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PACE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY. OCTOVER 8. 1964 WORSHIP MEET Altar Design Has Meaning Participants in the Atlanta "Conference on Worship" (Oct ober 22-25) will witness mode rate yet dramatic adaptations in the arrangement of the Cathe dral sanctuary. This will be necessary to carry out ef fectively a more meaningful celebration of the Eucharist. The main altar of Sacrifice will be the focal point of the new arrangement. Constructed by the Trappist at ‘Conyers, the altar will be free-standing, placed near the front of the sanctuary to stress the cen tral place of Christian sacri fice -and the banquet table of Holy Eucharist. At this table God will feed His people with the Bread of Life. This arrangement will permit the celebrant to celebrate the Mass facing the people. The design of the altar will be starkly simply in the form of a plain, sturdy table. Can dles will stand at the sides of the altar. Prayer cards will lie flat on the top and the cru cifix will be carried into the sanctuary during the.entrance procession and placed in a stand. The celebrant, facing the people, will always be in direct visual and vocal contact with the congregation, A lectern for the lay com mentator will be set forward of the Archbishop's throne and to the side. The choir will be located in the body of the church to emphasize that, while it has a specific and important role in the liturgical action, the choir is more than ever a part of the worshipping assembly. The placement of choir and dir ector in front of the congrega tion will also help them to lead and support the congrega tion during the sung parts of the Mass. The celebrant’s chair or "Se- dile" will be placed diagonally in order to partially face the congregation. From this posi tion, the celebrant will preside over the liturgical action. This will be evident, for example, when he sits to listen to the first Scriputre reading, procla imed by a lay reader from the pulpit. The physical setting of wor ship during the days of the Conference was dictated by one basic standard. It must help the congregation to achieve intelligent and meaningful par^ ticipation in the common wor ship. The hope is that the Christian community of the Archdiocese of Atlanta will be helped to experience the dyna mic activity of Christ who is never more actively among His people than at the celebration of the Eucharist. Cathedral Wedding For Norma Wrigley, Brooks Nicholson Norma June Wrigley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Wrigley, Jr., of Atlan ta, became the bride of Brooks Anthony Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Nichol son, Sr. which took place on October 3, 1964 at the Cath- ederal of Christ the King. Rev erend Conald Foust officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The bride was given away by her father Mr. Norman Joseph Wrigley, Jr. Matron of honor was Mrs. Phillip E. Harris, Jr., sister of the bride. Maid of Honor was Miss Linda Jo Clements of Waycross. Bridal attendants were: Miss Emily Hope of Commerce, Miss Sue Brissette, Atlanta, Missjean- nie Pratt, Atlanta. Junior ARCHBISHOP HAF.I.INAN Congratulates Knights Archbishop Paul J, Hallman, addressing a meeting of State Grand Knights of the Knights of Columbus at the Buford Highway club rooms, complimented them on recent changes in member ship procedure.The Archbishop said: ‘This great order of Catho lic men was freed from an out moded policy of admission when the delegates at the recent na tional convention voted to elimi nate the blackball, 1 am con vinced that this represented the sentiment of 99% of our local membership. "IN SUPREME Grand Knight McDevitt’s words, ‘Charity and justice, and these factors alone, should motivate the selection of candidates for membership, ., we should put our house in or der that no individual member or members will be allotted more power than that which exists in the regulations con trolling this feature of the Or der's program'." 