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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 OUR LADY OF THE VISITA TION Mother Francis de Sales Marks Golden Jubilee A simple but impressive ceremony in celebration of the Golden Jubilee of Profession of Very Honored Mother Frsncls de Seles Cassidy took place on Monday, February 24, 1964, in the chapel of Our Lady of the Visitation, 1820 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Geor gia. A Mlssa Cantata offered by Rt. Reverend Joseph G, Cas sidy, P.A., V.G., was offered in presence of many priests, religious, relatives and friends of the venerated Jubilarian. At the beginning of the Mass Very Honored Mother Francis de Sales kneeling at the open Com munion Window in the Grille renewed her Holy Vows of Obe dience, Chasitity and Poverty according to the Rules of Saint Augustine and the Constitutions of the Sisters of the Visitation. WHITE ROSES in gold vases adorned the altar which was a gift of the Cassidy family at the time of the foundation, while large golden mums in tall gold floor vases blended with the MOTHER FRANCIS gold vestments of the celebrant. A perfect day of blue skies and bright sunshine completed the jubilant scene everywhere evident in the monastery. On June 29, 1915, the Jubi larian, then newly professed, was sent from Georgetown to -t Vt Gallon of SWEET CREAM in •vry pound of LAND O’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE Save time, trouble and money when you rent your entire Formal Wear wardrobe, Suits, Strollers - expertly fitted and perfectly tailored. Magnificent Brutal Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses, Cocktail Dresses and Formal Gowns. Also veils, wreaths, hoops O’ML and crinolines. *9 231 M1TCHELI ST.3.W.,ATLANTA 3,GA Established 1919 JA 2-9960 JA 1-0421 ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO OirT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. > PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATECY 100 UNLISTED STOCKS TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS PORTFOLIQ ANAL YSIS J. C. Bradford & Co. Members of the New York Stock Exchange & American Exchange Thomas H. Stafford, ftasidant Manager SUITE 736, BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING PHONE JAckaon 2-6834 ATLANTA, GA, J Now plan* by Metropolitan TO*^ Hjjto help meet major costs of DCnPl F 75 HOSPITALIZATION AND KtUrLt fl PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: 56 OR OVER AND TO THEIR, SONS A AUGHTERS! ifjNo age limit if you’re 56 or over. IjGood with any licensed hospital, .'^doctor, or nursing home. Non-can- cellable, guaranteed renewal for life, [Premiums cannot increase unless iey increase for all policies of the same class. 10 plans are available... they pay up to • $25 per day Room L Board & 80^ of other hospital services, • Physician'* charges for non-surgery & special nursing. • Nursing home care at up to $300 surgeon’s fees • Also covers mental illness, cancer, dread diseases, etc OTHER PLANS AVAILABLE FOR PEOPLE UP TO AGE 56 [For Free information Please Write or Phone KQ. MONTROY M KTo N FREE 200 Page book, "2001 Household Hints and po 11 ar Stretcher $/* to those answering this adv. co-operate in making a founda tion of the Visitation Order in Toledo, Ohio. June 29, 1953, at the Invitation of the Moat Reverend Francia E. Hyland and with the assistance of her brother, Mr. James A. Cas sidy of Washington, D.C. she, as Mother Foundress of the first cloistered Community of Contemplative Nuns, in Geor gia, brought with her nine com panions from the Toledo Com munity to make the Atlanta Foundation. IT HAD BEEN the hope of the Sisters to celebrate their Mother's Golden Jubilee in a greatly desired regular mon astery but Divine Providence has not yet furnished the needed monetary assistance. Never theless, the Sisters are still hopeful that day will dawn be fore many years. The present little chapel was filled to over flowing with guests and there were many more devoted friends whom the Sisters would have wished to join on this happy day were it not for the limited confines of the chapel. It was their pleasure, how ever, to welcome Monsignor Cassidy who so graciously of fered the Mass and preached an inspiring sermon on the contemplative Life, its privi leges, blessings and sacrifices, Very Rev, John Conmy, Pro vincial of the Oblates of Saint Francis de Sales of Wilmington, Delaware, Rt. Rev. Thomas I. Sheehan of Macon, Ga„Rt. Rev. Patrick J. O’Connor, Rt. Rev. James E, King, Rev, Thomas J. Roshetko, S.M,, Rev. Charles