Newspaper Page Text
MANY CHANGES
Improvements At St. Joseph’s
Students returning to St. Jo
seph High School found many
changes and improvements.
Among them were ten new fac
ulty members, an expanded
library, a new hot lunch pro
gram, and plans for lockers.
Fr. William Calhoun and Fr.
Mathew Kemp teach religion
this year. Sr. Ellen Yvonne
CSJ. and Sr. Harriet Joseph
C. S. J. are also new to the
faculty.
C & S
REALTY
COMPANY
"Specialists in Commercial
and Industrial Real Estate*’
Suite 200
Henry Grady Bldg,
Atlanta 3, Ga.
Warehouses, Stores, Mfg,
Plants, Acreage,
Shopping Center Dev.,
Subdivision Dev.,
Industrial Dev.,
Insurance
524-2052
MIKE & STEVE
SERTICH
Six lay teachers also supple
ment the present staff. Mrs.
Francisca Lerer, Mrs. Emily
McCoy, Miss Mary Ann Foley,
and Mr. Gene Brisbane teach
at St. Joseph.
Mr. Roger Sauls is the new
line coach. Coach Bullock has
the B-team football. Both teach
social studies in addition to
their duties as coaches.
The school library received
1500 new books, and Miss
Joan Ralerson is the new lib
rarian.
Students now have the oj>-
portunity of buying a hoc
lunch at school. Under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Sherrie Bur
nett, balanced meals are pro
vided daily. Lockers are ex
pected for the students by Oct
ober 1.
Christ The King
Parents To Meet
The Christ the King Parent**
Association has announced dial
meetings are to be held the
third Monday of every month*
Refreshments will be served
from 1:00 to 1:30 followed by
the meeting, which will take
place in the Cathedral Center.
There will be a meeting for
grade Mothers at 1:30 p.m. Oct
ober 1, in the Center.
34-0 DEFEAT
WMm.
^ gm t A fa .
mm
MARETT students, along with their chaplain, Fr. Charles Pfab, S. M; (center), forming the 7th
Georgia Volunteer Infantry, recently took part in the re-enactment of the Battle of Jonesboro,
as part of the Centennial of the Battle of Atlanta.
MRVI CHRIST WO m
HOLY CROSS
BROTHER
>-'TTA CHINO •ROYS’, MONO
• RAMCMINA • OWtCI WORK
• TRAoh * fORUON MORIONS
For InformAlion Vf'ritei
Brother Donald Banzai, CSC
1<14 Holy Cross School
4950 Dauphior Street
New Orleans. La. 70117
CARY SANDERS]
Teleinsion, Radios
Stereos
SALES AND SERVICE
375S Roswell Rd., N.E.
Phone 233-4275
Marist Scoreless
Vs. Westminster
LOOK
FOR THE
“Congratulations to
Holy Family Hospital**
TABER TAG
IN BUCKHEAD
WHERE BIG CHIEF TABER GIVES
THE BEST BUYS AVAILABLE IN
THE CITY OF ATLANTA
OUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE DEPART
MENT CAN NOT BE EXCELLED.
THRIFTY AND
WISE MOTORISTS COME
TO TABER
3264 PEACHTREE ROAD NE
ATLANTA, GA. CE 7-1591
BY PETER ILCHUK
Westminister's Tommy
Champman proved too much for
Marist in their game last Satur
day night which left the Cadets
a scoreless, 34-0 defeat.
In their fourth loss of the
season Marist was victorious
in only one respect, yards pas-
sing.Quarterback Christy Hauck
connected 11 out of 17 times
to gain 131 yards in thebest
passing game of the season
Hauck found a new receiver
ST. PIUS X
in freshman Jay Niener, who
played for the first time as first
string end replacing senior
Greg SuLivan,
OUTSTANDING defensively
for the fourth straight week was
Frank Hynes who smashed the
Wildcat line for nine lead tack
les and 13 assists.
Prior to the game, Marist
gained a victory in support in
a most successful pre-game
motorcade. The cars were es
timated at 45.
ST, PIUS halfback Joe Mulvihill outraces College Park attackers
in Friday night’s game that ended in a scoreless tie. The Gold
and White had been previously undefeated and untied.
0-0 Ends Lions-Rams Game
Name Golden Lines
Editorial Staff
BY CHARLENE REESE
Seniors at St. Pius X editing
the *64-’65 publication of Gol
den Lines will be Jon Lor-
rain and Karen Teske. William
Mosley and Charlene Reese will
serve as co-associate editors.
Tending to the duties of news
bureau director will be Annette
Fedas. Gregory Beckham will
assume the duties of sports edi
tor. Serving in a new posi
tion this year, Nancy Strueber
wilt take on her responsibility
as column coordinator. Stephen
Raville will report as Student
Council Representative.
HEADING the circulation de
partment will be junior Kathleen
Jedicke with Millicent Lunt,
junior, as her assistant. Senior
Friday Club
The First Friday Club of At
lanta Meeting will be held*on
Thursday October 1st in the Me
dallion Room of the Piedmont
Hotel. The guest speaker will
be Harry Mehre.
Stephen Binion will be bus
iness manager, Ann Roberts,
junior, will serve as his as
sistant. Mary Ewing, sopho
more is cartoonist.
Hugo Hofer, junior, will con
tinue as head photographer.
Staff members include seniors
Pamela Winkler, William Abra
ham and Samuel LaDuca.
To become eligible for staff
membership on Golden Lines, a
formal course in journalism is
required. Staff positions are
based on the merits of the stu
dent.
Friday night the College Park
Rams traveled to the Lion's Den
to test their abilities. The Gold
and White, undefeated and un
tied, put their record on the line.
From the opening whistle, the
defenses of both teams held a
Strong footing, giving up little
ground and no scores.The game-
ended in a 0-0 tie.
Near the end of the game, the
Lions set out goalward, but pen
alties and an intercepted pass
Bell Presented
NEW YORK (NC)—A large
bronze bell was presented to the
New York archdiocese by Al
berto Ullastres Calvo, Spain’s
Minister of Commerce, as a
gift from Spanish religious art
producers. Msgr. James Wil
son represented the archdio
cese at the presentation.
stopped this drive. The Lions
are still undefeated and travel
to Sandy Springs this week.
Parents Meeting
At D’Youville
The Parents Association of D*
Youvllle Academy met at D’
Youvil'e Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 20, at 3 p.m. Sister
Mary Raphael spoke on the
accomplishments and goals D*
Youville would like to attain.
The officers this year are as
follows: president, Mrs. Wil
liam Apple graph; vice-
president, Mrs. Edward Rice;
recording secretary, Mrs.
William Hare; corresponding
secretary, Mrs, Naomi Reilly;
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Parland.
Art Classes Begin Oct. 5
The new arts Gallery will in
troduce a Six-week program of
classes in drawing and de
sign. Classes will begin Oct
ober 5th under the Instruc
tion of Dorothy Berge.
Miss Berge, who is listed
in Who’s Who in American
m
“Best Wishes To
Medical Missionary Sisters**
ua
tDJLJ Sc
an
JX
oan
A
avinas
Association
ant a
Savings Invited—Bank by Mail or in Person
JESSE B. BLAYTON, SR., Executive Vice Pres.
205 Auburn Avenue, N. E. — Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone JAckson 3-8282—3-8283
4 JhL
Art, has taught art at St. Olaf
College, Northfield, Minnesota,
the Minneapolis school of Art
and the Walker Art Center of
Minneapolis. Since moving to
Atlanta this past summer,
Miss Berge has taught summer
classes at the Atlanta School of
Art and has conducted tours
at the Atlanta Art Association.
Classes will be offered Mon
day through Thursday mornings
from 9 to 12; Monday and
Wednesday evenings, 7 to
10: Saturday mornings, 9 to
12, special class for Teen
agers. Classes begin October 5.
Anyone interested in attending
classes may contact the new
Arts Gallery, 3482 Peachtree
Rd. N. E. during regular Gal
lery hours, Thursday evenings
8-10, Friday and Saturdays
11:30-5:30, Sundays 2-6. For
information’ -all the Gallery CE
7-9029 or 255-1265.
St. Jude’s Altar
Society Meeting
St. Jude's Altar Society held
the first meeting of its 1964-
65 season with the president,
Mrs. Daniel McDonald, presid
ing on Monday, September 14
in the school cafetorium.
Over 90 women heard Father
Alan M. Dillmann, Assistant
pastor of St. Jude’s, Give a re
port on the liturgical conference
held recently in St. Louis,
Missouri, A social hour follow
ed the business meeting at which
time the new and old members
could become acquainted.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Edna Dorr
A Mass of Requiem will be of
fered at 10 a.m. on Thursday,
September 24, at St. Thomas
More Church for Mrs. Edna
Shepherd Dorr who died on Sep
tember 19. Monsignor J. King
will be the celebrant.
Mrs. Dorr was a native of
Madison, Georgia. She is sur
vived by her two sons, Oscar of
Columbus, Ohio, and William of
New York City. In lieu of flow
ers friends are invited to con
tribute to Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Free Cancer Home in At
lanta.
w _
e Club Pays Off
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (NC)~
A year ago a vocations club was
established at St. Michael’s
High School here. Seven young
women and two young men, who
were graduated last June, now
are in conventsand seminaries.
They represent 20 per cent of
the graduation class. They said
much of the credit for their de
cisions on vocations belonged to
the club, according to Father
Francis X. McCarron, O.M.I.,
pastor.
Board Laymen
DALLAS, Tex. (NC)— For the
first time in the history of the
Dallas-Fort Worth diocese
members of the laity have been
named on the diocesan board of
education. Five men and a wo
man were named to serve with
ten priests and two nuns on the
board.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE
EXPERTS from Rome help forward plans for 38th Interna
tional Eucharistic Congress, to be held in Bombay, Nov. 28
to Dec. 4. Sent by Pope Paul VI as indicating his interest
in the congress are (left) Msgr. Paul Marcinkus, Chicago
priest in the Vatican Secretariat of State, and (center)
Father Giuseppe Missaglia, general secretary of the Stand
ing Committee for International Congresses, Vatican City,
CLASSIFIEDS
HOUSES FOR SALE
By owner. Early American,
acre plus lot in Holy Spirit
Parish. Ideal for children. 4
brs, 3 baths, cathedral ceiling
family room, enclosed patio,
large rec. rm. with built - in
bar. etc. etc. lower 40s. 233-
6549
FOR SALE
One four grave cementry lot,
Westview Cemetery in choice
Catholic Section. Lot #362 sec
tion 32. 872-8954.
PERSONAL
Class piano lessons. $6.00 per
month. St. Thomas More and
Sacred Heart parish areas. Call
TR 4-0150 evenings and week
ends.
Dancing Lessons in my home,
singles or couples, teen agers
or adults. 233-7012
Canterbury Hills, O. L. A. Par
ish. 2 years old, 3 bdrm.
brick, 2 bath, den, G. E. Kit
chen, 3 blks. Marist, 5 min.
D’Youville. Pi Hi and Assump
tion buses at corner. G. I. Loan.
$22,500 - 451-3197
EARLY AMERICAN
CHARMER WALKING
DISTANCE TO SCHOOL. 3328
N. Embry Cir. Antique brick,
3 bdrms, 2 bths, lge. fam.
rm. with fireplace plus GAME
ROOM WITH BAR. Built in kit
chen lge. screen porch, wood
ed level lot. Low 30’s New
Holy Cross Parish. Belle Real
ty 634-7076
4 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths., den,
large kitchen, full basement,
nice wooded corner lot.
Walking distance to O. L. A.
Under 25. John Johnson,
255-7730, Askew Nations
Realty Co.
BUSINESS SERVICES
All type conrete work
patios, steps, walks, etc.
Stone Mountain granite, re
taining walls. 636-0834 or
443-6137
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
Qualified piano teacher in As
sumption Parish has opening
for beginners and advanced
students for summer and fall.
Call Mrs. Alexander457-6941
dresses by ester
Can copy originals of from
magazines, Also wedding
dresses, Or fine wearing
apparel. 378-9579.
Society of
St. Vincent de Paul
Salvage Bureau
3 2d Jvy St. N. E.
Atlanta
(Opposite Sacred Heart)
Desires to receive all
USABLE furniture, clothing,
appliances, books, etc., for the
poor and needy. Scheduled
pick-ups will be made by Tele
phoning: 688-639C.
MOVIKG?
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 theofficeup 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;.. . ... ..... J... * State