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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
ARCHDIOCESAN MEN
Carolyn Anita Holland, Thomas
R. Donaldson Wed At Cathedral
The marriage of Miss Caro
lyn Anita Holland and Thomas
R. Donaldson took place Satur
day October 3rd at the Cathed
ral of Christ the King. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar D. Holland of Atlanta.
The groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Donaldson Sr.
of Bainbridge. The ceremony
was preformed by Father C.
Foust.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
candlelight rose brocade, and
carried a bouquet of tiny rose-
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Duds and one orchid.
Miss AdeleNewton served as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Kay Holland, and
Mrs. Eugene Bothwell Jr. both
of Atlanta. They wore fuschia
pink crepe dresses. Junior
bridesmaids were Misses Julie
and Jonie Donaldson, twin
nieces of the groom.
The best man was Frank Don
aldson Jr. of Bainbridge, broth
er of the groom. Ushers were
Donald and Charles Holland,
twin brothers of the bride, Mr.
Ted Ridlehuber of Athens, and
Mr. Cliff Hollis of Atlanta.
Following the ceremony, a
champange reception was held
in Cathedral Hall. Mrs. Len
Hanawald cut the cake. Mrs.
George B. May kep the brides
book, and Mrs. Cliff Hollis and
Mrs. Ted Ridlehuber served.
After a trip to the mountains,
the couple will make their home
in Atlanta.
ST. JOSEPH’S
INFIRMARY
SODA FOUNTAIN
COFFEE SHOP
AND RESTAURANT
LOCATED NEXT
TO GIFT SHOP ON
IN NEW BUILDING
ATLANTA, GA.
MAIN FLOOR
Seminary Fund
Remember 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'
our SEMINARY FUND.
of
9nAnAance in all iti l&i*pvi!
9U'-i utAillen, ute w^iile it .. .
Sutter & McLet/an
1422 RHODES HAVERTY BLDG.
JAckson 5-2086
WHERE INSURANCE IS A PROFESSION NOT A SIDELINE
Council Board Sets
Meeting, Banquet
This Saturday at 4:30 p.m,
the annual meeting of the Board
of the Atlanta Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Men will
St. Joseph High
Yearbook Gets
National Award
A First Class honor rating
was awarded the 1964 SKY
LINE, St. Joseph Catholic High,
Atlanta, in the 44th All
American Yearbook Critical
Service of the National Scho
lastic Press Association.
More than 1000 student year
books from high schools all
over the nation are judged by
NSPA in groups divided by en
rollment.
Entries in the NSPA Critical
Service are judged in all areas
of production from content thro
ugh photography, writing and
layout. NSPA has conducted it's
yearbook Critical Service for 44
years. NSPA headquarters are
at 18 Journalism Building, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minnea
polis 14.
LAITY. VOTlNf.
be held in the auditorium of
Christ the Kind Cathedral.
A t the meeting the member
ship will consider the adoption
of the constitution and by-laws,
copies of which have been pre
viously distributed. Nomina
tions and elections of officers
for the coming year will also
take place, and it is hoped that
each parish and independent or
ganization in the Archdiocese
will be represented at the meet
ing by its two Board members.
SATURDAY evening, at 6:30
p.m, a cocktail party and ban
quet will be held at the Dink-
ler-Plaza. The address will be
given by Mary Perkins Ryan,
on her recent book, "Are Paro
chial Schools the Answer?*'
The Board urges that all
members and their wives at
tend the cocktail party and
banquet and that they urge all
of their organizations members
and their wives to attend as well.
Tickets have been forwarded to
the pastor of each parish and
additional tickets may be ob
tained by calling Ferdinand
Buckley, president, at 522-
3541 (office) or 255-3437 (home
Tickets are $6.00 each.
Priscilla Mansour, Lt. Thomas
Married At St. Peter’s Church
Sacred Heart
_ ^ Mission Set
* ... ; A Paulist Father will open a
.sf" mission at the Sacred Heart
* Church Sunday.
The missioner is the Rev.
Walter Sullivan, CSP, direc
tor of the Paulist Mission House
at Detroit and a long-time friend
of Sacred Heart’s pastor, the
Rev. Thomas J. Roshetko.
There will be a special Mis
sion Service at each Sunday
Mass. Daily Mission Masses
Monday through Friday, will be
at 6:30 and 9 ajn., and at
7:30 p.m. Father Roshetko said
a brief talk on problems
of "happy and useful living"
will follow each Mission Mass.
He added that all sermons will
be "positive, constructive and
ecumenical.’* He has issued a
cordial invitation to persons of
all faiths and to persons who have
no special religious preference.
Atlanta Speakers
At St, Michael’s
Two Atlantans were featur
ed speakers at both the Holy
Name and Altar Society meet
ings of Gainesville’s, Saint
Michael’s Church.
Voter registration and the
duties of citizens were the sub
jects of a talk given by Mrs.
Cornelius Murphy, chairman of
the speaker’s bureau of the At
lanta League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Murphy was introduced
to the Gainesville women by the
program chairman, Mrs. Ro
bert Hiler. Mrs. R. R. O’Reilly,
acting president, presided at
Latinists Win
Latin students of St. Jos
eph High school have won a tro
phy for their excellent achieve
ment in the nation-wide Latin
exam. The Auxilium Latinum
will present the trophy early
in November to Sister Grace
Marie, C.S.J. head of the Latin
department.
the meeting.
THE HOLY Name group, in
a record attendance meeting,
heard Serra Club Secretary,
Mr. Lew Gordon, describe the
role of the emerging layman in
the church today. Mr. Gordon
urged attendance at the Arch
diocesan Liturgy Conference to
be held in Atlanta. Mr. Robert
Fillingham, president, presid
ed at the meeting.
Father Kiernan gave a report
on the parish liturgical con
ference which has been held
every Monday morning and
evening. The six conferences
designed to acquaint the parish
ioners with the coming changes
in the liturgy last week heard
guest panelist, Father Joseph
Drohan of Toccoa speak. Bible
vigils, Mass demonstrations,
practice sessions for the Com
mentators and Lectors will
close the 6 weeks confer
ences.
The marriage of Miss Pris
cilla Lee Mansour, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Man
sour, and Lt. Sawaya Norman
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest S. Thomas of Jackson,
Miss., was solemnized Sunday
afternoon at 1 p.m. at St. Peter’s
Catholic Church, LaGrange.
The Rev. Joseph Beltran ad-
minsitered the nuptial vows.
Mr. Ernest S. Thomas II
served his brother as best man
and ushers were Mr. Patrick
Nolan and Mr. Thomas Elzen,
both of Jackson, Miss.,
Groomsmen were Mr. Alfred
Mansour Jr., of LaGrange,
Mr. Clifton Thomas, Mr. Ed
ward Thomas Jr., and Mr. Joe
Ellis Joseph, all of Jackson,
Miss.
The ringbearer, Douglas
Thomas of Jackson Miss., car
ried a satin pillow and flower
girl, Joy Price of LaGrange
wore a jade green chiffon gown
with a satin waist insert gath
ered to the back with a satin
bow and dropping into chiffon
panels at the back.
Miss Martha Emaline Man
sour of LaGrange was her sis
ter's maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Rita Marie
Mansour, sister of the bride;
Miss Pam Maqsour, cousin of
the bride; Mrs, Sam Barranco,
of North Orando, Fla„ cousin
of the bride; and Miss Joanne
Kalifeh of Mobile, Ala., cousin
of the bride. Junior bridesmaid
was Miss Carol Ann Mansour
of LaGrange, also a cousin of
the bride.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a tradi
tional length gown of candle
light poie de soie over taf-
"Ruji Y<>ur liai From Mu" •
MAX METZEL. Owner
MAX'S MEN'S SHOPS
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FI.OWFRS
TIE ROCKDALE^ 13J3
Hawks Beat Milton
For Initial Victory
166 COURTLAND STREET, N.F..
‘ATLANTA, GEORGIA jujuJ
BY ROBERT DANIELL
AGAINST Rockdale, the
Hawks took the opening kick-
Iff and promptly marched 75
yards to paydirt. Mike Murray,
again running well for the
Hawks, carried the final 11
yards for the score. Ronald
Martins kicked the PAT.
In the second period Jerry
Cesnick capped a 56 yard
drive with a one yard plunge.
This gave the Hawks a 13-7
halftime lead.
AS THE defense faltered in
the second half, Rockdale scor
ed in the fourth quarter. But
Junior Bill Long made a beaut
iful defensive play to block the
kick.
Long and Sophomore Mike
Kelly were the leading tacklers
for the night. Each had 10
tackles. Mike Murray and Jerry
Cesnick, both juniors, led the
rushers with 53 yards apiece.
in
Having suffered defeat
their first four encournters,
the Saint Joseph Hawks were
finally victorious. Hosting Mil-
ton on October 10, they won,
7-0.
This past Saturday the Hawks
fought Rockdale County to a 13-
13 deadlock. The site of the
game was once again Joe Bean
Field.
IN THE Milton game, neither
team could move the ball in the
first half. In the third period
Mike Murray scored on a mas
terful 50 yard spirint. Fine
blocking aided the success of
this play. With 9:24 left in the
third period, the Hawks had
their first season victory.
Senior Tommy Phillips led
the rushers with 185 yards.
Next came Murray who advanc
ed the ball 82 yards in only
five attempts. The leading tack
ier for the Hawks was Bill Long
with 11 halts.
Auxiliary Meets At St. Mary’s
ENDORSE A PROVEN RECORD
Vote ftr
JAMES A. MACKAY
Democratic Candidate for
U S. CONGRESS
NEW 4th DISTRICT
General Election, Tuesdoy, Nov, 3, 1964.
Polls Open 7 A.M. to 7 P
M.
The October meeting of St.