Brogley, S.M., Rev. Patrick Connell, Rev. William Haddad and Rev. John Stapleton who assisted the celebrant at the altar. MRS. HOWARD SMITH pre sided at the organ and Mrs. La Verne Peach rendered a very devotional Panis Angelicus at the Offertory of the Mass. Relatives came from far and near: - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cassidy and some of their family, M:. & Mrs, Gerald Cassidy, Mr, & Mrs. Francis Murray and Dr, & Mrs, Thomas Gilday, Mr. & Mrs. Julius Loh, a sister, all from Washington, D.C., Mr, 8t Mrs. James Collins and their daughters, Mrs. Nelson Haslam an.l Mrs. Ed ward Leonard came from Savannah with a cousin Sister Mary Edward, R.S.M., Mr. Francis Cassidy, Miss Aloysla Cassidy and Mrs. J.V, Sheridan with nieces and nephews from Macon, Mr, & Mrs. Val Sheri dan, Sister Mary Valentina, R, S.M,, Mr, Si Mrs. Richard Sheridan, Mr, Donald Sheridan and Mrs. John Cassidy with her daughter Sister Mary Re- parata, R.S.M, who came from Baltimore to enjoy the family reunion, NEWLY ELECTED SENIOR THOMAS BRANNAN of St. Pius X receives the Ameri can Legion gold medal for oratory from the chaplain of Post I, Father Thomas J, Roshetko, S.M. Thomas also won an award from Freedoms Foundation for an essay, DELTA EMPLOYEES Give Check To Holy Family Hospital Sister M.Theophane, Admin istrator of the Holy Family Hos pital Building Program, has re ceived a gift of $2,400 from the Delta Employees Fair Share Plan Committee. Mr. Neal Goodfellow, President, told Sis ter M. Theophane in present ing the check that he felt hon ored to represent his group in making this contribution to the new and badly needed Holy Fam ily Hospital. The Holy Family Hospital which is now under construc tion at Fairburn and Sewell Roads, S.W., is scheduled to open in the fall of this year. It will be a general private hospi tal serving^ Southwest Atlanta, Douglas ana South Cobb Coun ties. Within this area there is a population of approximately 225,000 people who prior to this time have not had a local hos pital of their own. This initial construction pro vides 128 beds with general diagnostic and treatment facil ities. Plans call for an ultimate 250 hospital beds with addition al auxiliary services including a maternity pavilion and a nurs ing home. The 90 acre-site on which the hospital is located will lie Just west of the peri- Spaghetti Feast A spaghetti supper for the benefit of St. Luke’s Church, Dahlonega, Ga. will be served on Saturday, March 7, 1964. 'The Catholic Women's Club of the parish will serve the super in the Dahlonega Community Building (down from the Church). The serving will be from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Cameron is the pre sident of the club. The Newmanltes from North Georgia College will help with the serving. Honor Awards Made To Academy Girls "You have brought distinction to your school,” Right Reverend Msgr, P, J, O'Connor, Arch diocesan Secretary for Educa tion told newly elected members of the National Honor Society of D'Youville Academy at at as sembly, February 26, After announcing the names of the new members, Monslgnor awarded to each the pin signi fying membership in the Socie ty, Candidates were chosen on the basis of scholastic a vhieve- ment, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and worthy character. New members include juniors Virginia Brennan, Ellen Gage, Maria de Give, Anne Gude, Hel en Gude, Judy Haynes, Cynthia St. Bernard TV Choral Program During the early evening of Thursday, March 12, most of the residents of Alabama and parts of west Georgia will have the opportunity to enjoy a half- hour of "top-notch” choral musk on the Alabama Educa tional television network. The St. Bernard Seminary Chorus, under the direction of Rev, Justin Richard , O.S.B, Parker, and Elizabeth Smith; and sophomores Camilla Capo, Catherine Hare, Leslie Laird, and Carol Upchurch. Other recent Academy as semblies Included a panel dis cussion by members of St, Mar tin's Council on social and rac ial justice and a discussion of religious vocations by Sister Miriam Joseph, S. S, N. D, NEW ARRIVALS Mrs. Hal Gilder 2437-A Old Stone Mt. Rd., Chamblee Assumption Girl, Feb. 28. Mrs. Anthony Ippolito 847 Briarcllff Rd., NE St. Thomas More Girl, Feb. 27- Mrs. Jorge Guigon 1084 N. Highland Ave. Sacred Heart Boy, March 1 meter expressway and midway between Cascade and Gordon Roads. It is a wooded country area that lends itself well to future expansion. The Medical Mission Sisters will administer this health fa cility. About eighteen sisters will form the skeleton staff supplying personnel in the ad ministrative, nursing, phar macy, laboratory, and dietary departments. They will live in the home formerly owned by the Collier-Guffin family at 621 Fairburn Road, a short walk from the hospital. Rome Altar Group Meets Hears Pastor Mrs. Robert Brlerly, presi dent, presided at the March meeting of the Altar Society held Monday morning at the Rectory of St. Mary's. Rome. Mrs. J. D. Doyle, who has recently moved to Rome from Florida, was welcomed as a new member. The visiting comm ittee also reported that calls had been made on aix new mem bers of the parish as well ss a number of calls on the sick. Mrs. George Briggs announ ced that the next quarterly meeting of the Northwest Dean ery of Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held in Rome on Thursday April 16 at St. Mary's School. Father John McDonough spoke to the group on the new understanding of the Bible brought about by Increased study by present day theo logians. Following the meet ing luncheon was served by Mrs. Joseph Diprima and Mrs. Lee Battle. UNESCO Delegate Dr. Robert Gordon, asso ciate professor of biology and editor of the American Midland Naturalist, at Notre Dame Uni versity, is in Paris at the re quest of UNESCO to meet with scientists who have been at tending preliminary meetings in Rome and Moscow. Dr. Gor don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon of Atlanta. TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR The column this week by Father Kiernan on Frank Wil son was so perfect that I had to take two minutes to write. I have been at Grady for 18 months and Mr. Wilson has helped me many times. As Fr. Kiernan ended - business is as usual, but we will never for get Frank Wilson. I certainly look forward each week to receiving the GEORGIA BULLETIN. I do not know how my name ever got on the mail ing list, or why 1 have not received a bill, but I would like to enclose a check for one year. Please bill me again when the year's subscription is up. Having lived in both Chicago and Miami, I think the Atlanta paper is much more informa tive as to current events, and nicely limits the pages and pages of social events. Thank you. Ellyn Zunker, M. D. Grady Hospital Atlanta TO THE EDITOR: Enclosed please find a one year subscription to the GEOR GIA BULLETIN. 1 look forward to more of your stimulating and penetrating analysis of the problems facln g the Church In the global struggle as, for ex ample, your discerning dissec tion of the Beetle problem. L. REICHERT Panel Meets At Cathedral Christ the King Parish Coun cil will present a panel pro gram by the St, Martin Council on Human Relations. The pro gram will take place March 9 at 8 p.m, In the Cathedral Cen ter. An organization under the sponsorship of the Archbishop, the council's purpose Is edu cation in the area of racial jus tice. The panel presentation deals with four phases of racial justice-history, science, mo rality, and the role of the Church, Panelists will be Mr, Leon Alltin, Mr, Dennis Henry, Miss Dorothy Harbun, Mrs, Eleana deGlve, and Mr. John Henne- ghan. Mr. James Wood will serye ss moderator. ‘Love Is Greater’ NE A few weeks ago Mrs. Ber- lage, a third grade teacher at St. Joseph's School, Marietta, asked her class to write a para graph on something they have recently seen and learned from. The following was submitted by an 8 year old girl in her class: "Love Is Greater Than Hate” Two months ago a great American was killed because he loved his country and held his ideals high. Another American who was full of hate killed the President. Hate stole a daddy from Caroline and John-John and robbed the American peo ple of one of its greatest Pres idents. Hate is a terrible thing and can only be stamped out if all of us love enough and even First Friday Guest speaker at the March 6th meeting of the First Friday Club of Atlanta will be Dr. San ford J. Matthews. Dr. Matthews has selected “Medicare” as the topic of his talk, and all mem bers are urged to hear his views on this controversial sub ject. The meeting is at 12 o’clock noon, March 6th, at the Piedmont Hotel, more. President Kennedy will be greater in death then he was in life because while he lived he loved so much. We must pray for the people who say they are glad he is dead because they are people who hate. Even though we disagree with the person, we must respect their right of opinion and never wish them any harm because of it, I learned that hate takes people away from God and only love can bring them back,” Celebrant Faces