Newspaper Page Text
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Lourdes Parents Hear Educator
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7
The Parents at Our Lady of
Lourds had as their special
guest, Sister Mary Severine
S.S.J, the Archdiocesan Super
visor of Schools to our Home
and School Association Monthly
meeting. She was introduced to
the Parents by Lourdes prin
cipal, Mother Ruth.
Sister Mary Severine spoke
on the Grading Systems used in
schools. Later, the parents
were given the opportunity to
ask questions and talk with Sis
ter Mary Severine.
JOINER’S
MARKET
MEATS, FISH
AND
POULTRY
CASH &
CARRY
FANCY
GROCERIES
DIAL 2-3122
FANCY
GROCERIES
CORONET
TRAPNELL’S
(Formerly The Boot Shoppe -
Change in name
145-147
W. HANCOCK STREET
MILLEDGEVILLE,
GA.
Satie* GneetiaQt
HALL MUSIC COMPANY
Milledgeville, Ga.
BALDWIN MOTORS Inc.
BUICK
523 S. Wayne St.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
When Better automobiles are
built Buick will build them
SEASONS GREETINGS
1X01X0 DRUG CO.
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
No. Dr.
BEST WISHES SACRED HEART PARISH
J&autijEnt discount (Hompang
(®f (JUtiU^hgEirille
108 EAST HANCOCK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
“Shop Zor Cniir. Zanily MnJ Mam."
Belk-Matthews
DEPARTMENT STORE MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
ASHFIELD'S SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE
"Care Will Save Your Car"
EAST HANCOCK STREET DIAL 452-5177
5
PROTECTIVE LAUNDRY 8 CLEANERS
MlLLEDGEyiULE, GEORGIA
118 S. Wilkerson St.
Town & Country Shopping Center
Julian’s Beauty Salon
"Zor iL woman who cares
Creative styling and shapeing. Julian Olford, stylist. Cold
weaving. Completely modern, air conditioned.
Town and Country Shopping Center
Milledgeville, Georgia
WMVG
UMO WATTS
RVMgeville,
OUR LADY’S
D’YOL'VILLE ACADEMY sophomore, Anne G. Farnsworth^voir
first place for her project "Study in Human Genetics” at an inter
school science fair held March 20 at Marist School. Basis for
the project was a survey conducted among students of the Aca
demy. Her entry will now compete in the Georgia State Science
Fair at the University of Georgia April 2-4 sponsored by the
Junior Acadeny of Science in affiliation with National Science
Fair- International.
TO THE EDITOR
THIS LETTER IS REPRINTED FROM OUR ISSUE OF MARCH 12,
OWING TO THE MECHANICAL DELETION OF SEVERAL LINES.
TO THE EDITOR:
I have read your editorial
entitled "The Common Good”
which appeared in the Febru
ary 13, 1964 issue of The
Georgia Bulletin. To say the
least, I strongly disagree with
much of what you have to say
in this editorial. It strikes me
that here, as in certain of your
previous editorials, you champ
ion practically any action which
is taken or proposed in the name
of racial equality while giving
virtually no consideration to the
other non-racial effects which
naturally flow from such action
or proposed action.
Your comment that not one of
Georgia’s Congressmen was
courageous enough to repudiate
the outmoded theories of the
past and to vote for the Civil
Rights legislation is especially
distasteful to me. There is
nothing inconsistent about a
Congressman (any Congress
man) casting a negative vote on
this measure and yet possess
ing as much courage as any
other man, living or dead. I
feel that I am as sympathetic
as almost anyone to the de
sperate plight of the Ameri
can negro. I, too, if given the
opportunity, would have voted to
defeat the proposed Civil Rights
legislation as it is presently
written, and yet, I do not feel
that I am unquestionably faint
hearted. I repudiate your in
sinuation that only lack of
courage could precipitate such
a course of action or such an
inclination.
