The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, May 07, 1964, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1964 FIRMT COMMUNION—-The children of St. Rose of Limn pariah, Limn, Peru, put the un- consecrated bout* In the chalice themndven, before the Maim nt which they received their firat Holy Communion. The pastor. Father John Lawler, M.M., looks on. NELSON RIVES REALTY INC. 3669 CLA1RMONT ROAD CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE SALES, RENTALS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PHONE: 451-2323 MARIST HIGH Blue & Gold Ball Will Aid New Gym MOTOR HOTEL t, MIC FARXINO • TV ft AIM CONDITIONING • FAMOUS MIAMI BUFF IT • ICS a BBVCMASI STATIONS S COFFII MAXIM. IACM MOOM Marry Donohue, Manaaar AmsrtSAft linriu* Orssu Oaroo I I UCKlt A f CONI * * I A Gotti! Atltlnao* In Altunin The Second Annual Blue and Gold Ball sponsored by The Parents Club of Marist High School will be held on Satur day, May 9, 1964. This out standing social event will again be held in the ballroom of the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. Frances Wallace’s Band, will play for dancing. Festivities will begin at 9:00 p.m. and the dancing will continue until 1:00 a.m„ Sunday morning. The Parents’ Club members have again this Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Altar and Ro sary Society will hold its last regular meeting until Septem ber at a luncheon Monday (May 11) at 1 p.m, in the Assembly Room. Reservations are being taken by Mrs, L, L. Kelly, TR 5-3774. HYffiHT • MINTING ♦ UTHOOIASHINO 1 COMPANY TRInlty S-*7J7 Itrriul Alltel a tints Wl SSO PORIIST ROAD. N. I. ATLANTA, OIOROIA 14 PET.^yoo bail PET MlUt COMMNV dairy DIVISION 99 For Convtnitnt Horn# Dtlivary In Atlanta Coll 636-8677 year arranged for door prizes to be awarded throughout the evening to lucky ticket holders. The proceeds traditionally are for the benefit of The Mar ist Athletic and Cultural Pro gram, and this year the pro ceeds will be donated to the Marist Gymnasium Fund. The Marist Parents Club is also currently conducting this Gym nasium Fund Drive, which will make possible the erection of a much needed gymnasium-phy sical education center at the Boy's School, Dr, and Mrs. William A. Hopkins are serving as General Chairmen for this Second An nual Ball. They are being as sisted by a large committee of Marist Parents and all prepa rations indicate this will be a social event long to be remem bered. Tickets are $5,00 per couple and reservations maybe obtained by calling Dr. or Mrs. W. A. Hopkins at DRake 7- 8854, or contacting any parent of a Marist High School student. New Arrivals Mr, & Mrs. Joseph Moder Florence Delburn 1395 Hearst Dr., N.E. Our Lady of The Assumption Boy 4/29/64 Mr. & Mrs, Rene Lopez Rosa Freyre 375 6th St„ Apt, 2 Sacred Heart Girl 5/2/64 Dr, & Mrs, Robert Garner Patricia Stuart 2715 De Foors Ferry Rd„ NW Christ The King Girl 5/1/64 w>. IT’S MARIST FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS A sound mind in a body is the best be ginning for life in this competitive world. That's why Marist concen trates on a strong athletic program as well as a top scho lastic one. Marist has long produced fine competitors in football, baseball, track, basketball, tennis, swimming, wrestling, golf and weight lifting. This coupled with the military program makes for a well- rounded student. The Marist School is composed of 7th through 12th grades. Write for a detailed brochure. Call 457-7201 for personal interview or details on the Open House. May_ 23 is the next exa mination date for fall entrance. NURSING, TEACHING, CARING Sisters Of Mercy Here For Nearly 'Them ladlei with sheets over their heads ain’t so bad," So spoke a visitor to one of the clinics at St, Joseph's Infirmary in Atlanta, For almost a hun dred years ‘Them ladies", or others like them, have devoted themselves to Christ and His Church In this diocese through prayer and the apostolate of nursing, teaching, and caring for the less fortunate. T^e citi zens of Atlanta have truly come to acclaim they really "ain't so bad," What inspired these Sisters to come to Atlanta to spend and be spent for others? The spirit of Mercy inspired them to re spond to the words of Our Di vine Savior: "I was hungry and you gave Me to eat. I was thirsty and you gave Me to drink. I was in prison and you visited me. I was homeless and you took Me in. Amen, amen I say unto you As long as you did it to the least of these My brethren, you did it unto Me." THIS SPIRIT of Mercy was the legacy left to the Sisters of Mercy by their Foundress, Mother