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9 PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 Send to; AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL 15330 Watertown Plank Road Elm Grove, Wlaconain 53122 Amtrkt Iht Bttullful In lh$ Wonti *f ••ntiomgni I w<*h !« OfS*<„ J*nn /. *#/»/)#*/ at taa asocial prepubiiaaifen pnaa. Ptaaaa iH my aapiaa t*i Mama. ASSroo*. C*t .iiafe- —Zip Cad*. Q Pammaraa aaataaad. (SSJI far aaak aopy. You lava maHinp costa by aoelaalm paymairt.) □ BtH m« War. !$) M f # sUk «*#f, pka mailing aaata.) Not*; If I decide not to keep my copies 1 may return them within 10 L J** yi witf5Cut charge, Thia offer good for 30 day* only. SERVE MISSIONS Maryknollers From Atlanta AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL TRIM PI-HI SISTER MARY DAVID, O.P., Qeft) of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Free Cancer Home, spoke last week to the Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of the Assumption parish on "Spi ritual Development of the Laity," With her Is Sister Mary Josephine, O.P., Superintendent of the Cancer Home, Sr' 14 ’ M 3527 YlortLlJ. PLy., HW. /4t Hf. P* *u* /V Pd. 237-404/ Sfivtiuuetn IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS IV JESUIT PRIESTS Weekends For Men And Weekends For Women 6700 Riverside Drive N. W. 255-0503 Atlanta, Georgia 30328 FRESH SEAFOOD TVitnc tit iett (fotit iwy ftii BUD AND TOM’S SEA FOOD 5441 PEACHTREE ROAD TELEPHONE 457-W0 CHAMBLEE, GA. Sister Angela Maureen Is the former Maureen Gunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gunning of Atlanta. She is a graduate of Christ the King School and St. Anthony's in At lanta. Before she entered Maryknoll, she worked for S.E. Underwriters Association. After her profession Sister completed her college studies at Maryknoll Teachers'College and was assigned to the Pacific Coast. Along with other Mary knoll Sisters, Sister Angela Maureen teaches at the Mary knoll School for the Japanese. Many of the students there are non - Catholic. Japanese parents are eager to send their children to this Catholic school because even the Japanese language Is taught, and the school's high standard pre pares its graduates well for a ready acceptance In the Los Angeles Catholic high schools. The Japanese regard education very highly and will make heroic sacrifices In order that their children may have the best. THE MARYKNOLL Sisters also do hospital and home visit ing and teach catechism In this area. Sister Elizabeth Therese, the former Elizabeth Conroy, also entered from this diocese. She was a bacteriologist for eight years In the U.S. Public Health Service In Atlanta. Sister is now teaching In the Mary Rogers College at Maryknoll, New York. The Maryknoll Sisters are American women dedicated to God In Catholic mission work. They come from practically every State; thus they represent American Catholics. There are also Sisters from the Orient and Latin America. THE CONGREGATION was founded in 1912 by Mother Mary Joseph Rogers of Jamaica Plain, Mass., under the direct ion of Father James A. Walsh (later Bishop Walsh), At the same time the Maryknoll Fathers were organized for a like purpose. At present, there are over 1600 Maryknoll Sisters. They are scattered over the globe, bringing Christianity to the underprivileged races of the world, or training in hospitals and schools for active work. Some are needed to maintain centers from which personnel and material aid can be sent to the far-flung missions. The Motherhouse is at Maryknoll, New York, near Ossining. The Maryknoll Sisters are catechists, nurses, doctors, teachers, and domestic, social service and office workers—a cross - section of American womanhood. They bring their talents and, better still, the American’s zest for pioneer ing — making light of hard ships—to the task of bringing Christ to all men. SAINT JOSEPH High senior Nancy Rhett receives her letter of acceptance as a finalist In the National Merit Scholarship com petition from Fr. Daniel J. O'Connor, acting principal. Nancy is the first finalist In St. Joseph. FOURTH DEGREE Knights Hold Exemplification The Archbishop Gerald P.O'- Hara General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus held an Exemplification on Feb ruary 22, 1964, and forty new Sir Knights were Exemplified from Third Degree Councils over the State of Georgia. The Class was named "The John Fitzgerald Kennedy Class", In honor of Sir Knight John F. Kennedy, our late President. The Exemplification was held Teacher’s Day At Sacred Heart Grade Mothers and students of Sacred Heart School celebra ted March 3rd as Teacher Appreciation Day." At a gene- sage and a box of candy. Each classroom displayed a pennant on which all students signed their names. The following children made the presentations: Torre Cas tellans and Olga Ledon to Sis ter Mary Leonilla, CSJ: Lee Dinnat and Pat Martin to Mrs. V. Dolan: Tommy Northrup and Carl Poucher to Mrs. J. Dukes: Philip Colettl and Charles Lynch to Sister Alice Joseph, CSJ. Pennant Bearers were Mark Colettl, Edward Fain, Vernon Whittaker, and Christo pher Bacock. under the direction of Nicholas T. Stafford, Master, De Soto Province, District of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia. Exemplars were: Fr. Vincent P. Brennan, S.M., William T. Jordan, Jr., John A. O'Connor, Joseph J, Zwlcknagel, William Hartlgan, John M. Lengyel, Harry L. Cashln, Jr., and Gordon T. Moss Color