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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964
LOCKHEED EMPLOYEES
Check To Holy Family
The Lockheed Employees’
Buck - of - the - Month Club
has Just given to the Holy Family
Hospital a check for $2,880.00
to be used in equipping the New
born Nurseries. Sister M
Theophane, Administrator of
the Hospital, in receiving this
contribution said it was ap
propriate that a group of people,
most of whom are either actual
or prospective parents see to
it that the infants bom at Holy
Family Hospital should have the
best equipment available for
their care.
reveiving calls from mothers
who are interested in “room
ing-in” “breast feeding,” and
“natural childbrith.” Members
of The Natural Childbirth As
sociation and women belonging
to the La Leche League are
particularly interested in the
facilities offered by the Holy
Family Hospital.
In order to completely sepa
rate mothers and newborn
babies from the sick patients
in the hospital, the maternity
department is located across
a courtyard from the hospital
proper. The object of this
architectural arrangement is to
eliminate chances of infection
from hospital sources.
The Holy Family Hospital,
scheduled to pen this Fall at
falrbum and Sewell Roads,
S. W., will provide 16 maternity
beds with the nurseries built
adjacent to the mothers' rooms
so that both parents and visitors
can see the new baby through
the view window provided be
tween the bedroom and the
nursery. Although this design
has been used in various other
parts of the United States, the
Holy Family Hospital will be
the first in the Atlanta area to
provide this convenience. The
arrangement also makes it pos
sible for mothers to have their
babies with them for cuddling
or nursing whenever they wish
without having to take the badies
into the general corridor. A
carefully controlled door leads
directly from the nursery into
the mother’s room
REGULAR GATHERING
Home, School Meet
At St. Gerard’s
The St. Gerard’s Home and
School Association held their
regular monthly meeting re
cently in the school in Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia with Mrs.
Kermit Smith presiding. Mrs.
John Hulbert, Jr. read the min
utes of the last meeting and
Mrs. Robert Bearden gave the
treasurer’s report.
on the progress of her com-
m ittee, noting that St. Gerard’s
Home & School Association
expected national average.
Mrs. Klla Huskey, chairman
of the rummage sale reported
Bake Sale Set
For Sl John’s
Another attractive feature in
the maternity department of
Holy Family Hospital will be
a large bright social center
where mothers can meet to
gether for a cup of coffee,
discussion, or Just fun. The de
partment also contains two
labor rooms, two delivery
rooms, an observation nursery
and treatment room, in addit
ion to the usual service facili
ties within each nursing unit.
The Hospital office is already
The Ladies Guild of St. John's
Catholic Church, Hapeville,
held its March meeting Tues
day the 10th at 8:00 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. Plans were
made & discussed for a bake
sale to be held Sunday March
15, after all the Masses and
also for a card party to be held
April 2nd at 8:00 p.m. in the
school cafeteria.
An interesting talk was given
by Father Mulvihill explaining
the retreats at Ignatius House.
Coffee was served by the
hostesses for the evening: Mrs.
Ann Augustine, Mrs. Betty
Vogtner, Mrs. Ginny Gordon and
Mrs. Terry Smith.
This being religious voca
tions month, the faculty
conducted a program on voca
tions. Father Laurence Murphy
opened the discussion with an
outline of vocations in general,
explaining the indicating signs,
vows and training periods.
Sister Nicholas Marie told the
history of the School Sisters of
Notre Dame, the order to which
the religious members of the
faculty belong. Miss Marge Mc
Hugh related her visit to the
sister’s Mother House in Balti
more, Md., and Sister Anita ex
plained the specific training and
education the candidates must
experience before becoming a
member of their religious com
munity.
THE CHILDREN'S Civic Theatre, which includes students from parochial and public schools and
high schools in the Atlanta area, will present “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp on April 3,
4 and 5. Shown above are case members, left to right, Theresa Hotard, Assumption, Meg Kauff
man, Assumption; Lauren Grotnes, Chrst the King; Maria Bips, Sacred Heart; Steve Hurder,
Christ the King; Mary Frances Radford, Assumption; Charles Grotnes, Christ the King.
MARCH MEETING
Parents Hear Children Perform
Parents and friends of Im
maculate Heart of Mary School
gathered Sunday afternoon for
the regular March meeting of
thd Parents’ Club.
Athens Savings
Parents of children at Sacred
Heart, Athens, met recently to
discuss setting up a scholar
ship fund and individual sav
ings account for each child's
future college or vocational
training.
