thft United
States for th6 pUrp<yse ot devel
oping informed, responsible
young citizens.
The theme of the year’s pro
gram is "Guard the Freedoms
They Won”. The Junior Cru
saders are carrying out this
theme by helping others —
through their prayers, good
works and sacrifices.
STARTING NEXT WEEK
Loretta Young
New Columnist
Famed movie and TV star
Loretta Young will begin help
ing readers with their problems
in a new column starting next
week.
It seems to be a case of the
old adage: if you w ant something
done, go to the busiest person
you know.
IN ADDITION to being the wife
of Tom Lew is and mother of
Judy, Christopher, and Peter,
Miss Young is in perpetual mot
ion in the entertainment field.
She is the winner of awards
almost beyong the counting, in
cluding an Oscar for the movie,
"The Farmer’s Daughter”, and
three TV "Emmies.”
In addition, she has been
honored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, National Education
Association, TV Guide, Nat
ional Association of Women
Lawyers, Boy Scouts, Girl Sc
outs, St. Anne Foundation, and
many other organizations.
A HUSBAND who, at 45, can’t
be pried loose by his wife from
TV or his newspaper. . . the
badly reared son who, at 37,
is a bust. . . the 15 year old
girl who’s "Not very pretty”
... the person burdened w ith
an unpronounceable name -
these are among problems al
ready reaching Loretta from
readers, and being handled with
the deft, sure touch of a wo
man who has held her own .at
the top of the entertainment
world year In and year out -
and in the process has kept the
respect and affection of every
body.
LORETTA YOUNG
Pi-Hi Debaters
Second In State
St. Pius X High School affirm
ative debate team, consisting of
Raymond Smith and Thomas
Nerney, defeated Dodge County
3-0 Saturday, Jan. 25,This vic
tory places St. Pius second in
state competition for debate.
Calhoun, with five victories, Is
first.
Raymond Smith and Thomas
Nerney can be credited with 11
victories and only 2losses.The
negative team for St. Pius, Mic
hael Iredale and Martin Cuss-
man who lost to Calhoun 1-2,
can bo credited with 9 victories
and 4 losses. Topic for the
competition was Resolved:
That Social Security benefits
should be extended to include
complete medical care.
lUGGETT
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Roaring Comedy
About Two Heirs With Airs
MAID FOR MURDER
Anna Karina
\Y||»l.i: rilEK I‘ MIKING
Peachtree at 13th TR 5-3022
St. Thos. More Theatre Guild
in their 11th season
presents
"TOMMY”
a 3-art play at 3:30
February 8 February 9
Church Cafetorium
Decatur
ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY
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COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT
located next to gift shop on main floor
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