Newspaper Page Text
4
%
\
STILT, UNDEFEATED
Pi- Hi Lions Trim
Russell By 20-0
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7
GEORGETTE Aseff of St. Joseph High School, here shown being
congratulated by Fr. Daniel O'Connor, principal, has been chos
en by Governor Carl Sanders as a member of the Governor’s
Council on Youth. The Council will make direct recommenda
tions on legislation concerning youth.
FROM FIRST CLASS
St. Pius X’s Golden Lions
remained iundefeated with a
20-0 victory over visiting Rus
sell High Friday Oct. 2.
The Lion offfensivegame mov
ed into high gear early and
never stopped,
John Griffin, a junior quar
terback who ran and called sing-
als well all night, scored first
on a one yard smash. Herb
Murrath’s PAT attempt was
no good and the score was 6 to
0.
SIX more points went on the
St Joseph Girls Enter Convents
Christine Fries and Fran-
cine Gibbs, who graduated last
June as members of St. Joseph
High School’s first senior class
have recently entered the Sis
ters of St. Joseph and the
Cloistered Poor Clares re
spectively.
Christine arrived in St.
Louis, Mo., September 15, and
Francine will live in Roswell,
New Mexico where she entered
September 19.
FRANCINE is a convert to
Liturgy Series
At Gainesville
Beginning on Monday, Octo
ber 5th. f a series of six lec
tures will be held at Saint
Michael’s Church, Gaines
ville, on the Liturgy. The
sessions will be held on both
the morning and evening, en
abling all members in every
family of the parish to attend
the lectures.
Two booklets were distri
buted during the month of Sep-
tember to every family con
cerning the changes in the
Liturgy. The lecture series now
is intend^^io^-twniliarize all §
parishioners YuttK their* speci-* Jl
fic roles in Liturgical wor
ship.
The evening session will open
with a Bible vigil and the series
will conclude with the parish
ioners taking part in a High
Mass sung in English.
AT ST. PIUS X
the faith, and was baptized in
1962. She came to St. Joseph
from Hawaii.
Christine was an honor roll
student at St. Joseph for four
years.
320 SCORE
Pi Hi side of the board in the
second quarter. This time sen
ior end Tommy Angelich caught
a Griffin aerial for 10 yards
and a TD. The half ended and
the teams went to the dressing
rooms with the score 12-0,
Pius moved the ball well in
the third stanza, but they were
not able to score due to fumbles
and penalities, As the final
frame started, with the Lions
still at tocuhdown’s door. Rus
sell could hold them back no
more.
GRIFFIN did the honors this
time on a nine yard sweep
around end. The Wildcat line
charged in hard, and once again
Pi Hi failed to make the extra
point.
Scoring for the night came to
a close as defensive and Dave
Hammond tackled the Russell
quarterback in the end zone.
Hammond stood out for the
Lions on defense the entire
contest. Bob Strauss also play
ed a good game defensively.
Baby Lions Defeat
Russell Panthers
BY SAM LA DUCA
St. Pius X Baby Lions met
Russell last Thursday. It was
the third victory for the "B”
team.
Bob Mulvihill, quarterback
scored a touchdown on a 40
yard run. John Doran ran a punt
return for 60 yards. Jimmy
returned for 60 yards. Jimmy
Asip scored on a 20 yard
pass from Bob Mulvihill. Jack
Brandt ran 5 yards for the
final touchdown.
JIMMY Ackerman scored the
extra point on a pas s from Mul
vihill. Mulvihill ran for the
other point after touch
down. Tim O’Gorman was the
defensive standout in this game.
Russell was held scoreless and
the game ended in a 32-0
victory for the Baby Lions.
Sandy Springs B-team met
the St. Pius Baby Lions on the
Bean Field. Set. 24. The
Baby Lions dragged the Pan
thers over the field for a sweep
ing victory.
SCORERS for St. Pius were
Greg Blake on a 5 yard
run. John Weldon ran 15 yards
for a touchdown. Also Jimmy
Asip scored on a 30 yard
run. Quarterback Bob Mulvihill
completed 2 of 3 passes and
scored a touchdown on a keep
er for 5 yards.
Although the Panther defense
came out stronger the second
half, they were unable to hold
down the Baby Lions. Their
offense scored only 7 points.
The game ended in a 24-7
victory for the Baby Lions.
MISS CHRISTINE FRIES
OBITUARIES
Council Officers
Are Given Badges
Student Council officers of
St. Pius X High School receiv
ed their badges of office at
installation ceremonies. Fath
er James L. Harrison, prin
cipal, awarded the badges to
officers.
After Father Harrison led
the student body in the pledge
of fidelity, he distributed the
badges. Receiving the symbols
of office were school co-pre
sidents Mary Poole and Ste
phen Raville. Secretary Allan
Mitchell and Treasurer Lyle
Carlson were also the recip
ients of badges.
SENIOR class President
Gregory Beckham, Vice-Pre
sident John Beavin, Secretary-
Treasurer Norene Eidson and
Councillors Frances Hynes,
Terence O’Gorman, and Wil
liam Abraham were install
ed. Father Harrison conferred
office on junior class President
Robert Armitage, Vice-Presi
dent Patricia Errigo, Secre
tary-treasurer Gayle Deckbar
Mock Election
At St. Pirn X
In preparation for the up
coming presidential elec
tion, students of St. Plus
X High School will partici
pate in a mock presidential
convention. Seniors will act as
heads for the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Actual voting for the two pre
sidential candidates will take
place Oct. 28. A two week
registration period will pre
cede the election. During this
time, students will register to
vote.
and Councillors William Ire-
dale and Vincent Lauria.
Sophomore class President
Helen Hynes, Andrew Pratt,
vice-president, Jennifer Lee,
councillors, received their bad
ges. Co-Presidents Mary Poole
and Stephen Raville addressed
the gathering in acceptance
speeches.
Seniors and Juniors attended
the installation while the rest of
the school heard it over the pub
lic address system. It took
place during an activity period
last Thursday.
Our Lady’s Day
School Meeting
Our Lady’s Association for
Exceptional Children held its
quarterly meeting on Septem
ber 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the
cafetorium of Immaculate Con
ception School. Mrs. Stephen G.
Lawrence was elected president
and Mrs. Lawrence Payne vice-
president. Msgr. Patrick J. O'
Connor, Secretary of Educa
tion, gave a talk on the found
ing of the school, its aims
and present needs.
Father James Scherer, as
sistant pastor of Immaculate
Heart of Mary, spoke on his ex
periences with children in spe
cial education. Miss Patricia
Dufries and Miss Maureen EXi-
fries, students at St. Pius High
School, gave a talk with clip
pings and pictures on their work
as counsellors this past sum
mer at the Kennedy Day Camp
for retarded children in Man
chester, Connecticut. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Paul Smith and Mrs. Charles
Dutton.
Mrs. M.C. Lewis
Mrs. Maymer C. Lewis, of
Milledgeville, Ga., died Sept
ember 22 and was burled at
Belmont Abbey cemetery on
September 24. She was 74
years old.
Mrs. Lewis ran a gift shop
in Milledgeville for a number of
years before her retirement. For
the past five years she made
her home in Belmont, North
Carolina. Her daughter, Sis
ter M. Cecilia Lewis, heads
the Music Department at Sac
red Heart Junior College in Bel
mont, N. C.
Mr. F. Calhoun
Mr. Fred Douglas Calhoun,
father of Fr. William E. Cal
houn, assistant at Our Lady
of Lourdes, was buried, Satur
day from the West Hunter St.
Baptist Church. Rev. Ralph D.
Abernathy, pastor, conducted
the services and, in his tribute
to Mr. Calhoun, said: "The
greatest thing this good man
ever did was to give his son. ..
to the Roman Catholic Church
Church as a priest."
The funeral was attended by
Archbishop Halllnan, clergy,
New Holy Name
Head Elected
William D. Rieker, who was
elected vice president fo the
Holy Name Society of the
Sacred Heart Church, will be
Installed as president at Sun
day’s breakfast meeting. He
moves up because the presi
dent-elect, Robert Montag, has
moved to another parish.
Installation will be conducted
by the spiritual director, Father
George J. Meiluta. It will be
necessary to elect another vice
president and a marshal. John
Morris is retiring president.
The new president says he will
take steps for another election
at Sunday’s meeting. He is in
the insurance business and’has
resided in Atlanta since 1937,
religious and students of St.
Joseph High School, where Fr.
Calhoun is a member of the fac
ulty, were present in a body.
Mr. Calhoun is survived by
Mrs. Fred C. Calhoun and six
children, Miss Freddie Cal
houn, Fr. Calhoun, Mrs.
Barbara C. Blount, Mrs. Rhu-
dene Shephard, Mr. Richard
E. Calhoun and Mrs. Annetta
Matthews. There are four
grandchildren. Burial was at
Southview Cemetery.
Rev. William E. Calhoun said:
"To the Priests and Lay peo
ple and Sisters on behalf of my
family, I thank you for expres
sions of sympathy during the
time that we mourned my fath
er, Fred Douglas Calhoun."
L -a j
FLOWERS’
NELSON RIVES
REALTY
3669 CLAIRMONT ROAD
lIpP tK:>
CHAMBllEE, GEORGIA
KfcflTQWN GARDEN JKflp
RETL ESTATE, INSURANCE
SALES, RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL AND
166 COURTLAND STREET. N F. .
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MTLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
—
PHONE: 451-2323
MAKING FINAL arrangements for the Fourth Annual Star
light Ball are, left: Mrs. Daniel McDonald, President of St.
Jude’s Altar Society and right: Mrs. Robert Nardiello, Chair
man of the Ball.
HARVEST NOON 9
St. Jude Starlight
Ball Set For 17th
Final plans for the Fourth
Annual Starlight Ball, spon
sored by the Altar Society of
St. Jude the Apostle Church in
Sandy Springs have been an
nounced this week.
More than 300 members of
the parish and their guests will
be in attendence at the Stan
dard Club in Brookhaven on Oc
tober 17th as the evening be
gins at 6:30 with a cocktail
hour, followed by dinner at
7:30, awarding of door prizes
and climaxe d by an evening of
dancing to the music of Bob Ax-
tell and his orchestra.
THE THEME of this year’s
event is "Harvest Moon."
General Chairman of the affair
is Mrs. Robert Nardiello. Co-
Chairmen are Mrs. John How-
ley, Reservations; Mrs. John
Revell, Publicity; Mrs. Mel
Rummel, Invitations; Mrs.
Robert Rankin, Decorations;
Mrs. Joseph Brogan, Door
Prizes; Mrs. John Gordon,
Telephone.
Invitations have been mailed
to all parishioners and their
guests. Anyone interested in at
tending may call Mrs. John
Howley at 255-3357. Tickets are
in short supply, however, at
$7.50 per person, with a clos
ing of October 13th for reser
vations so make your plans to
attend now. Pastor of St. Jude
the Apostle Church is Rev.
Father John Stapleton.
St. Joseph High
Parents Meeting
The first quarterly meeting
of the Home and School Asso
ciation of St. Joseph High School
takes place Sunday October
11. Parents are invited to an
Open House from 2:00 to 3;00
in the school building. The
meeting will come to order at
3:00 p.m. in the auditorium.
The Association will hold a
Spaghetti Supper on Satur
day , October 17. The Cafe
teria Staff will serve between
5:00 and 8:00 p.m. This
benefit will support the or
ganization’s drive to help defray
the expense of classrooms and
cafeteria improvements at the
school. Tickets at the door.
NOTE THIS CALENDER
11. St. Joseph's Home, Washington - Open House on Sunday,
2-4:30 p.m.
15 - Meeting of Northwest Deanery: AACCW 10:30 a.m. St. Joseph’s
- Marietta.
17 - St. Jude's Annual Starlight Ball: Standard Club Cocktails,
Dinner and Dancing from 6:30 p.m.
25 - St. Joseph's Maronite Parish: Lebanese Dinner 12:30 until
6:00 p.m. at St. Joseph's, Atlanta.
NOVEMBER
7 - 8 St. Anthony’s Parish Festival: St. Anthony,s Atlanta (This
date formerly Oct. 31)
12 - 13 Immaculate Conception Parish Festival.
17 - Sacred Heart Parish Annual Dinner 5:00 until 7:30 p.m.:
Sacred Heart Church, Atlanta.
19 - Immaculate Heart of Mary annual Bridge-Tea 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall, Atlanta (Buford Hwy.).
19 - St. Michael’s Altar Society Annual Benefit Bridge Party:
Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainesville, Ga. 8:00 p.m,
20 - St. Pius 10th High School Dessert Bridge At the high school -
8:00 p.m. $1.25
To list your parish functions, notify Mrs. Robert Nardiello at
457-3928.
ST. FRANCIS
‘Most Original Saint’
VATICAN CITY (RNS)—Pope
Paul VI, preaching at a Mass in
St. Peter’s Basilica marking the
feast of St. Francis of Assisi,
hailed him as "one of the most
original saints in the Church's
history" because "he knew
best how to express, and live
for, a harmonious relation
ship between nature and the su
pernatural, between the tem
poral and the eternal."