'THE KNIGHT of Columbus has flourished through each crisis in American history,— war, bigotry, social change— because it has had the kind of moral leadership a Catholic or der needs. Now it becomes the duty of Georgia's councils to welcome the Negro Catholic, invite him personally to join, get acquainted with him, not only as brother Knights but as brothers in Christ." "Now that we are over the procedural hump that has hin dered the Knights for decades, an even greater future lies a- head. What a fund of moral energy you have, what a po- ^ee Studi& WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL BLACK - WHITE AND NATURAL COLOR 1164 N. HIGHLAND AVE., N.E. ATLANTA, GA. TR 6-3716 WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE WEDDING- PHOTOGRAPHY. OUT OF TOWN ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED tential for Catholic leadership. In the liturgical, Ecumenical and social changes of these years, we are confident that you men, through your order and your parishes, constitute a reservoir of resources that will serve the Church and once again honor the name of the Knights of Columbus." Auxiliary Meet At Holy Family An executive meeting of the Holy Family Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the hospital, 501 Fairburn Rd„ SW Atlanta, on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 10:00 a.m. The Board will meet at 11:00 a.m. Mrs. G, L. Crowell, Jr. of Decatur and Mrs. William J, Sullivan, Atlanta, will attend the 5th annual Training Conference of the Council on Auxiliaries of the Georgia Hospital Associa tion at Augusta on October 14. 15 and 16, as representatives of the Holy Family Hospital Auxiliary. COUNCIL #660 bridesmaid was Miss Anne Wrigley, sister of the bride. THE best man was Mr. Ed ward John Nicholson, Jr., Mar ietta, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were James Gin- grey, Augusta, Richard Catone, Atlanta, Charles Calhoun, III, Atlanta, Kenneth Krutter, At lanta, George Sattelle, Atlanta, Phillip E. Harris, Jr., Atlanta, and Graham Wrigley, Atlanta, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of can- delight silkfaced peau-de- soie enriched with re-em- broidered Alencon Lace accent ing its softly scooped neckline bodice and elbow length sleev es. The lace with seed pearls was repeated on the chapel train caught at the waistline with a self bow on the front of the floor length sheath. The bride's veil of imported silk illusion fell from a pill box of peau-de-soie encrus ted with seed pearls and Alen- con Lace. The bride carried a cascade of white roses with a single white orchid. The reception was given by the brides parents in the Cath edral Hall. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Daniel McLeod of Augusta, Ga., Miss Merrill Blalock, Atlanta, Miss Frances Sterne, Atlanta, Miss Angela Allen, Atlanta, Miss Mary Jo Hunt, Atlanta, cousin of the groom. Miss Elizabeth Wight, Atlanta, kept the Brides Book. AFTER a wedding trip to Gat- 1 inburg, Tenn,. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside on Park Lane Circle in Mountain Brook, Alabama. The Bride’s Mother wore a grey-green suit of silk bro cade with matching accessor ies and burgandy symbidium orchids. THE groom’s Motherworean ensemble of dark green bro cade with matching accessor ies and a corsage of green bymbidiums. SHRINE FALL FESTIVAL November 12th and 13th at 7:30 p.m. At The Immaculate Conception 48 Hunter Street, S. W. Atlanta 3, Georgia ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given away free to lucky ticket holder. Donation $1.00 Twelve tickets $10.00 obtainable from members of ICS Parish Groups or the Rectory,, KOfC Sweetheart Ball On Saturday The Final Plans for the Gala Sweetheart Ball, to be held this Saturday, have been completed by the ladies auxiliary of The Knights of Columbus Council of the Decatur-DeKalb area. Mrs. Joseph Zwicknagle, chairman of the dance com mittee is expecting a capacity crowd at the #660 knights of Columbus Hall on the Buford Highway, where the event will be held. Wannie Heston and his Oches- tra will play from 9 to 1 in a decor of traditional red and wwhite. .*• HIGHLIGHT of the evening will be the crowning of one of the six candidates as Sweet heart Of The Ball. The young ladies are daughters of the members of the council and are: Misses Eloise Bolimer, Kathy Munhall, Candy Miner, Jeanne Van House, Rosemary Duck worth, and Roberta White. Proceeds of the evening will go the the building fund of the council. Tickets may be ob tained from Mr. or Mrs. Joe Goers 289-4076 or any member of the council or auxiliary. ICS Parents Hold Meeting The Home and School Asso ciation of the Immaculate Con ception School held it’s first meeting of the 1964-1965 year recently in the school cafetor- ium. A large gathering was on hand to welcome the new prin cipal, Sister Mary Madeline, R.S.M. and the new moderator, Father Simon locca, O.F.M. The honored guest of the even ing was Immaculate Concep tion's new pastor, Father Ar thur Murray, O.F.M. The faculty for the year is as follows: Sister Mary Amalia, R.S.M., Sister Mary Columbia, R.S.M., Mrs, Vivian Dolan, and Mrs. Ellen Smith, The officers of the Home and School Asso ciation for the year are as fol lows: Mrs, Kathleen Jackson, Pres,, Mrs, Theresa