Mary Catherine McAu- ley. Cather.ne McAuley had been the recipient of many na tural gifts. Her appearance, her station in life, her gifts of mind and her financial status were all far above average. How ever, her greatest gift and her most precious possession was her deep Catholic Faith. So great was her faith and so sin cere her gratitude for it, that the desire to share this faith with others became the burn ing flame that was to enkindle generous hearts around the world. In order to reach and care for the poor, the sick, and the ig norant, Mother Catherine Mc Auley founded the Congregation, of the Sisters of Mercy in 1831 in Dublin, Ireland, Although Mother McAuley lived to gov ern her new founded community for only ten years, the example she gave while she lived and the legacy of charity she bequeath ed to her community in her death have accounted for the growth of the Sisters of Mercy all over the world. GENEROUS YOUNG women who are eager to serve in the active apostolate can find many varied works in the Congrega tion of Sisters of Mercy. Those who wish to teach little child ren, teen agers or adults may enter the field of teaching in elementary, high schools or colleges, Those who wish to be other eyes and hands and feet for the aged, retarded, and the handicapped, may enter the field of homes for the less for tunate, The hospitals and leper- sariums offer an abundant har- A Crypt for the deceased Bishops of the Diocese of Mo- bile-Birmingham will be Bles sed on May 14th. by the Most Rev. Thomas J. Toolen D.D., Archbishop-Bishop of Mobile- Blrmingham. The Crypt is located in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at Mobile, Alaba ma. ARCHBISHOP Toolen will celebrate the Pontifical Mass and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. J. O'Connor, Pastor of Decatur's Saint Thomas More Church and Atlanta Archdiocesan Secretary for Education has been invited to deliver the Sermon at the Mass. In attendance will be the Most Rev. Richard O. Gerow D.D., a native of Mobile and the Bishop of Natchez-Jackson (Miss.); and Boost Africans LAGOS, Nigeria (NC) --The Catholic population in Nigeria has increased by 15% in the last three years, increasing from 1,590,000 in i960 to 1,825,000. vest in the apostolate of bring ing health and relief to the suf fering members of the Mysti cal Body, while the Confratern ities of Christian Doctrine pro vide areas for bringing Christ and His mysteries to souls, The Sisters of Mercy of the Union, or the R.S,M.'s, have nine provinces with the general Motherhouse at Bethesda, Maryland. These nine provinces stretch from New York to Flor ida with foreign missions in' Central and South America. SINCE THERE is no more im portant work on earth than the work of Christ's Church, prep aration for this work is essen tial. The Sisters of Mercy ad here strictly to the Sister For mation Program, which consid ers the formation of heart and head vital to religious life, Therefore, the young girl who enters the Sisters of Mercy of the Union spends from six months to a year lii the postu- lancy before becoming a novice for two years. She then spends two more years as a member The oath of office was ad ministered by Fr. Drohin of Immaculate Heart of Mary Par ish to the new officers of the St. Gerard Guild, at the April 27th meeting. The symbols of office were handed to each new incoming officer: a gavel to Mrs, Mary Ann Traina pre sident, the membership note book to Mrs. Shirley Williams the Most Rev. Joseph Durick, D. D., Coadjuator Bishop of Nashville CTenn.), the former Auxiliary Bishop of Mobile- Blrmingham. K-C Ladies The April meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, Father Thomas O'Reilly Council 4358 was held at the home of Mrs, Norman Fowler, 121 Candler Dr., De catur, Ga. The president, Mrs. Joseph Lynch set up a Com mittee ro work on the annual picnic to be held on Saturday, June 20, 1964 at a place to be disclosed at a later date, Mrs. Joseph Zwlcknagel sub mitted a report on the date of the Sweetheart Ball to be held at the K of C Council 660, 2620 Buford Hwy,, Atlanta, Ga. on Saturday, October 10, 1964. A special meeting to be held on Thursday, April 30th, at the home of Mrs. Zwlcknagel to fur ther discuss these plans. The usual collection was made for the St. Joseph's Boys Home at Washington, Ga. ‘Angel’s Century of the house of studies, as no one is allowed to teach or super vise a department until she is prepared for it. She must then spend three more years under temporary vows before she is admitted to perpetual profes sion,. Abundantly