As do many others, 1 find the
“public accommodations”
section of the bill most of
fensive. A point which is so
often overlooked is that this
ominous section, if enacted in
to law, will abridge the freedom
of association and right of pri
vacy accorded all citizens re
gardless of race, creed or
color. Perhaps members of the
negro race would be short term
beneficiaries under this sect
ion but they would suffer with
all citizens under its long term
yoke — the deprivation of per
sonal liberty.
Even beyond the con
sideration of the wisdom of the
bill itself, there are many who
do not feel that Congress
possesses the constitutional
authority to enact such legis
lation. The public accommodat
ions section indicates that the
federal government would be
relying upon the already tor
mented Commerce Clause of the
constitution as its source of
power to act in implementing
the terms of that section. It is
my feeling that many unquest
ionably courageous men sin
cerely believe that the Com
merce Clause could never be
considered to be a grant of
power to do those things which
the public accommodations sec
tion of the current civil rights
legislation proposes to do. I
know of no duty to vote for legis
lation thought to be unconstitu
tional.
Rather than continuing to ex
pound on the reasons which
compel me to say that all act
ions (including the Civil Rights
legislation as presently written)
taken in the name of racial
equality are not unassailable, I
strongly urge that you read the
very fine article from the
February, 1964 issue of the
American Bar Association
Journal which is enclosed,
DANIEL J O’CONNOR, JR
ATLANTA 6
Immaculate Heart Study
Immaculate Heart Of Mary’s
four C.F.M. groups met to
gether recently in the parish
school for a parish study night.
The topic of the evening was
"Lay Spirituality and the
Liturgy”. Fr. Matthew W.
Kemp, assistant at St. Thomas
More Church, gave a capsule
New Arrivals
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Whitham
Phyllis Johnson
716 Channing Drive N.W.
Christ the King
Girl 3/18
Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Long
Patricia O’Hanlon
1333 Oak St., S.W.
St. John's Hapeville
Boy 3/20
Mr. & Mrs. S.H. Chandler
Jacqueline LaGrange
Our Lady, Carrollton
Boy 2/22
history of the Mass. Tracing
the evolution of the Mass from
the original Passover meal
celebrated by Christ with His
apostles to the form of the
present day, Fr. Kemp explain
ed briefly some of the addit
ions and changes which
comprise the Mass as we know
it.
A most welcome guest was
Rev. Charles C. Demere, rector
of St. ’Bede’s Episcopal Church,
who spoke to the meeting brief
ly. Fr. Demere told of plans
for Holy Week services at his
church, explaining how he hopes
to make them especially mean
ingful to his parishoners.
REV. Alan Dillman, the
C.F.M. chaplain, told of special
ways to observe Holy Thursday
in the home. Detailed instruct
ions and suggestions for this
observance were mailed to all
I. H. M. parishoners by the
pastor, Msgr. Michael J. Regan,
during the past week.
WINNER of the Girls Basketball Tournament was Immaculate
Heart of Mary which defeated Christ the King in final playoff on
March i4 with 23-17 score. Pictured above Is the winning
team. Front row, left to right: Messner, L. Petit; second row,
P. Faletti, E. O’Gorman, K. Mulvilhill, B. Piper, T. Messner;
third row, M. Thomiszer, D. Pisano, P. Catanese, A. Lom
bardi, B. Gabrell, L. Trotochaud, J. Jack, M. Trotochaud,
C. Echarte, 3. Langsfeld.
Carrollton Schedules
Easter Services
An Easter Midnight Mass,
preceded by Easter Vigil Ser
vices at 11:15 p.m. on Satur
day, will be celebrated at the
Church of Our Lady in Carroll
ton by the pastor, the Rever
end Richard B. Morrow. Other,
ceremonies planned for Holy
week at Our Lady’s are;
Maundy Thursday 7 p.m.
Mass of the Last Supper: 7;30
p.m. to 10 p.m. Adoration of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Good Friday - 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. - Hourly visits of honor
to the Blessed Sacrament: 6:30
p.m. Good Friday Services with
distribution of Holy Commun
ion.
Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mass of
the Resurrection.
Father Morrow has also arr
anged the following services at
Drexel High
Parents Meet
Parents of Drexel High's
newspaper staff met at Our
Lady of Lourdes Convent to dis
cuss plans for a Fashion Tea
which will be held at the school
on April 19th beginning at 3:30
p.m. They are sponsoring this
event for the benefit of “The
Tattler’’, the school’s paper.
"Fashions From the Enchant
ed Garden" will be the theme
of the tea. Mrs. D. C. Terrell
is the Chairman of the group.
Other officers are: Secretary,
Mrs. G. F. Comer; Treasurer,
Mrs. A. Smith; Publicity, Mrs.
C. Jeter. Other members of the
committees include Mr. and
Mrs. Bellamy, Mrs. A. J. Hill,
Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mrs. M.
Goolsby, Mrs. L. Watkins, and
Mrs. A. Mickelbury.
A prize is being offered to
the student who brings in the
greatest number of ads and pa
trons.
his parish of St. Bernadette in
Cedartown.
Maundy Thursday 5:30 p.m.
Mass of the Last Supper; 6:00
p.m. to 11 p.m. Adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Good Friday 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Hourly visits of honor to
the Blessed Sacrament: 3 p.m.
Good Friday services with dis
tribution of Holy Communion.
Easter Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
Mass of the Resurrection.
Drama Club
Entertains
Members of Drexel High
School's PTA were entertain
ed at their last meeting by the
freshmen division of the De
Porres Drama Club. The group
presented the one-act comedy
"The Life of the Party.”
Members of the cast includ
ed: Kurt Hill, Judy Watkins,
Ginger Sinclair, Carmen Com
er, Aurthur Jackson, William
Cannon, Karen Smith, Ken
neth Mannings, Gail Marigny,
Michael Jenkins, Ray Johnson,
and Angelyn Couch. The play
was directed by Anita Thomas,
also a Freshman at Drexel.
Before the play, the parents
received their children’s re
port cards and spoke with the
teachers. The students on the
Honor Roll this quarter are;
Juniors, Diane Comer; Sopho-
men, Carmen Comer, Theodore
Lyons, Kenneth Mannings, Re-
ginia Rogers, Anita Thomas,
and Judy Watkins.
Inca Crucifixes
ALBANY, N. Y. (RNS)—A pro
minent Presbyterian layman in
Upstate New York has given
his valuable collection of In
can crucifixes to a Catholic
college here.
EASTER OBSERVANCE
Byzantine Liturgy
Set At St. John’s
To commemorate the resur
rection of our Lord, a solemn
celebration of the Byzantine
Liturgy of the Mass is conduct
ed at St. John's Melkite Church
on Holy Saturday at midnight.
The celebration begins with the
"Procession of haste” held out
side the church, symbolizing
Christ going to Hades to save
the souls of those awaiting Him.
Standing in front of the church
door and surrounded by the con
gregation, the priest reads first
the gospel of the resurrection
then he intones with the choir
Parents Discuss
Saint Joseph High established
its Home and School As soclation
Wednesday, March 18. This was
the first meeting of its kind at
St. Joseph. Father Daniel
O'Connor, acting principal, and
Sister Mary Magdala, CSJ,
vice-principal, officiated at the
meeting.
School accreditation and eval
uation was discussed and ex
plained to some 200 parents.
Final plans should be complet
ed by next November. New
school uniforms were then
modeled by students.
Auxiliary Meets
The Holy Family Hospital Au
xiliary will hold an executive
committee meeting at the Cath
olic Clinic, 348 Forrest Avenue,
N.E. on Thursday, April 2nd
1964 at 10:00 a.m. A meet
ing of the board will be held at
11:00 a.m.
ANSWER TO
LAST
WEEK'S PUZZLE
FLAMENCO DECOR
A new collection of fme. nand-forged wrought
iron and handcrafted, wood article* with the
romantic touch of Spanish design* to please
the American taste.
