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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER \ 1964
1 housandaire Headquarters
WEST END
OOROON AT ASHBY
TENTH STREET
>124 PCACHTNtt
SUCKHEAD
HACNTHIt At RICOMQNT
LAKEWOOD
LAKEWOOD AT STEWART
COLLEGE PARK
ISSt MAIN STREET
BROOKHAVEN
400S REACHTREE
main orwici
marietta at broad
Atlanta Federal Savings
CHILDREN'S BENEFIT
Knights Set Pete
Fountain Concert
ANC/ t(> AN AVYOC
ECHOLS TRANSFER INC.
Hauling & Moving • •*
Truck 1 Driver S' 5 .75 Per Hour
Tractor Trailor & Driver $4.50 Per Hour
370 Lee St., S.W. PL 3-2153
Atlanta
tit
MISS PEG ROACH, Chairman of the Social Action Division of
the NCCW, pictured while Instructing a group of children in the
Mt. Pleasant project, Washington, D.C, Miss Roach will be the
luncheon speaker at the Atlanta ACCW Convention this Satur
day, September 5, at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. STORY, PAGE 1
ASSUMPTION PARISH
Confraternity Sets
Training Courses
FRED A. YORK
PEST CONTROL SERVICE
Our Slogan - Nearly Right Won't Do
Our Service - Always Guaranteed
Our Products On Sale At Office
CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION OR INFORMATION
766 State St„ N.W. Phone TR 5-8378 Atlanta, Ga.
Phon* 522 -4500
5R» roNHEii Ro n e ♦ AM anrA 12. Ot
A special training institute
for Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine personnel of Our Lady
of the Assumption Parish was
announced today by the Monsig
nor Joseph E, Moylan, V.G.,
Pastor,
Evening courses will be con
ducted for ten days beginning'
September 7 and concluding
Sept, 18th for Elementary and
Secondary Teachers, Fishers,
Discussion Club Members and
Helpers,
CLASSES will be taught at
the Assumption by Sister M.
Susanna and Sister M, Callista
of the Mission Helpers of the
Sacred Heart, Baltimore,
Maryland, who specialize in
forming and training C.C.D,
parish groups.
Founded upon the Command
of Christ to “Teach All Peo
ples", the C.C.D, program is
PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATELY
100 UNLISTED STOCKS
TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS
~~~ PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
J. C. Bradford & Co.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange &
American Exchange
Thomas H. Stafford,
Resident Managor
SUITE 736, BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING'
PHONE JAckson 2-6834 ATLANTA, GA.
*» t
DO
■YOU
WANT
{
County Wide
Cooperation
witk Town* ■
in CoLL County
?
eo DOES
O. C. HUBERT
Help
Elect
O. C. HUBERT
Chairman of You*
Colt County Commssaioa
- ELECT -
ROBERT H. (BOB)
FARRAR
TO
House of Representatives
FROM DoKALB COUNTY
s He Has the background
* He is qualified
e He has the experience
BOB FARRAR WILL SIRVI YOU WILLI
DfMOCRATIC PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 9TH
STOP and THINK
WHO FOUNDED SOUND, THOROUGH GENERAL
GOVERNMENT L\ DEKALB
WHO HAS MET THE CHALLENGES OF DEKALB’S
GREATEST PROSPERITY AND GROWTH
WHO HAS SAVED THE COUNTY THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS THROUGH EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT
AND WISE INVESTMENT
WHO HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF
THE NATION'S MOST OUTSTANDING
COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS
DON’T BE MISLED-RE-ELECT
C. 0. EMMERICH
devoted solely to the religioue
education and formation of all
children and youths not enroll
ed in Catholic schools and of
adults both Catholic and those
outside the fold.
Rev, Michael A, Morris, Par
ish Moderator, stated:
“Christ’s command - ’Go Forth
and Teach,,,,’ was a command
given not only to the apostles
and their successors, priests
and bishops, but to all bap
tized Christians,"
'TEACHING the truths of a
living Christianity to our pub
lic school children and to adults
is a position of growing im
portance for the layman in the
church today, particularly here
in the South where there is a
shortage of priests and sis
ters,"
Samuel McQuaid has been
named President of the C.C.D,
Executive Board, and forty
members of the parish have
signed up for the training pro
gram.
Guild Fetes
Seminarians
Marist Seminarians on vaca
tion enjoyed an outing at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, George
Rowe, Ashford-Dunwoody Road,
on the night of August 20, Hon
ored were Michael Brookshire,
St. Marys Manor, Penndel, Pa.;
Patrick Benson, Marist Semi
nary, Washington, D.C,; Mich
ael Lambert, Marist Novitiate,
Rhlnebeck, N.Y.; Peter Blan
chard and George Rowe, Marist
College, Washington D.C,
Attending Marist Fathers
were Rev. John McShane, Wash
ing to . Province vocation band
and Fathers Gilbride, Frenoy.i
Hartnett, McArdle and Weiglin
of Atlanta,
The Guild welcomed Dublin
Ireland Diocesan Seminarians
John Weston and Dermis Lane,
as visitors.
Auxiliary Tour
Of Holy Family
Members of the Holy Family
Hospital Auxiliary and their
friends will make a tour of the
newly completed hospital, 501
Fairburn Road, S.W,, on Wed
nesday, September 9th, 1964 at
10:30 a,m.
Presidents of other Atlanta
hospital auxiliaries are invited
as guests.
Invitations have been issued
to dedication ceremonies which
will take place at the Holy
Family Hospital, Sunday after
noon, September 13th at 5 p.m.
CHAIRMAN, DEKALB COMMISSIOH
CU. ntoiv
MOTOR HOTEL
• real parking
• TV a AIR CONDITIONING
• RKSTAURANT
• ICE & BEVERAGE STATIONS
• COFFEE MAKER. EACH ROOM
C. O. Mulaay, Managar
American Express
Credit Cards Accepted
CONf AT LUCK It ST
A Good At/dross in Ailonl.i
The Village of St. Joseph’s
will benefit when Pete Fountain,
famous New Orleans jazz clari
netist, plays a concert at the
Atlanta City Auditorium on Sat
urday, Sept, 12. The Knights of'
Columbus, Atlanta Council No,
660, are sponsoring the concert,
which will start at 8:30 p.m.
P§TE FOUNTAIN
Fountain, whose Bourbon
Street cabaret is a landmark
in New Orleans, is the coun
try’s best-known clarinetist
since Benny Goodman. In add!-
ROSARY COLLEGE
tion to concerts and club ap
pearances he has been fre
quently seen on such TV' shows
as the Andy Williams Show,
Ed Sullivan Show and the Bing
Crosby Show. At one time he
was associated with the Law
rence Welk Show. When he last
appeared in Atlanta, at the Hen
ry Grady Hotel, he broke all
attendance records.
THE VILLAGE of St. Joseph’s
is the projected Archdiocesan
children’s community which
will replace the present home
in Washington, Ga. The decision
to establish the Village in At
lanta was made on a basis of
various considerations - medi
cal, educational and social. Ul
timately, an attractive and
practical community, with cot
tages for groups of eight to ten,
will be built. The Pete Fountain
concert will help this plan to
come to fruition.
Tickets for the concert will
be $3.00 per person. Student
tickets will be $2.00. They can
be obtained at the Cable Plano
Co„ Jim Salle’s Record Shop
in Buckhead, Lenox Record
Shop, Lenox Square, or at the
Knights of Columbus office,
2620 Buford Highway, ME 6-
2937.
Chamblee Girl Off
For French Studies
Theresa Wilkinson of Our Lady
of the Assumption Parish in
Atlanta sailed Wednesday, Sep
tember 2nd, aboard H. M, S.
Queen Mary for France on the
Rosary College Junior Year
Abroad Program. The program
offers a course of study in
French at the University of Fri
bourg, Switzerland, Upon arri
val in France, the group, com
prising fifteen girls from Ros
ary College; River Forest, Ill
inois and nineteen girls from
other colleges throughout the
United States, will spend a
month traveling in France and
Italy before going to Switzer
land the first week in October,
At the University, Miss Wil
kinson will take courses in
French grammar, composition,
civilization, and conversation
all given in French, Rosary
supplements this program with
philosophy and theology cour
ses in English given at the Villa
Des Fougeres, residence of the
study group.
DURING the Christmas vaca
tion, the study group will travel
in Austria and Germany and
spend some time at a ski resort
in the Swiss Alps,The six-week
Easter break is spent living
with French families near Paris
and traveling in Spain and Por
tugal. Upon completion of the
academic year, the group will
return home via the Nether-
BREAKWAY
THERESA WILKINSON
lands and the British Isles.
The Junior Year Abroad Pro
gram was instituted in 1924 by
Rosary College for the pur
pose of offering young women an
opportunity to travel and study
ir. Europe. Rosary, a liberal
arts college for women near
Chicago, Illinois, also offers a
program of study toward a Mas
ter’s Degree in the Fine Arts
at Pius XII Institute in Florence,
Italy.
Miss Wilkinson, a 1962 grad
uate of St. Plus X High School,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J, Wilkinson; 3091 Parkridge
Crescent; Chamblee, Georgia.
Pi Hi 6, Lovett 0
For Season Opener!
BY GREG BECKHAM
St. Plus X opened their 1964
football season with a 6-0 vic
tory over Lovett. With 1:47 re
maining, Pius guard JohnTkac
recovered a fumble and raced 27
•yards to pay dirt.
Defense was the deciding fac
tor, ai neither team gave much
ground. The game looked as
though it would end in a stale
mate, when Tkac made his
move.
BOTH teams had earlier
■coring opportunities, but
neither cashed in. Late in the
first half, Lovett halfback,
Bruce Deuer, broke away and
sped to the 12 yard line before
St. Vincent De
Paul Holy Hour
Sacred Heart Conference, So
ciety of St, Vincentde Paul cor
dially Invites all of ita friends
and benefactors to participate
in a Holy Hour, on September
11, 1964 (Friday), at Sacred
Heart Church, from 8 p.m, -
9 p,m, Afterwards, a brief so
cial will take place in Sacred
Heart assembly room.
Joe Mulvlhill hauled him down.
In the second half, PiHidrove
to the eight yard line only to
lose the ball on downs. This
was the end of the threats
until the final minute.
K1,K(TKD chairman of the
Conference of Major Su
perior* of Women at recent
meeting at the College of
Mount St. Joseph, Cincinnati,
Ohio, wat* Mother Mary
Luke, S.L.. Superior General
of the Sinter* of Lorctto.
N’erinx, Kv.
HOSTS made of unleavened whole wheat were used at the
Liturgical Week Masses in St. Louis last week. Participants,
like the young girl above, took wafers from the Communion
tray as they entered, placed them in ciboriums, which were
later carried to the altar in the Offertory procession.
VOTE and ELECT
MARGUERITE EWING
SCHOTT
for
STATE SENATOR *
(37th District)
(Subject to Democratic Primary, Sept. 9th)
Phones: 876-7963, 873-4711, 873-4712
Headquarters: 481 Peochtrcc Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30303
ESTES
SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.
Free Customer Parking
4.10 W. PEACHTREE, N.W. JA 1-1700
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
“PET.*y.u betl"
PET
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DAIRY DIVISION
For Convenient Home Delivery In
Atlanta Call 636-8677
• For any occasion:
Weddings, organizational
meetings, any social
events
• Formal or informal
• Special menus custom-
prepared to your
requirements
• Pip.ug nut foods—
meat and fish
• Sandwich platters
• Hors d’oeuvres
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• Bar service arranged
• China
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far free coni^natiw. ceil our Ceterinf Department at JA 4-2401. Send
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