Guard—John Louth, Ed mund E. Schattle, Jack B. Mc Kinney and Joseph J. Cragin. Newly Exemplified Sir Knights from the Archdiocese of Atlanta are: Fr. Clarence J. Blggers, S.M., J. Anthony Pauli, W.S. Purdy, Albert E. Sasseen, Alfred J. Sheleny Sr., Joseph L. Grille, Frank J. CHRIST THE KING Homyak, Irvin F. Impink, Jr., Edwin L, Jones, James G. Ryan, Regis F. Sohl, William M. Syme, Jr., Joseph J. Dunn, William a Emerson, Edwin C. Pauli, John L. Schmid, Robert F. Schorr, John A. Thomson and Nesbitt Bill Whitlow. A banquet was held In the Holiday Room, Holiday Inn, Downtown, for all Sir Knights and their Ladles. Guest speaker for the occasion was Kenneth Schoen, Master, Tennessee Province, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Knox ville, Tennessee. Festivities were concluded with dancing to the music of the Frances Wallace Orchestra. ‘Dream Whirl’ Fair Announced For May The Country Beautiful Foundation, Inc. offers a specie! opportunity to share in • unique publishing trlbutt The parish of Christ the King Is in a "whirl" of activity as the initial plans for their carnival take shape. The "Dream Whirl" Fairwas chos en as the name of the project in a school contest. The winn ing entry was submitted by Miss Pamela McMammara, a 4th grade student at Christ the King will be announced at the regu lar monthly meeting of Christ the King Parents Association to be held in the Cathedral Center, Monday evening, March 16th, at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker for this meeting will be Mr. Joel C. Reeves, Dean of the Atlanta School of Arts. Dean Reeves is a member of Christ the King parish and has children attend ing the parish school. His topic will be: "Art Experience in the Child's Education." St. Joseph Girls Win Swimming Contest St. Joseph girls' swimming team defeated the St. Pius girls' team in a dual meet at Emory University. Held Tuesday, March 3, the meet saw the St. Joe girls splash to victory by a wide margin of 65 to 20. St. Joseph grabbed a first place in every event. Their respective firsts were Joan Blakewood (50 yd. Free style, 100 yd. Freestyle), Patti Patron (200 yd. Freestyle, 400 yd. Freestyle), Juli Saxon (100 CFM Group Study Night Members of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church's Chris tian Family Movement groups and their chaplain, Rev. Alan Dlllman, will meet at the school on March 13 at 8:00 p.m. for a Parish Study Night, the first to be held in their parish this year. The goal of this study night, together with the earlier even ing of reflection held at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Is to examine in depth two sid es of the same coin. On the on* hand, Christians mum br ing to their worship all of their lives and take from that worship a determination to affect all of the world about them. On the other hand — and this is the target of the study night — it is important that the form of that worship be such that we can see it better, understand it more, and have a greater par ticipation in it. It is hoped that in the course of the evening every person attending will be drawn into ac tive consideration of his or her part in the worship of the church and that experiences shared and opinions expressed will send each away with new and valu able Insights. «yd. Backstroke), Linda French (100 yd. Breast, 200 yd. Indiv idual Medly), Joyce Gallagher (100 yd. Butterfly), Medly Re lay (Saxon, P. French, Gallag her, L. French), and Free style Relay (Blakewood, Pat ron, Cooper, Bergin). In another dual meet, with At hens High, the St. Joe swimm ers won, 60-30. The meet was held at the University of Geor gia pool. In the recent South eastern Scholastic high school meet, the girls placed 8 am ong a field of 39 entries from all over the Southeast. NEW ARRIVALS Mr.&Mrs. WalterCholewczynski 2345 Cherry Blossom Dr. S.W. Blessed Sacrament Boy, 3/5 Mr. b Mrs. Jerry McQuillan 114 Gerald Place. Mableton Parish: Boy 3/8 Mr. & Mrs. Charles O’Melia 2376-A E, Llndmont Ct. N.E. Christ the King Boy 3/8 Mr. Mrs. Philip Beaublen 3312 Stillwood Dr, N.E. St. John’s, Hapo\‘tle Boy 3/8 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Benise 465 Decker Ave. S.W. St, John's, Hapeville Girl 3/5 Chicken Supper A Fried Chicken Supper will will be sponsored by the Auxil iary for the Sisters of St. Jos eph of Sacred Heart Convent on March 18, 1964 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the St. Joseph's High School Cafeteria. Dona tion: $1 for adults and 75f for students. In the Words of JOHN F. KENNEDY CARDINAL'S RKIIDKNOK SI01 0*MM*MWIAkTM AVINUa ■ NI*HT*M at, MAMAIHUIRTt Large 9” x 12" six*. • The words of th« President from the manuscript especially prepared for COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL. • Selected excerpt* from other of the President’s meaningful speeches and writings. • More than 100 pages, with more than 40 pages in full-color, in a permanent, gold-embossed binding In a large 9' by 12' site. • Photographs and artworks of the President’s life, of his family and of the land he loved. « A historical epilogue on the supreme sacrifice made by the late President for his country, with pictures and tributes, PLUS.., • A preface by President Lyndon B. Johnson. • An introduction by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L, Udell, • A special essay by famed historian Allan Nevins. Amirtea ths Beautiful in the Words of John V, Kennedy Is available now at the special pro* publication price of 18.95. Alter publication, the book will sell for $4.95. An attractive, fully illustrated book tbit will havo a meaningful place in homes, libraries, achoole and churchea everywhert. Published by the Country Beautiful Foundation, Inc., pub lisher of America'i finest naw magaaine, COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL. A parmanant book In which specially selected writings and apeschee of the late President have been chosen to givo Insight Into his ideals, Vision and goals for ail Amarieane, and the flheet In photography haa been found to give emphasis to the President*! words. Two days bsfors his untimely death, President John F. Xannedy completed work on a manu script which was prsparsd sspeeially for COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL Magaxlns. A wesk later, Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of the Interior, forwarded the manuscript to COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL with this note: "I know that you will wist to provide superb illustrations to go along with this article and all of us hare will look forward to its publication a* • special kind of memorial to the President." "The special book, published by "Country Beautiful", in memory of the late John F. Kennedy, is the finest memorial of this wonderful man and dearest friend,, that I have seen. Congratulations." *4* Richard Cardinal Cushing Archbishop of Boeton COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL Magadne, a national magaxlns, is published by the Country Beautiful Foundation, Ine., a nonprofit organisation dedicatad to strengthening and preserving the beauty and greatness that is America. 'DEAR LORETTA YOUNG’ | A GOOD START I GET OFF TO A GOOD START! Dear Loretta: I have the same problem every teenage boy faces and it is this: How do you speak to the girl that you like so you can get to know her? "BASHFUL" Dear "BASHFUL": You can make a good start with a warm and smiling "hello". If you can muster the courage, follow that up with "You look real nice." This approach will help considerably. Very few women of any age can resist a sincere compliment. Sincerely, Loretta Young "IT’S BETTER YOU TELL HER THAN A STRANGER" Dear Loretta: Our child Is adopted but this fact is not known to her. Ac tually, she is no longer a "child" but a young lady of 13 years of age who will be making her debut in society in t few years. We moved to this city about 10 years ago and none of our friends know that our daughter is adopted. Under the circum stances, isn't it wise and prop er to keep the adoption a secret? "MOTHER" Dear "MOTHER": It has always been my opinion that every adopted child should be told as early as possible that he or she was especially chosen b the parents to be their little boy or girl. I have three reasons for this conviction. First, it is the truth. Secondly, this course of action allows the child to develop full se curity in the knowledge that she was chosen and that she is the ob ject of deep love. And thirdly, it precludes the chance of shocked discovery later on, with the emotional disturbance that may ac company it. Although you are 13 years late, I would still tell her. Do it in the most loving manner possible and at a time when your emotional relationship is gentle, warm and happy. Convey the idea that you are telling her now because you believe she is grown up enough to understand and appreciate the special love you had for her when she was adopted, the same love that has grown within you through the years. She will hear it someday from someone. Better it be from you who love her than from a stranger. Sincerely, Loretta Young (This column represents the thinking of Miss Loretta Young, and not necessarily that of the Editor. Miss Young wants your letters - problems, questions or reactions to her answers to other ques tions. Address your letters to her. care of this newspaper.) Editor: Please forward mail to: A/M Publication Services P. 0. Box 4434 Grand Central Station New York, New York St. Pius Plans Debate Tourney St. Pius Debate Club, under the direction of Sister Mary Elaine, GNSH, will sponsor an All Catholic Invitational Debate Tournament. The program will take place March 14 at St. Pius X High School. Atlanta area Catholic high schools and Pacelli High School in Columbus, Ga. are the schools invited to participate The subject of debate will be: Resolved: That the Social Se curity Art Should Be Extended to Include Complete Medical Care. FLAMENCO DECOR A ntw collection of fine, nand*fo**td wrought iron and handeraftod, wood article! with tho romantic touch of tponiah dcaigna to ploaao tho Amgnean taate. Mud* la Mtna* iMlatiwl, Hr PanAmerlcan Imports 30eg Peachtree (in Buekhead) 231-I7SS HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY SPONSORS ST. PATRICK’S DAY ACTIVITIES Mass at Sacred Heart Church 10:00 a.m. Followed by luncheon and meeting. Parade begins 2:00 p.m. at Peachtree and Baker Streets Dance at Knights of Columbus Center 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 2620 Buford Highway, N.E. Telephone: 636-9237. Tickets $5.00 per couple. Meetings pertaining to St. Patrick's Acti- ; vities will be held every Sunday night previous to March 17th at the Knights of Columbus, 2620 Buford Highway, N.E. at : 8:00 p.m. All who are interested are welcome to attend. For further information please contact: Michael J. Hickey, MA. 7-5376. Wm. Terence O’Brien, BU. 4-1191