Made in Mrticc EsMusivrlv fur C
PanAmerican Imports
309^ Peachtree un Buckheadi 233-9785
the Byzantine hymn of the
resurrection "Christos anesti”
"Christ is risen. . ."After
wards, holding the cross with
one hand and the gospel with
the other, the priest knocks on
the door three times, at the third
time the door is opened wide
and the priest surrounded by
the congregation enters the
church while intoning the hymns
of the resurrection. During the
celebration the beautiful By
zantine melodies are sung in
Greek and Arabic by the St.
John Chrysostom choir. Among
the members of the choir are
also the talented musicians
from the city: Mr. Larry Mack
presiding at the organ and his
wife Joe, Mr. Larry Williams
and Miss Barbara Zeinemann
from the Atlanta symphony.
Easter Sunday The Byzan
tine Liturgy of the Mass will be
celebrated in the vernacular at
11:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon a
colorful children's procession
takes place at 3:30 o'clock.
During the procession the gos
pel is read in seven different
languages symbolizing the pow
er given by our Lord to His
disciples to preach the gospel
to all nations.
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Gateway „
Holidays
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First class hotels- Private bath
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Write ot colt If fret ItMtr te
Van Leer Travel
Gainesville, Ga.
Sales Agents Wanted
Day Night
536-1924 532-1358
Office Equipment Business Machines
Sales-Service-Supplies
PHONE 525-6417
PHONE 525-6417
172 WHITEHALL STREET, S.W.
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
CLASSIFIEDS
HOME FOR SALE f
Our Lady of Assumption, $22,500 Contemporary air cond. house
in Sexton Woods close to schl. And new Chamblee park 4 to 5
bdrms. 2 baths. Fncd. yard. Convtnl loan or assume 4 1/2T
G. I. Loan payments $118 per mo. incl. Til. 3559 Keswick
Dr., Chamblee, Ga. Phone 457-8916.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Hammond Organ Studios
Atlanta
New and Used Pianos
and Organs
3051 Peachtree Rd„ N. E.
Boys navy blue Topcoat.
Brookhaven Duro-Velour Size
34. Worn one season on
Sundays. $35.00 DR 3-0235.
NURSING
HOME
Nursing heme owned and ope
rated by Catholic nurse has
opening for one female patient.
TR 2-0386.
Spanish Handmade Mantillas
Imported direct from Spain,
assorted designs, sizes and
colors. Write or call:
Lopez Importers
Box 13954 St. K.
Tel. 237-7998, Atlanta, Ga.
BUSINESS SERVICES
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
THEY SELL
REMODELING, repairs, paint
ing, brick, block, concrete
work. 636-0834,
All type concrete work. Drive
ways, steps, bsmts., patios,
Stone Mtn. granite retaining
walls. Anytime. 636-0834,
BUSINESS PRINTING
All types of snapout forms,
business cards, stationery,
rubber stamps, book matches.
Any quantity. Low prices. JA.
3-5521 or write to 571 Green
Acres Rd., Smyrna, Ga.
Painting- Interior-
Exterior
Thoroughly experienced expert
does own work. Hundreds of ref
erences furnished with each es
timate, All windows and gutters
cleaned free with job. Call Mr.
Caldwell 622-6076
"FLOORS- Beautiful tile &. Li
noleum floors installed rea
sonably. Residential & Coml.
Expert installation. Work guar
anteed. Prompt service. Free
estimates. Phone 766-6178
Nites PO 7-0074. Rudy’s Floor
Covering Co.”
DRESSES BY ESTER
Can copy originals of from
magazines, Also wedding
dresses, Or fine wearing
apparel. 378-9579.
LEAGUE OF OUR
LADY OF CHARITY
326 Ivy Street N.E.
Opposite Sacred Heart Rectory
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?
PLEASE NOTIFY US
SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY:
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