People At Mass Mass was celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes with The Rev. Michael McKeever facing the congregation for the first time in the history of our church, Sunday March 1, 1964, at 10:00. Most of the members attend ed and enjoyed this unusual but beautiful Mass. Each phase of the Mass was attentively fol lowed by the congregation. The St. Martha’s Society of Our Lady of Lourdes will meet Sunday, March 8, 1964 after 10:00 Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes, President will pre side. "MOM MISSES THE POINT ON STEADY DATING” Dear Miss Young: I am a mother who thought she knew all the answers. Here’s one I don’t know the answer for: "How can 1 crack down on my daughter’s steady dating (age 16) without ruining her social life? "DON’T KNOW THE ANSWER” Dear "DON’T KNOW THE QUESTION”: You shouldn't be bothered so much about ruining her social life. This is aqueatlonof danger to her moral life. What kind of boy is she dat ing? Does she know the facts of life? Do you know and ap prove of his family? Does she have high standards? Personally. I think a girl 16 years old is out of her pretty mind to go steady. She misses too much by limiting herself to one fella too soon. After all, she has her whole married life to do that. Why not enjoy the company of several boys at this age? Maybe she’ll learn a little more about herself, which is so terribly important, particularly at 16. Sincerely, Loretta Young "YOUNG MAN: WOMEN ARE CLEVER” Dear Loretta; Can a woman love two men at the same time in so-called "dif ferent ways?” The girl I dated for two years (we’re both 25) claims to be in this situation. She's engaged and yet she dates me whenever I present the opportunity. She says she'll break the en gagement if 1 commit myself. I’ve been telling her that she ought to break her engagement regardless of me because she obviously doesn’t love her fiance enough for marriage if she would date me during her engagement. Have any ideas on this? ‘CONFUSED’ Dear "CONFUSED”: Did it ever occur to you that she may have become engaged to the other young man in an effort to light a fire under you? Sincerely, Loretta Young Dear Miss Young: For some time we have had a "peeping Tom” in our neigh borhood. Last night I caught him in the act although he doesn't know it. He happens to be the 19 year old son of our neighbor. M/}husband ‘and I disagree on what should be done. 1 feel that we should talk to the parents but my husband feels it's a case for the police. Pleaae give us your opinion this week. "VERY CONCERNED” Dear "VERY CONCERNED”: Please speak to his parents first. This will afford them the op portunity to seek qualified professional help for their son. It is possible that the boy doesn't realize the serous implica tions of his unlikely behavior. For his sake, and for the sake of the entire neighborhood, he must be made aware of them as quick ly as possible. If his parents refuse to acknowledge the fact, or hedge, or pur posely try to cover up for him, you must call the case to the at tention of the police. Sincerely, Loretta Young AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM A READER Dear Loretta: I wish you would print this letter in one of your columns, Re cently I Joined! group in my parish who regularly visit the mental ly ill as a work of mercy. The experience of seeing so many neg lected and suffering persons in these visits compels me to write to try to stimulate interest among your readers. Many patients in hospitals for the mentally ill are capable of having visitors. In fact, such visits are considered to have thera peutic value. Most dioceses have institutions for the mentally ill and the au thorities usually welcome lay help, either in the form of visits or by helping the staff in some other way. The same very worthwhile work can be performed in homes for the mentally retarded. NEW ORLEANS READER (Miss Young wants your letters - problems, questions or reactions to her answers to other questions. Address your letters to her, care of this newspaper). CLARK TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1007 Peachtree Si M N. E. — TR. 8-7391 3119 Maple Drive. N. E.. Buckhead — CE. 3*5311 6 Convenient Pick-up Branches to Serve You Better: 896 Peechtree St., N. E. - TRinlcy 5-2876 914 Piedmond Avenue, N. E. - TRlnity 4-7819 1572 Piedmont Ave., N. E. - TRlnity 5-1710 1987 Howell Mill Road, N. E. - TRlnity 6-1771 North wood Shopping Center - GLendale 7-9037 Lenox Square Branch 4263 Roswell Rd. At Roswell Wieuce Shopping Center BLackbum 5-5554