AN INVESTMENT IN TOUR SON'S FUTURE
WDCD M CROSS
IN NEW ORLEANS, LA.
A Leading Preparatory School for Boys,
conducted by the Holy Cross Brothers.
Grades 7 • 12, both Hourdini and Day.
► Character Training and
Christian Doctrine
► College Preparatory Courses
► Supervised Study Periods
► Training in the Fine Arts
► Complete Athletic Facilities
For information write:
Dir. of Admissions, HOLY CROSS SCHOOL
Bex 04, 4950 Douphine St.*New Orleans, Lo.70117
Ohio College
Alumni To Meet
Atlanta alumnae of the Col
lege of Mount St. Joseph on the
Ohio, will participate in the
fourth annual Universal Com
munion Observance March 22
according to Mrs. Wm. H.
Broach, the local chairman.
In conjunction with similar pro
grams throughout the country,
the local alumnae group will
attend a 6 p.m. Mass at the
Cathedral of Christ the King.
A buffet supper will be held
following the Mass at the home
of M*s. Louis C. Amann.
Beginning the meeting was a
program of music by the school
band and the children’s choir,
and the adults prepared for in
dulgent approbation of childish
efforts. The band had gone no
further than the opening bars of
America, however, when the
audience realized that this was
something beyond the average
accomplishments usually ex
pected of young performers.
Under the direction of Mr. E. W.
Barron, their teacher, the band
played three numbers and fea
tured the performance of Au
tumn Leaves by Elizabeth Pip
er, Blaise Dismer and Tim
Hoffman. Following the band,
the choir, some 57 voices, en
tered singing All Glory, Laud
and Honor. Parents were left
with new respect for their child
ren and the children's mentor-
friends, Msgr. Regan and Mrs.
Malcolm Watson.
pie, Mr. and Mrs. William
Steiner. At next month's meet
ing, nominations from the floor
will be in order, provided such
nominations have been pre
viously discussed with the pas
tor, Msgr. Regan. Elections will
be held at the April meeting.
A social hour followed the
meeting; coffee and doughnuts
were served by the member
ship committee, headed by Mr.
and Mrs. T. Jay Paxton.
ST. MICHAEL'S
Gainesville Church
Newly Decorated
Confederate Blue and Gray is
the color theme used in the
redecoration of Saint Michael’s
Church in Gainesville. The pro
ject began last January and with
the installation of new drapes
behind the altar, the church has
been completely redecorated.
New doors, with a glass cen
ter, separate the body of the
church from the vestibule. Be
side the practical value of hold
ing in the heat, the doors pro
vide a sort-of “cry room”
• For any occasion:
Weddings, organizational
meetings, any social
events
• Formal or informal
• Special menus custom*
prepared to your
requirements
• Piping hot foods—
meat and fish
• Sandwich platters
• Hors d'oeuvres
• Gourmet canapes
• Beverages of ait kinds
• Bar service arranged
• Chine
• Flatware
• Napery
• Decoration*
• Waiters and waitresses
• Butlers
• Personal attention of
catering consultant
• Instant service. We're
ready, willing, and able
9 to do the catering
right away.
«Budget terms. Affairs
tailored to your budget.
Nothing too big.,.
nothing toe small.
A personal message, re
corded by Sister Maria Corona,
President of the College, to
the attending alumnae, will
highlight the breakfast pro
gram. The College of Mount
St. Joseph is greater Cin
cinnati’s suburban college for
women, located 7 miles from the
heart of the city. The current
full-time student body totals
998 representing 23 states and
11 foreign countries. For ad
ditional information, contact
Mrs, Wm. H. Broach, 2657 Mc-
Clave Dr., Doraville, 451-2748.
The nominating committee
chairman, Mr. Walter Robil-
lard, gave the committee’s
choices for officers for the
1964-65 school year, with a
brief resume’ of the parish ac
tivities in which each couple has
taken part. For president-cou
ple the slate names Dr. and
Mrs. David Martin; for Vice-
president couple, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kingery; for Secretary-
couple, Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Sneed, and for Treasurer-cou-
ICS Plans
Card Party
K Of C Ladies
Plan For Dance
The first of a series of
Springtime socials planned at
the Shrine of The Immaculate
Conception will be an Easter
Card Party sponsored by the
Immaculate Conception Ladles’
Guild. Mrs. Margaret Walsh,
president, announces the card
Party will be held in the church
social hall on Wednesday even
ing , April 1st, at 8 p.m.