has God blessed the faithful daughters of Mother Catherine McAuley. Although the Sisters of Mercy are not one of the early foundations, so great ftas been its growth that Is is one of the largest congre gations of religious women in the world. Yet, as we look around we see so many vine yards without laborers. WE LISTEN and we hear the Master saying: "Come ye into My Vineyard," So varied and so many are the works of the Sis ters of Mercy, that whatever vineyard you may feel a desire to labor in, you can be sure that you are always carrying out the words of Our Lord, "Whatever you do to the least of these, my little ones, you do unto Me." vice president, a pen to Mrs. Betty Inman - secretary, and a membership due to Mrs. Mary Sauerburger- treasurer. The outgoing officers, Mrs. Louis Grzenda - President, Mrs. Carol Martin - secre tary and vice president, and Mrs, Eleanor Echols-treasur er were expressly thanked for their year of loyal service. Father Drohin concluded with a short calk on early moral tra ining in the home. He stated that if children are taught to admire and strive for good healthy conduct and activities there would be little or no pro blem with teenagers wild con duct or desires to go off and raise Cain at a resort. Par ents must teach their children to avoid the occasion of sin as well as sin itself. The moral obligation of what to do when finding a minor un der the influence of alcohol was also discussed. Make Plans The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Duckworth, 2324 Eastway Rd„ Decatur, Ga. on Monday, May 4, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. El len Werner will serve as co hostess. Name Officers At D’Youville The D'Youville Academy Mother's Club announces the slate of officers for 1964-65: president: Mrs. William Apple- garth; vice-president, Mrs. Ed ward Rice; recording secre tary, Mrs. William Hare; cor responding secretary, Naiome Reilly; treasurer, Mrs. Brainard Webb. The new offi cers will be installed May 5th at the home of Mrs. William O'Connor. IMMACULATE HEART St. Gerard Guild Installs Officers MSGR. O’COmOR PREACHER To Bless Bishops 9 Crypt In Mobile campaign manager Chick Munhall points out "Mitchell for Sec retary" poster. Pi-Hi voting for school officers used Votomatlc voting machines, making St. Pius the first Catholic school in the country to do so. IS'EW OFFICERS St. Michael Altarians Install New Officers Mrs. Alice (A.J.) Sobet was installed as President of the Altar Society of Saint Michael’s Church, Gainesville, at a luncheon - meeting held Tues day, in the Imperial Restaurant. Mrs. Sobert suceeds Mrs. Marge (Chas.) Buechlein, who has served for the 63-64 year. Mrs. Sobert announced that Mrs. Buechlein Will serve next year as the Spiritual chair man; Mrs. Douglas Shenkyrwill serve as the chairman of the Foreign Releaf committee; and Mrs. Robert Hiler will be chair man of the Ways and Means Committee; Mr. Donal Buzzard will be in charge of Publicity. Mrs. Mary (George) Hoffman conducted the ceremony and charged each officer with her respective duty, Mr§. William Hinderscheid will serve as Vice President; Mrs, Donald Brothers, Secre tary; and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence will be Treasurer, Father Kiernan gave a sum mary of the year’s activities at the end of the meeting. Card Party For Women’s Group K-C Auxiliary Card Party The Knights of Columbus, Ladles Auxiliary, of Council 4420, Tell and Burner Road, Ben Hill, is having a card par ty on Thursday, May 14th at 8 p.m. We cordially invite all the ladles, their knights, and their friends. There will be door prizes. Coffee and cake will be served. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Donation $1.00. The Atlanta Catholic Club of Business & Professional Wo- - men will sponsor a card party, •• on Saturday, May 9th, at 2:00 p.m,, at the Sacred Heart School Auditorium, 310 Courtland St., N.E. This party is being given to raise money to finance a young man for the Priesthood, a project Important to all Cath olics. Refreshments will be ser ved and prizes given. Price of admission is $1.25 per ticket or $5.00 per table. Tickets may be purchased from the members of the Club, 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 Holv 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 cure, 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. Raineu P. O. Box 12047 North Side Station Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Telephone: 404-CE 3-2148 ¥ My offering to help a child NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE