Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Our Lady’s Group Marks
Progress With Children
JUNIORS, SENIORS
On Wednesday, May sixth,
Our Lady’s Association for Ex
ceptional Children will hold its
Fourth Annual Benefit Luncheon
at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel from
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Our Lady’s Association for
Exceptional Children is a re
cently formed lay association of
the Archdiocese of Atlanta. In
1957 the parochial school pro
gram for exceptional children
was initiated by the late Mon
signor Cornelius Maloney. A
classroom in the Immaculate
Conception School was offered
to Monsignor Maloney by Mon
signor Patrick J. O'Connor,
pastor of St. Thomas More
Parish and Secretary of Edu
cation, who was at that time
pastor of Immaculate Concep
tion parish, it was here that
Our Lady's Day School was
NELSON RIVES
REALTY INC,
3669 CLAIRMONT ROAD
CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
SALES, RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
PHONE: 451-2323
started, with Sister M. Venard
R.S.M. teaching fifteen child
ren.
DURING THE ensuing years,
with the rapidly growing Catho
lic population in this area, many
children had to be turned down
because of a lack of facilities.
Some of the parents of handi
capped and retarded children
who had been meeting inform
ally at each others homes for
about two years decided it was
time to take some form of ac
tion. They made an appoint
ment with Archbishop Paul J.
Hallinan and he listened to them
discuss their children’s prob
lems and the need for addi-
Tenth Man Club
A Dinner Meeting of The
Tenth Man Club will take place
at St. Thomas More Church on
the evening of Tuesday, April
28 at 6:00 p.m. Members and
those who would like to be
members are cordially invited.
Arrangements to be present
may be made by phoning Mon
signor O'Com.or at 378-4588.
Ill KKPIN6 WITH OUR. FR1EN0LY
POUCY I'O UKE YOU 10 ¥M€
OlMMfeR WITH V£ AT THE
VUVIftfU ftfttAUtfAffT
Ed Curtin
Presents
ALLEN COLLAY
SEXTET
5:30 TO 7:30
BILL FARMER TRIO
Chatter R Humoj. 9 Mum
Let Our Lou 119• Your
Aftarnoon and Ivaning
Ratraot
OANCK AT THI
Sand Souti
760 Waif *trf« TIL 5-4251
BYBEBI
• MINTINO
• iithoqraphinq'
TBinlty
1*4717
COMPANY
#rrWay 4ilt»l« Sinn Itlt
SS0 POIKST IOA0. N. I.
ATLANTA, OIOIOIA
A child is
a precious thing
... at least to most people. But some children
don’t know what it means to be wanted. These
mission children are neglected by the very
people who should care most. But the Holy
Childhood cares and wants you to care too.
May is Holy Childhood Adoption Month.
$5.00 will help a mission child smile more, eat
better, sleep easier. Will you help?
Note: Each $5.00 offering covers the initial care,
education and baptism of one mission child. Donors
should include with each offering a name with
which they would like their mission child baptized,
and the name of the child to whom the adoption
should be credited. Official Holy Childhood Adop
tion Certificates will be sent to donors. For further
information, call or write:
Reverend Harold J. Rainey
P. O. Box 12047
North Side Station
Atlanta, Georgia 30305
Telephone: 404-CE 3-2148
*
Mtj offering to help a child $.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
tional facilities for these child
ren. His Excellency encouraged
their plan to formally organize,
approved a temporary charter
for the Association and provid
ed another classroom for Our
Lady's Day School. At that time
he also appointed Father Joseph
E. Drohan, assistant pastor of
Immaculate Heart of Mary par
ish, as spiritual advisor to the
Association.
The word "exceptional*’ as
used in th e title of the organi
zation refers to those children
who deviate from what is sup
posed to be average in physi
cal, mental, emotional, or so
cial characteristics to such an
extent that they require special
services in order to develop
their maximum capacity. The
Archdiocese in providing ade
quate facilities for the excep
tional child and (2) to pro
mote better understanding of
this child.
SISTER MARY Simeon, who
replaced Sister Mary Venard
as principal of the school in the
fall of 1963, has been able to ex
pand the school’s program with
volunteers teaching art, speech,
dancing„etc., in the new class
room provided by Archbishop
Hallinan. A study club has been
formed within Our Lady's As
sociation for Exceptional Child
ren in order to study existing
facilities in the area and bet
ter enable the group to draw
its own blueprint for action.
The mothers and fathers who
are working enthusiastically to
make their Association succeed
have fond dreams of someday
providing an overall program
not only for the educable child
but also for the trainable child
and the child requiring custo
dial care in order that the lim
ited powers of mind and body
that God has given to some
boys and girls may be develop
ed to thair maximum efficiency.
Anyone who Is interested in
attending the Benefit Bridge-
Luncheon on May sixth for the
support of this Association's
work In the field of the excep
tional child please contact Mrs.
Jack Deran at 636-6587
OPENS IN FALL
Kina
! i!