Addressing groups of many
nationalities, the Pope noted
that since his death in 1226,
St. Francis has been venerat
ed "at every level of society
and not only by Catholics and
other Christians, but by the
followers of other religious
Cathedral Club
The Cathedral Club will at
tend the Auburn-Georgia Tech
football game in Birmingham
on October 17. Those attending
will meet in the Cathedral park
ing lot at 9 a.m. The cost os
$10, which includes ticket,
transportation, etc. Reserva
tions can be made through Bert
Steele, 355-2705.
confessions.’
"THE reason for this," he
said, "is the force of attrac
tion and suggestion which St.
Francis continues, and will con
tinue, to exercise over men and
which stems from the activities
with which the saint sought faith
fully to imitate Christ.
"St, Francis imitated Christ
externally in the poverty, hu
mility and simplicity of his
life, and he imitated Him in-
* ternally by forming his mind
and heart in accordance with
the thoughts and sentiments of
ANSWER TO
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
'MiHYiiT
□□an anna nnnnn
□nan
nn nnn
Seminary Fund
Remetnber the SEMINARY FUND
of the Archidocese of Atlanta in
your Will. Bequests should be made
to the “Most Reverend Paul J.
Hallinan, Archbishop of the Catho
lic Archdiocese of Atlanta and his
successors in office*’. Participate
in the daily prayers of our semi
narians and in the Masses offer
ed annually for the benefactors' of
our SEMINARY FUND.
CLASSIFIEDS
USE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS
I FOR FAST SERVICE
FOR SALE
Sacrifice, mink stole, black
Persian lamb stole with mink
trim, three quarter length coat,
all very reasonable. 634-4229
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 bdrm. 2 bath brick, livng.
rm„ separate dning rm„ eat-
in kitchen. Newly created Holy
Cross Parish. Near schools,
shopping cntr., transportation.
457-5109
OLA Parish, Canterbury Hills,
2 yrs. old, 2 bdrm., brick,
2 baths, den. G.E. kitchen, 3
blks. Marist, 5 min. D’Youville,
Pi Hi and Assumption, buses at
corner. G.I. Loan. $22,500.451-
3197
BUSINESS. SERVICES
FOR FAST SERVICE
USE
CLASSIFIEDS
All type conrete work,
patios, steps, walks, etc.,
Stone Mountain granite, re
taining walls. 636-0894 or
443-6137
Painting- Interior-
Exterior
Thoroughly experienced expert
floes own work. Hundreds of ref
erences furnished with each es
timate. All windows and gutters
cleaned free with job. Call Mr,
Caldwell 622-6076
SPANISH WEDDING
VEILS
Exquisite handmade with silk
thread in large and queen
sizes. Also hand embroidered
op<^a shawls, mantillas,
blouses etc. Imported Jy-om
Spain in assorted designs and
colors. Call or write: LOPEZ
IMPORTERS Box 13954 St. K
Atlanta, Ga. 237-7998.
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
326 Ivy St. N. E.
Atlanta
(Opposite Sacred Heart)
Desires to receive all
USABLE furniture, clothing,
appliances, books, etc., forthe
poor and needy. Scheduled
p ick-ups will be made byTele
phoning: 688-6390.
MOVING?
PLEASE NOTIFY US
SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY:
THE GEORGIA BULLETIN
P.O. BOX 11667-NOKTHSIDE STATION
ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA
NEW ADDRESS; —
name
ADDRESS
CITY
.ZONE
the evangelical Christ. This
imitation has made of him one
of the most original saints in
the Church’s history, one of the
saints who has been best known
and loved."
At the end of the Mass, he
delivered a few words of spec
ial greeting in German to a
group of sick pilgrims from
Austria. He asked them to con
sider the profound significance
of every suffering, every trage
dy in the "economy of salva
tion."
Home & School
At St Joseph’s
The Saint Joseph Home and
School Association will hold it’s
second meeting in the cafeteria
on October 11 at 3:00 p.m. All
parents of students are cor
dially invited to attend.
Prior to the meeting an open
house will begin at 2:00 p.m. In
this way the parents will be able
to see the improvements which
have taken place in the school.
They will visit the classrooms,
library, and cafeteria.
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 the office up 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;.. %• • • ••*••>••*•»•••»•••• -State