Barden, Vice-Pres„ Mrs, Helen Hud- low, Rec, Sec., Mrs, Agnes Grant, Corresp, Sec., and Mrs, Vivian Johns, Treas, The Hos pitality Hostesses for the even ing were Mrs. Ruth Hoger and Mrs. Helen Young. COUNCIL 660 Knights Host Orphan Boys A check for more than $1,000.00 was presented last Sunday to Archbishop Hallinan by Council 660 of the Knights of Columbus for use on the new St. Joseph's Village to be built- in Atlanta. The check resulted from the proceeds of a successful con cert by Pete Fountain which was recently sponsored by Council 660, The occasion also marked a weekend wherein members of the Council enter tained thirty-five boys from St. Joseph's Home in Washington, Georgia, and brought them to Atlanta. THE YOUNGSTERS were provided with two hours of bowl ing, followed by a picnic type luncheon with all the hambur gers, milk shakes, french fries, they could eat and then let them play putt-putt golf for an hour, followed by an hour and a half’s visit to Funtown, wherein they enjoyed six different rides each OCTOBER MISSION (ferris wheel, bump car, roller coaster, et al). Following the visit at Funtown the boys were bussed to Grant Park where they enjoyed an hour's visit at the Atlanta Zoo. The boys were then returned to the Coun cil Home where they were di vided up into pairs and each pair spent the night with a mem ber of Atlanta Council and his family. On Sunday morning, the boys were returned to the Council Home, Buford Highway, for Sun day morning Mass which was offered by Archbishop Hallinan. 200 persons, including the 35 boys from St. Joseph’s attended. Immediately following the Mass, the Archbishop was pre sented the check by Harry L, Cashun, Jr., Grand Knight. ARCHBISHOP Hallinan re sponded with warm thanks to the Council members for their generosity and spirit of sacri fice. Paulist To Preach At Sacred Heart Jeannette Friedewald Marries FR. WALTER SULLIVAN, CS in the service, the former be ing chaplain of the 49th Station Evacuation Hospital and the latter chaplain with the 379th Bomb Group. BORN in Massachusetts, Father Sullivan was educated at Holy Cross and the Catho lic University of America. After serving in St. Paul's Par ish in New York, he was with the Mission Band on the East Coast and later on the West Coast. In World War II he saw duty in England and North Africa with the Air Force. He also was with the Air Force A mission conducted by a Pulist Father will begin at the Sacred Heart Church, Ivy at Peachtree St., Sunday, Oct ober 25, it is announced by the pastor Fr. Thomas J. Ros- hetko. Conducted by the Rev. Wal ter Sullivan, C. S. P., Detroit, the opening will be marked by a special Mission service at all the Sunday Masses. Evening Mission services, Monday thr ough Friday, will be held at 7:30. Daily Masses will be at 6:30 and 9. The problems of happy and useful living will be the Mission theme. THE pastor said he has pro mise that all sermons will be "positive, constructive and ec umenical. ■ 'Her — added' that- members of all faiths are invit- ed»»The coming of Father Sul livan, who is superior at the De troit Paulist Mission House, fulfills an agreement when he and Father Roshetko were At Dunbarton Washington, D.C. Miss Claire E. Flanagan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flanagan, for merly of Drexel Hill, Pennsyl vania, of 2312 Eastway Road, Decatur, is a member of the freshman class at Dunbarton College of Holy Cross, Wash- Michael Lynch At St. Thomas Jeannette Ann Friedewald, daughter of Doctor and Mrs, William F. Friedewald of At lanta , became the bride of Michael Francis Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Lynch of Atlanta, August 29, at Sacred Heart Church. Fath er Vincent P. Brennan officia ted. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Patricia Weldon was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Pren- dergast of Rocky River, Ohio, Eileen Bleeg of Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, Mary Josephine Kirscher of New York City and Cynthia Lynch of Atlanta, sister of the bride groom. MR. JAMES Tobin Hill of Charleston, North Carol ina, brother -in-law of Mr. Lynch was his best man. Ush er groomsmen were Dr. Wil liam T, Friedewell of New Ha ven, Connecticut, James W. Friedewald, Richard W. Frie dewald of Atlanta, brothers of the bride and John O’Donnell. The bride's parents gave a reception at the Atlanta Athle tic Club. Mrs. Robert Nor ris of Jacksonville, Florida, kept the bride’s book. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the newlyweds will live in Durham, North Carolina. Patricia Ann Weldon And Donald Carmody Wed At Miss Patricia Ann Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Weldon became the bride of Mr. Donald Raymond Carmody, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carmody, of St. Louis Missouri, on September 7 at a nuptial mass at St. Thomas More Church, Decatur, They were married in a double ring ceremony by Monsignor Pat rick J. O’Connor. The bride given in marriage by her father wore an ivory silk peau de soie gown with a re-embrodiered lace bodice traced with seed pearls and crystals. A petal train com pletely appliqued with the lace and seed pearls was attached at the waist. The ivroy silk illusion shoulder length veil was attached to a bow of ivory silk peau de sole trimmed with the seed pearls. The bride carried a spray bouquet of eucharistlikoles, stephanotis and a center of white orchids, THE bridal attendants, attir- OCT. 4 FEAST St. Thomas More ed in long empire gowns of pale yellow organza, were Miss Mary Weldon, maid of honor, Miss Michael Lynch, Miss Sandra Gales, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Miss Susan Sch— wing, New ’ Iberia, Louisiana, Miss Kathleen George, Birm ingham, Alabama, Mrs. Nor- bert Ackerman, Jr. Knoxville, Tennessee. Dr. John Carmody, brother of the groom was best man. Usher- groomsmen were Mr. William Carmody, Mr. James Weldon, Jr., Mr. Terence Early, Mr. Robert Kerrigan, New Orleans, Louisiana, Mr. Louis Mezrano, Birmingham, Alabama, Mr. Daniel Richardson and Mr. Douglas Gross, St. Louis, Mis souri Mr. John Weldon and Mr. Gerard Carmody served as altar boys. A reception was given by the bride's parents at their home. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Col umbia, Missouri. ICS Dialogue Mass Honors St. Francis Fr. Donald Hoag, O. F. M., Minister Provincial of Holy Name Province, of the Order of Friars Minor and twenty Fra nciscan Fathers from the South eastern Empire States partici pated in a Dialogue Mass at the Shrine of the Immaculate Con ception, last Wednesday. The anticiated celebration was in honor of Saint Franics of Assisi, the founder of the Franciscan Order, whose feast day is October 4th. FATHER Hoag based his ser mon on Saint Francis’ inspir ed "Canticle of the Sun." He told the congregation that this mystical poem leads men’s minds up to the very throne of God. "There it lays before our Heavenly Father all the adoring praises of all of crea tion: Brother Sun, Sister Moon, Brother Fire, Sister Water, Brother W'ind and Sister Death." "Saint Francis wants his Fri ars to cross the world like the sun," he said. "He wants them to preach the Pauline doctrine that the visible things of crea tion manifest the Invisible. . . Mass. Dominicans and Francis cans have been "cousins" for over 700 years. Today, throughout the whole world, both Orders still join together to celebrate the feast days of their Holy Founders. In fact, it was at a Domini can Ordination Ceremony that the 27-year-old St. Anthony of Padua preached so inspiring a sermon, that St. Francis sent him to Portugal, Spain, France and all parts of Italy to spread peace and joy and repentence. "POPE John, shortly before his death, told me that his whole life had been influneced by the spiritual joy of Saint Francis," said Father Hoag. "He recall ed that he had a picture of the Poor Man of Assisi on his desk at the Vatican. It was a picture his mother had given to him, before he left home to enter the diocesan seminary." Father Hoag concluded his sermon with a thought taken from the writings of Saint Aug ustine of Hippo; a favorite saint of all Franciscans. "If you sincerely wish to honor the saints, then by all means imi tate their virtues." MANY of the assembled Friars had actually "crossed the world like the sun," as foreign missionaries or as chaplains with the Armed For ces. They represented a wide variety of Franciscan aposto- lates: college professors, pri son chaplains, retreat masters, parish priests ,and Newman chaplains. The Dominican Sisters from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cancer Home attended the Three Atlantans Attend Belmont Three Catholic students from the Archdiocese of Atlanta have enrolled for the first semester at Belmont Abbey College, Bel mont, N.C. They are Thomas C. Canedy, a junior, and Raymond E. Smith, Jr., a freshman, from Atlanta; and Michael T. Daniels, a sophomore, from Decatur. t4 fetveOiy Dealers of Hamilton, Elgin, Longines A Bulova. Sabi - Repairs LaGrange, Georgia only $22950 will bu _ GRUnOIG Stenorette THE WORLD’S MOST APPRECIATED DICTATING SYSTEM PHONE TODAY FOR DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION HYNES COMPANY 172 WHITEHALL STREET, S.W. ATLANTA. GEORGIA PHONE - 6417