■ ■ L
'''s' ■ '
MONDAY
■A}', v
'yf * Mj
' ; ' 7 -
St. Mary’s, Rome,
Is Deanery Host
The Northwest Deanery of the
Archdiocesan Council of Ca
tholic Women met April 16 at
St. Mary’s School, Rome. The
meeting opened with a Mass at
St. Mary’s church celebrated
by Father John McDonough,
pastor of St. Mary’s. Afjer a
coffee hour at the school, a
business meeting, presided
over by Mrs. George Briggs of
Rome, Deanery president,
heard reports from represen
tatives and committee chair
men, Following the meeting
Mrs. George Gunning of Atlanta,
a member of ^Partners for
Progress,’’ talked to the group,
explaining the purpose of this
organization and the ways It
could be adapted to other com
munities.
An Inspirational talk was
given by Father Richard Mor
row of Cedartown urging the
women preaent to make them
selves active in community af
fairs and in so doing answer
the age old question of Cain
“Am I my brother'* keeper?"
Father Michael Manning, mo
derator of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women,
closed the program by summing
up what is going to be expected
of every Catholic woman's or
ganization at this critical time
of change in the Church.
Father John O'Shea, modera
tor of the Southeastern Deanery,
made a plea for certain type of
books for prisoners at the peni
tentiary at Reidsville.
Other visitors were Rev.
Michael Keever of Our Lady
of Lourdes parish in Atlanta
and Rev. John Stapleton of St.
Judes parish , Atlanta.
About 25 women represen
ting parishes in Atlanta, Deca
tur, Marietta, and Rome at
tended the meeting, which con
cluded with a luncheon served
In the cafeteria at St. Mary'a
School.
Holy Family Names
Its Medical Officer
H, B Stlllerman, M.D., was
appointed President of the Med
ical Staff for the Holy Family
Hospital at its organization
meeting held at the hospital on
Sunday afternoon. Other offi
cers appointed were William
C. Ward, M.D., Vice President
and David G. Stroup, M. D., Sec
retary,
In making the appointments at
a meeting of about .fifty doctors
Sister M. Theophane, Adminis-
. trator, announced Chiefs of Ser
vices to be Arthur J. Crumbley,
Jr,, M.D., Chief of Surgery,
David G. Stroup, M.D., Chief of
Obstetrics and Gynecology, H.
B. Stlllerman, M.D., Chief of
Internal Medicine, William C.
Ward, M.D., Chief of General
Practice, William J. Hockett,
M.D., Chief of Radiology, and
Raimundo J. Ramirez, M.D.,
Chief of Anesthesiology.
THE PHYSICIANS made a
tour of the entire hospital with
the Hospital’s Lay Advisory
Board members acting as
guides and the women of the
Christ The King
Registration
First grade registration for
next September will be held
for parishioners of Christ the
King at the school office this
Monday, April 27, from 9 to 11
a.m.
At the April 20 meeting of
the Parents Association, fur
ther plans were made for the
‘Dream Whirl’ Fair, which is
scheduled for May 4.
Reconfirmed
VATICAN CITY (NC)--Pope
Paul VI has reconfirmed Luigi
Cardinal Traglia, Pro-Vicar
General of Rome, as President
of the Italian Episcopal Com
mission for the Superior Direc
tion of Italian Catholic Action.
Auxiliary providing refresh
ments.
At a meeting of the Execu
tive Committee of the Medical
Staff which followed the general
meeting, several Working Com
mittees were appointed and
plana made for regular meet
ings during the summer months.
The hospital, located at Sewell
and Falrburn Roads, S.W., is
scheduled to open early in the
fall.
BOY SCOUTS
NEW
ARRIVALS
Mr. & Mrs. John Dean
Joanne Plzzueo
1677 Lawrencevlll# Rd., Dec.
St. Thomaa More
Girl 4/17
Dr. & Mrs. Armando Soto
Elsa Toledo
787 Twin Oaks Drive, Decatur
Immaculate Conception
Girl 4/17
Mr. & Mrs. William Daprano
Judith Van Houten
3932 Red Oak Dr., Doraville
Our Lady of The Assumption
Girl 4/18
Mr. & Mrs. John Green
Doris Wojasczyk
1005 Greenbrier Circle, Dec.
St. Thomas More
Boy 4/16
St. Michael’s Has
Court Of Honor
Boy Scout Troop #13, spon
sored by Saint Michael's
Church, Gainesville, held the
second annual Court of Honor
at the meeting room of the Hall
County Health building on last
Monday night.
Scoutmaster Leroy Jirikovec
and Assistant Scoutmaster
Charles Buechlein along with
committemen, Ed Courtenay,
George Hoffman and Bob Hiler
presided over the meeting which
saw nine boys recognized for
scout achievements.
While Scout Jimmy Cone lit
candles and HenryAnsaldo read
the Scout pledge, Mr. Jirikovec
gave a short resume of what
each plege entailed. Mr. Jiri
kovec then presented the
Tenderfoot award to Manfred
Ryan.
Merit Badges were given to
Richard Woodley, Jack Filling-
ham and Mike Weidner by Mr.
George Hoffman. The Star Scout
award was given to Mike
Weidner by Mr. Ed Courtenay.
Second Class award, presented
by Mr. Robert Hiler, were
given to Mark Jirikovec, Bobby
Fillingham and Jack Filling-
ham. First Class awards were
given to Danny Murphy and
Jimmy Stewart by Assistant
Scoutmaster, Mr. Chas. Buech-
leln.
Scoutmaster Jirikovec then
presented Mr. Bob Hiler to the
Scouts and their parents. Mr.
Hiler will become Scoutmaster
in June,
St. Joseph’s Play
The senior class of St. Jo
seph’s Catholic High School will
present "The Courtship of
Eddie’s Father," a two act
play, on Friday, April 24, at
8 o’clock In the St. Joseph's
Auditorium, 320 Courtland
Street, N.E. Tickets are $1.00
for adults; 75< for students.
The play is directed by Sis
ter Ann Peter and Mrs. Enid
Kalar. The public is invited
to attend.
St. Joseph High Prom
"Moonlight and Roses" set
the theme for the first Junior-
Senior Prom of Saint Joseph on
April 11. The Americana Motor
Hotel hosted the dance in the
Brunswick and Columbus
Rooms.
"Rivieras," a six-piece
band, provided the music for
the occasion. Decorations in
cluded white picket fences en
twined with red roses.
Highlighting the night was the
senior iead-out, with commen-
Toccoa Men Hear
tary by Father Daniel O’Connor.
Father O’Connor is acting prin
cipal of Saint Joseph High
School.
Heading the organization of
the Prom were the Junior class
officers; Sharon Duffy, presi
dent; Donna Repik, vice-presi
dent; Susan Jones, secretary;
Jay Brannen, treasurer.
I C.C.D. Speaker
the winner of Christ the King School’s poster contest to
advertise their school carnival was Jean Bivens, a Bove, a sixth
grade student and the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Karl Bivens of
110 Laurel Forrest Ct. N. W.
COMMUNITY ROLE
The Holy Name Society of
Mother of Our Divine Savior
Church in Toccoa, heard a talk
given by Mr. Frank Falcanero
at their regular meeting fol
lowing the 10 o'clock Mass on
Holy Name Sunday.
Mr. Falcanero is Vice Pre
sident of Gainesville’s Holy
Name Society. The subject of
the talk was the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine. Mr.
Falcanero explained to the
Toccoa men how the C.C.D.
works in -IN Saint Michael’s
parish.
7RIIINSHCTIONTCAL.L. 231-304Q
Mr, and Mrs. A.A. Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Duffy, Mr.
and Mrs. T.W. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. J.A. Pauli, Mr. and Mrs.
L.C. Owen, and Mr. and Mrs.
C.W, Malo chaperoned the
Prom.
Mi VI CHRIST-tO *
HOLY CROSS
BROTHER
rtUCHMM e BOYS’ HOOHf
•OfMCatoOttf
* TRADES • PORBON MIMtOWd
For Information Writot
•rotoor Donald JHansoE, CSC
104 Holy Crooo School
4950 Dauphine Street
New Orleans, La. 70117
audio si ereo
me.,
i
■High Fidelity Components Sales and Service
A. J. "DOC" SCHIER
2929 Peachtree Road, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia
231-4374
Five years ago,
Mom had cancer.
Mrs. Paul Holmes, of Newport
Beach, California, was treated
five years ago. Now she is cured.
The number of people cured of
cancer grows steadily as research
advances medical knowledge and
as more and more people have
annual health checkups.
See your doctor once a
year for a health checkup.
And fight cuncer another
important way. Give gen-
crously-to "Cancer,” c/o
Postmaster.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADE
and
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
and their Parents
are invited to participate in a
VOCATIONS DAY RALLY
Under The Joint Auspice* Of
THE CYO
THE TENTH MAN CLUB
THE SERRA CLUB
A Pageant To Be Staged On
The Grounds Of St. PiuiXx High School
Sunday, April 26th., 7:30 PM
1964 PILGRIMAGE
SHRINES of EUROPE
July 21 to August 11,
Sponsored By
The Georgia Bulletin
RESERVATIONS WRITE TO:
CATHOLIC TRAVEL OFFICE
DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING
WASHINGTON 6, D.C.
Killarney • Dublin • Aylesford
Paris • Versailles • Lisieux • Lourdes
Rome • Assisi • Lisbon • Fatima
MMnclusive Rate
$897.00
Rev. John J. Mulroy
Pastor St. Joseph’s
Athens, Georgia
(Spiritual Director)
Pope Paul VI
Rate INCLUDES: Air transportation Jet Economy Service o
group fare, comfortable hotels, twin-bedded rooms with bat*
all meals, sightseeing as specified in the itinerary, meeting!
transfers, and entrance fees.
Travel By
Q
IRISH
mmunmi
mint
MRIW*
MUIMUM
airlines