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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7 v5V DAL VATICANO, March 23, 1984 diSuaSantita N. 18324 8 EVENTS. 7 FINALISTS Debaters End Good Season Your Excellency, In the early Church, the faithful brought the contribution of their poeeeaelons, "and laid it down before the feet of the Apostles. And distribution was made to every one, according as he had need" (Acts IV. 35). This sdmirable practice lives again in the institution of Peter's Pence, by which Bishops and their flocks the world over offer the fruit of their sacrifices to the Successor of Peter, that He may thereby succour the needy, console the suffering, and maintain the Holy See and its administration. During the year 1963, Your Excellency has laid at the feet of the Vicar of Christ a liberal contribution in the amount of six thousand six hundred and seventy- six dollars, nine cents, and His Holiness, having duly received this generous donation, graciously directs me to acknowledge it in His name, and give expression to His grateful appreciation and heartfelt thanks. The Archdiocese of Atlanta thus manifests its ardent wish to assist the Sovereign Pontiff in His supreme apostolate of mercy and charity, and gives new proof of the loving devotion and affectionate loyalty which its Ordinary, clergy and lay people cherish for His Office and'Person. Our Divine Saviour cannot fail to reserve a rich heavenly reward of choicest graces for such unstinting attachment to His Vicar; and it is in pledge of that supernal recompense that the Holy Father lovingly imparts to Your Excellency, and to the priests, religious and faithful of your flock. His paternal Apostolic Benediction. Willingly seizing the opportunity to assure Your Excellency of my sentiments of high consideration and cordial esteem,! am His Excellency The Most Reverend PAUL J. HALLINAN, Archbishop of Atlanta 2699 Peachtree Road, N.E, Devotedly yours in Christ, ATLANTA 5. Georgta spnmjAL Doucnm Holy Name Honors Fr. Kelly At the Shrine of the Im maculate Conception, on Holy Name Sunday, April 12th, the members paid special tribute to their spiritual director, Fath er Leonard Kelly, OFM. An ex cellent crowd attended the 9:15 Mass, prayed the Rosary be fore Mass and received Com munion in a body. A breakfast meeting was later held in the social hall, at which time past presidents and old timers were honored, along with the pastor. Father Linus Tigu e , OFM, spoke on the value of a Holy Name Society. He stressed that any organization is only as strong as its officers, espec- 1 ially the president, and that the Society at the Shrine has been blessed in this respect. Father Linus also elaborated on one of the Holy Name objectives Good Example and the need for this virtue in the world today. He commented: “If the same for ces for evil were used for good example, many of the problems in the world would be solved’*. He also commented on the im pressions made on others when they see Holy Name Men gather together, proud to worship God publicly and to belong to a Holy Society. Father Kelly expressed his appreciation to all the past pre sidents who through the years have guided the Society, and es pecially the imcumbent, Mr. Gasperini, for under his lea dership the Society has pro gressed greatly the past couple of years. Father Kelly was also very appreciative of the gift certificate he received as a small token of the affection and admiration of the members. Gifts were also presented to two of the old timers, Mr. O* Brien and Mr. Keegan, who have the longest period of attendance with the Holy Name Society at the Grand Old Mother Church of Catholicity in North Georgia. TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: It is a pleasure and a privilege to renew our sub scription to the Georgia Bul letin. Every issue contains articles pertinent to Christian living for every member of the family. Frequently laymen and ministers of other faiths ask us for back copies in order that they may inform themselves of the Church’s viewpoint on mat ters of concern to all men of good will. The Georgia Bulletin was originally founded by pioneers dedicated to the dessemination of truth in an era when such dedication was difficult. How well you are carrying on their task in a time when such truth telling is daring and danger ous I HELEN HUTZLER ROME, GEORGIA BY RAYMOND SMITH St. Pius X debaters have the oretically ended their debate season. All that remains is the- National Catholic Tournament in Denver on May 7-10. Tho mas Nerney and Raymond Smith will represent the Atlanta Dio cese in this competition. Six tourneys comprised this year’s varsity schedule while the novice team netted exper ience in three contests. TTie national debate topic, Resolved: That Social Security Benefits Should Be Extended To Include Complete Medical Care was us ed throughout the entire sea son. Cross Keys High School opened the season with the sponsorship of their Invitat ional Tournament. In this init ial contest, the St. Pius squad of Michael Iredale, Martin Gussman, (negative) Thomas Nerney, and Raymond Smith (affirmative) captured seventh place overall with a record of five victories and three de feats. In single elimination comp etition, this same foursome de feated Chamblee H. S. for the 4AA sub-region title. The team then progressed to the region level where they defeated the highly touted team from Hart County 6 to 0. Next the quarted journeyed to the Uni versity of Georgia to meet the three top AA teams in the state. The St. Pius X delegation re turned with the second place title, missing first by five of a posible 105 points. Barkley Forum, the largest high sch'ooll debate tournament in the country, came next on the debate agenda. The Pius X squad amassed 7 wins and 3 losses for a ninth place finish out of the 52 schools repre sented there. St. Pus* fifth meet was the Georgia Inivtational Tourna ment in Athens. Of the 50 schools competing the Pius X negative squad copped first place honors with a perfect, 5-0 slate. Out of the 200 speakers competing, the negative duo of Martin Gussman and Michael Iredale placed second and thir teenth respectively. Finally, the four debat ers, two girl orators, and Sis ter Mary Elaine G. N. S. H. travelled to Carson Newman College for the Smokey Mount ain Forensic tournament. In the eight speaking events, excluding debate, St. Pius plac ed sevenfinalists. The male speakers captured three first places and one second place fin ish. Jon Lorrain netted first place in Poetic Reading and Extemporanneous Speaking, while Raymond Smith took first place in the Oratory division. Thomas Nerney gained second place in Impromptu. „ln the girls division Christine Murphy won first place in Ex- temporraneous Speaking while Sarah Almond added a third in both Oratory and Impromptu. Of the thirty teams com peting from five states Pius X’s debaters finished second. They were defeated in the final round by a team from Seminole, Oklahoma.. A team which has been national champions four out of the last seven years. Out of the 120 speakers Martin Gus sman placed seventh, Thomas Nerney took fourth, and Ray mond Smith finished first.* De bate and speaking points combined, enabled the delega tion to capture the second place overall award in this final tour ney. St, Pius X’s debate team has now become a member of the National Forensic League and the National Catholic Forensic League. Novice debaters also part icipated extensively. They competed in the Cross Keys Tournament, the Georgia In vitational Contest, and they swept all the honors in the At lanta Catholic Debate Tourna ment. In this latter meet Cath erine Case, Raymond Warrell Quinn Spitzer, and Paul Langs- field netted the top four places. Overall this year’s St. Pius X debaters piled up nine tro phies, twelve first place fin ishes, and 22 certificates. ARCHBISHOP SAYS Race Area Relations Is ‘Savage’ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NC) — Archbishop Robert E. Lucey said here the field of race relations probably is ’’the least Christian and the most savage that Americans have created.” The Archbishop of San Antonio said human relations need 4 badly to be purified, but too many Catholics do not wel come any change. “WHEN VOICES are raised proclaiming the laws of justice and charity they are ignored,” he charged. The prelate spoke at the in vestiture of ten Catholic laymen as Knights of St. Gregory in San Fernando cathedral. Msgr. James M. Boyle, pastor of St. Prince of the Apostles parish, offered a Solemn Mass. ARCHBISHOP Lucey also at tacked the area of industrial relations, especially in Texas. Catholic social doctrine sounds “fantastic” in this state, he said, because “the economic philosophy of our citizens is thoroughly primitive.” He charged employers, manufacturers, powerful cor porations and the Texas legi slature have created an atmos phere which has made the existence and growth of labor unions as difficult as possible. HE SAID that the “dominant economic philosophy” of Texas is “identical” condemned in leo XIIL with 1891 the one by Pope He described the situation condemned by Pope Leo in this way: "The trade unions had been destroyed, labor had no protection, legislators had cast off traditional religious teach ing and thus the workers, de fenseless and alone, were handed over to the greed and inhumanity of employers.” THE CATHOLIC layman, he said, has a clear job to do. The Church itself cannot organize labor unions, growers* associ ations and similar professional groups. She expects her men to join other groups and “bring to them moral and spiritual ideals.” The influence of the U. S. Church, he continued, has not been entirely lacking, but it could be “immensely enlarged, improved and intensified, ” “OUR CONTRIBUTION to the civic, the secular, and the pro- fance has not been dynamic and to that extent we have failed; we have not been loyal to our own ideals; we have not utilized the truth and grace made avail able to us; we have not re sponded to the urging of the Holy Spirit,” he said. Girl Scout In Gathering At Christ The King FLAMENCO DECOR A n«w collection of fint. hancMorflttf wrought Iron and handcraftad, wood articlae with th# romantic touch of the Anftrican taita. Spanish designs to please MeSe le Mtilit (illusively far PanAmarlcan Imports 30gV<?oachtroe (in Buckhead) MM?