Attractive door and table pri
zes will be given away and re
freshments will be served.
Donation for the tickets will
be one dollar and tickets may
be obtained from Guild mem
bers or at the door.
The pews have been refinish
ed along with the hardwood
floor, and the center aisle up
to and including the sanctuary
has been carpeted in blue. The
walls of the church are in
light gray.
The Sacred Vessels, cana>
sticks etc. have been replated
in gold. New chairs grace the
sanctuary along with a new
lectern.
Many of the parishioners
Joined in the physical work
connected with the redecorat
ion. The work has been com
pleted in time for a mission
which is now being conducted
in the church.
I MUST SAY YOURmVITWWI
ID THE RIVIERA
RSSTAURANT HAS
COME AS QUITS A SURPRISE
The March meeting, of the
Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of
Columbus , Fr. Thomas O*
Reilly Council 4358, was held
at the home of Mrs. Tony Shoe
maker with Mrs. T. A. Wojcik
as co-hostess. The president,
Mrs. M. J. Lynch gave an in
teresting review of the act
ivities and progress of the past
year.
The members voted to go
ahead with the “Sweetheart
Dance” in order to raise funds
for the new Council home.
Several other projects for rais
ing funds were discussed. The
next meeting will be held on
Monday, April 6,1964 8:00p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Fowler, 127 Candler Dr., Deca
tur, Ga.
All proceeds will go towards
furnishing requisites for the
Sanctuary. Friends of all Pari
shes are cordially invited to at
tend this Party and help to make
it a success. General Chairman
of this benefit will be Miss Mary
Perry assisted by the following
ladies; Mrs. Flora Graham,
Mrs. Vivian Johns, Mrs. Eliza
beth Conway and Mrs. Helen
Graham.
Banquet Benefit
St. Pius X Home & School
Ass. will sponsor a desert card
party tonight at 8 p.m. for the
benefit of the Honors banquet.
Tickets are available through
Mrs. Joseph Phelan - Ce. 3-
6017.
‘DEAR LORETTA YOUNG’
Never Complains
“MY WIFE NEVER COMPLAINS” II
Dear Miss Young:
My wife never complains. But when something I do finally upsets
her enough for her to lose her temper, all the little complaints she
has been saving up, sometimes over a period of two months, are
thrown at me all at once.
She is always sorry afterwards, but I am continually worried be
cause I don’t know when I am doing things that displease her be
cause of her habit of not complaining until long after the fact.
She says that it is un-Christian to criticize and that her fault lies
in losing her temper, but 1 keep telling her that both of us would be
a lot happier if she w’ould learn to let off steam on the spot. What
think you? “WALKING ON EGGS”
Ottantoit
When Dinkier does except inviting
the catering,forget the guests!
about everything
DINKLER-PLAZA
m
In Heart at Atlanta*Si Fof#yth Straat, N.W., Atlanta
Far fr*« ee*ijltatiw, ca t our Catarmi Oipirtmmt at JA 4-2481. Sand
tar trt* free*.at, all Oinfciar hotil* and motala aeroia tha country.
tmut <m* «««*»!m> v« n m«. *. ammm / a •
I M>| tf Ui »«*•>«*'««
Bulletin Tour
Dear 1 EGGS":
Cadet Swimmers
In Second Spot
The Marist Cadets ended
their fine swimming season by
copping second place in the
Georgia Interscholastic Swim
ming and Diving Champion
ships, March 14, 1964. Bryan
Starr and Tony Saxon took first
places in diving and the hundred
yard freestyle respectively.
John Chapman placed fourth in
the one hundred yard butterfly.
Ed Westlake finished fourth and
fifth in the two hundred and four
hundred yard freestyle respec
tively.
MOTOR HOTEL
•„ FUSE CALKING
• TV ft Aim CONDITIONING
• FAMOUS MIAMI »UFF*T
• ICC Ik BCVCAAOC STATIONS
• COFFtC MAKCA. CACH ROOM
Marry OonoHua, Managar
American laprtii
Cr»Oit Cards Aeotpud
luckie at CONE ST.
>1 Omul AdUroaa In Atlanta
A pilgrimage to the shrines of Europe is being sponsored by
the GEORGIA BULLETIN, official newspaper of the Archdiocese
of Atlanta, from July 21 to August 11.
Father John J. Mulroy, Pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, Athens,
Georgia, has been named spiritual director of the pilgrimage
which will leave New York for Shannon and Killamey or Irish
International Airlines on July 21. It will return to New York
via Uitalia Airlines fi m Lisbon on August 11. While in Ire
land, the pilgrimage will visit Shannon (with its duty-free shops),
Killarney, Cork and Dublin. It will then go to shrines in England
including Aylesford and London. In France—Paris and Versailles
and Lourdes. Italy will include Rome and a Papal cudience. In
Portugal the pilgrimage will visit Fatima as well as Lisbon,
Constructive criticism at the time of the i rntationis_the duty^o£
a good Christian wife or hus
band. Even apart from the ques
tion of duty, it is an absolute
necessity in order to learn to
live together happily.
If your wife is mute when
something irritates her, how
are you going to know what both
ers her? Her way of doing things
would be fine if you were a
mind reader.
Also, point out to her that
she'll never get an ulcer if she
blows off steam before it com
pounds into an explosion.
Un-Christian? Indeed notl Just plain honesty.
Sincerely,
Loretta Young
“OVER-EATING CAN BE EMOTIONAL PROBLEM”
Dear Loretta Young:
My wife eats all evening long. I have talked to her about this
but to no avail. She now “tips the scale” at well over 200 pounds.
This may not seem very serious but I’m getting desperate. Please
give me some advice on how to break her of this horrible habit.
,She has been examined for possible thyroid problems but they sim
ply don't exist in her case.
By the way, I am 6’1“ and 195 and have kept slim because of
self-discipline. This exercise of self-restraint will not be followed
by my “better and bigger half.” OUTWEIGHED
Dear ’’OUTWEIGHED”:
It is a scientific fact that some people, when they are upset or
unhappy, very often tend to over-indulge either in liquor,^sleep,
narcotics or food. Most times, the experts say, they don’t even
know that they are doing this, much less understanding why. It is
labeled “compulsive eating.”
I do not know your wife's emotional make-up, nor do 1 know the
history of her weight problem. However, if you can see an inkling
of truth in what I have said as applied to your “bigger and better
half”, then stop HOUNDING her with words of reproach and go to
an expert for advice - advice for both of you.
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.)
In the fifth yard freestyle
it was Tony Saxon and Steve
Decarlo placing second and
fourth respectively. Ed Bosby-
shell placed second in the one
hundred yard freestyle. The
freestyle relay team composed
of John Chapman, Steve De
carlo, Bubba Holland and Ed
BosbyShell set a new state
record in qualifying.
THE QUARTERLY meeting of Our Lady’s Association for Ex
ceptional Children recently heard Dr. Therese Hite, Director
of the Bobby Dodd Sheltered Workshop and Fairhaven School
(left) and Mr. George H. Cole, Assistant Director of Bobby
Dodd (center). With them is Fr. Joseph Droban assistant pas
tor of Immaculate Heart of Mary, Atlanta. ( Sfct Pa g<-‘ 7)
TV Mystery
Of Easter’
THE ALL-INCLUSIVE rate of $897 Includes air transporta-
ion (Jet economy), hotels, twin-bedded rooms with bath, all
meals, sight-seeing, meetings transfers and entrance fees.
For reservations and complete itinerary send to Catholic
Travel Office at the Dupont Circle Building, Washington 6, D.C.
’The Mystery of Easter,”
a Catholic explanation of Holy
Week and Easter, will be pre
sented by Channel 5, W'AG A-T V,
Atlanta, on Sunday, March 22,
from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Script
and narration will be by Fr.
Joseph J Beltran of SS. Peter
and Paul parish. Celebrant for
the Mass demonstration will
be Fr. Eusebius J. Beltran,
Vice-Chancellor and Vice Of-
fic.alis of the Archdiocese.
Altar boys of SS. Peter and
Paul will assist in the program,
which ia directed by Don Barney
and produced by Angelo
Mangialetta.
PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATEtY
100 UNLISTED STOCKS
Tax-free municipal bonds
PORTFOLIO ANAL YSIS
J. C. Bradford & Co.
Member* of the New York Stock Exchange &
American Exchange
Thomas H. Stafford,
Rosidont Manager
SUITE 736, BANK OF GEOROIA BUILDING
PHONE JAckaon 2-6834 ATLANTA, GA-
£