*# Devotions In Honor Of St. Anthony AT ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH EACH TUESDAY MORNING AT lli30 Attend Mast or Mail Petition! To Monsignor J.E. King 928 Gordon St. S.W. Atlanta 30310. The annual Christ the King School Girl Scout Ingathering will be held at 1:30 p.m. April 18, Cathedral Center Gym nasium. Parents and friends are invited. Each troop will pre sent a short skit, representative of one of the foreign countries participating in the world as sociation of the scout program. Arrangements of objects Indi cative of these countries are displayed. International friendship is one of the foundation elements of the girl scout program. In this phase of the program In gatherings are held to stimu late an awareness of the customs and cultures of other countries. For every girl, In ternational friendship in creases knowledge and under standing, and helps her to “be prepared” for life on a shrink ing globe, in an expanding uni verse. Office Equipment Business Machines Sales-Service-Supplies PHONE 525-6417 PHONE 525-6417 172 WHITEHALL STREET, S.W. ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA a four-year liberal arts college FLORIDA'S CATHOLIC COLLEGE of DISTINCTION Co-Educational Write: Director of Admissions SAINT LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, FLORIDA MONTH OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST—The month of April in observed in the Catholic Church as the Month of the Holy Eucharist. The Holy Eucharist, also called Holy Communion, is the sacrament which contains the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Christ—Christ Himself—under the appearances of bread and wine. In the Western Church, the faithful re* cnlvn it under the form of bread alone; in the Eastern Church, under the forms of both bread and wine, consecrated bread » dipped into consecrated wine. CLASSIFIEDS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS THEY SELL JOB OPENING POSITION DESIRED White woman - 65, desires Job as Priest’s housekeeper or companion to Catholic woman. Will leave town. References - IN ATLANTA CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES Caseworker — Small family agency. Casework services to fami lies and individuals; to children in licensed diocesan children's in stitution and in diocesan school for mentally retarded. Opportu nity for professional growth. Diversified experience. Good per sonnel policies. M.S.W. required. Mrs. Battey Schwab, President Catholic Social Services of Met ropolitan Atlanta 167 Walton Street Atlanta, Georgia HOME FOR SALE 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 1/2% G. I. Loan payments $118 per mo. incl. T & I. 3559 Keswick Dr., Chamblee, Ga. Phone 457-8916. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Boys navy blue Topcoat. Brookhaven Duro-Velour Size 34. Worn one season on Sundays. $35.00 DR 3-0235. Hammond Organ Studios Atlanta New and Used Pianos and Organs 3051 *• Peachtree Rd„ N. E. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS AUTO FOR SALE 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 4 door, radio, htr., pwr. strng. aut. trans. $750. CE-7 8360 NURSING HOME Nursing home 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 WRITERS M- Y. publisher wants books on all subjects, fiction, nonfiction. No foo for profttilonal •pinion. FREEi Brochure* that show how your ‘••ft can ho publish*, publicized, told, tips and article roprioti on writing publishing, contracts. Write Dept. "O'’ EXPOSITION 3II Park Avs. So.. N.Y. IS 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 oi 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. itMNNNHiMMIHMHminS '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 “Beautiful tile and linoleum floors installed reasonably. Residential and commercial. Expert installation. All work guaranteed. Prompt service free estimates. Phone 766-6178 nights PO 7-0074”. “Rudy’s Floor Covering Co.” DRESSES BY ESTER Can coRy 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, Applic 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: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667-NORTHS IDE STATION ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA NEW ADDRESS: NAME _____ ADDRESS, CITY_ .ZONE' Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11667-Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone: 231-1281 Ads accepted by phone, mail and at the office up to Monday, 3 line MINIMUM CHARGE Count 5 Average Words to a line. RATES 1 Time, ......... .... . 25 ^ per line 4 consecutive times with no copy change 23£ per line DISPLAY CLASSFIED (WITH BORDER $1.00 PER INCH Legal Notices 50£ Deaths 50£ In Memoriam 50£ Acknowledgment 50 £ PUBLISHED WEEKLY Print your classified ad on this form. Slip it into an envelope along with remittance and sent it to: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN Classified Department Your Name Address City .State