Mary’s School Auxiliary was
held Thursday night- October
8th at St. Mary’s School. The
meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Jack
Tolbert. Sister Henry Francis,
O. P. lead the opening Prayer.
Mrs. Guy Anderson, chair
man of civil defense, an
nounced that civil defense clas
ses would be held at a later
date for all interested. Mrs.
Tolbert introduced all the new
families of St. Mary’s Auxi
liary. The school will sponsor
a paper drive every month this
school year, with paper collec
tion be the last Wednesday of
every month. Also, the Auxi
liary will sell candy during
the month of November. The
School carnival (Halloween)
will be on October 29th-Thurs,
from 5 to 8 in the evening
at the Civic Center.
Sister Henry Francis gave a
talk on "The Education of your
Children’*. At the close of the
meeting a refreshment hour
was held.
First Red Mass
EL PASO, Tex. (NC>—The
first Red Mass for members of
the legal profession in the his
tory of the El Paso diocese was
offered (Oct, 14) in St, Patrick’s
cathedral here by Msgr, Hugh
G, Quinn, diocesan chancellor.
feta fashioned with a guipure
reembroidered lace empire
bodice and long tapering slee
ves.
Her two tiered shoulder lengh
veil of Italian silk illusion was
gathered to a crown of seed
pearls and crystals. She car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley centered with white or
chids. A similar bridal bouquet
was placed by the bride infront
of the statue of the Blessed
Virgin following Mass.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mansour entertained at a re-
c ption at the Highland Country
Club.
Fo.lowing a wedding trip to
points of interest in Florida,
the couple will reside at 826
Ridge Street, Apartment 8, Fay
etteville, N. C.
St. Jude Meeting
St. Jude’s Altar society held
its October meeting with Mrs.
Daniel McDonald, president,
presiding on Monday, October
12 in the school cafetorium.
During the brief business meet
ing, Mrs. James Bresnahan,
spiritual development chair
man, urged all the women to at
tend as much as possible of
the Atlanta archdiocesan
liturgical conference. The pro
gram following the meet
ing consisted of a panel dis
cussion by five members of the
national conference of Christ
ians and Jews.
—
CLEANERS
JUHA1T8
£xp«n • PtnostBitd Barrio*
Otr*n to EYtrjr G«rm*nt Ooratnf
Into Our Float
ltt N. Mate m.
Par*.
FO. 1-M4F
»_ iWm. Terence
0 Brien
.4/ KNOWS LIFE
jXSC. INSURANCE
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270 Pchtr Bldg. N.W.,Atl., Ga.
Home BU 4 1191 Office 688-2600
Southland Life
INSURWCE fSL~| cOMMNr
Horn. OINc. » Southland Center • Dallas
Ed Curtin
Presents
Roscoe Pickett
This I
Believe
NOW IS 'the time
In the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict there is an urgency about
the coming election ... a strong
feeling that the 1964 election may
be the most important one of our
lifetime . .. indeed, it may be re
corded as the most vital in the
history of our country.
IT IS UP TO US
The issues are many. But, they
all boil down to the fact that wc
are at a strategic crossroad. It is
up to us to decide which way our
government is going. Wc have a
choice of two kinds of govern
ment. two basic philosophies.
THE CHOICE IS OURS
The conservative, which I repre
sent. emphasizes the constitu
tional rights of the individual . . .
encourages individual initiative
and free enterprise .. . We believe
the government should follow the
dictates of the people . . . We con
sent to be governed. We do not
elect to be ruled.
The liberal philosophy, now in
power, is just the opposite ... It
takes the initiative away from the
individual and puts it in the hands
of the government... for the reg
ulation and control of individual
lives and interests . . . Our great
est concern today is the danger
ous centralization of power in the
federal government. One by one.
we have lost or are losing our in
dividual rights and our states’
rights.
THE DAY OF
DECISION NEARS
November 3rd is the day of de
cision. Vote for the man who be
lieves as you do . . . that the least
government from Washington is
the best government. Vote for the
man who will make your voice
heard in Washington toward the
restoration of our basic individual
rights and the freedom in which
you and I both believe.
Elect Roscoe Pickett
Congressman 4th district
NELSON RIVES
REALTY
3669 CLAIRMONT ROAD
^chambiIe eJgeorgia
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
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RESIDENTIAL AND
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PHONE: 451-2323
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For Infornuhion Write:
ftrotaor'Donald Honul, CSC
1A4 Holy Croat School
4950 Dauphin* Street
Near Orleans. La. 70117
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
George Lundquist, Senatorial
Candidate for 37th District
Issues A Credo Stressing Responsibility
Opening our headquarters today
was not Intentional, but I be
lieve that since it is Columbus
Day we are proceeding with a
good omen, Columbus was re
garded by most of his contem-
pories as a "crackpot" because
he did not accept the easy popu
lar opinion that the World was
flat. He had belief in himself;
he had faith in his convictions
and the will to proceed toward
the unknown and unproven. Hit
moves were dynamic and the
New World he discovered was to
prove revolutionary to the ex
isting order.
Today we are living in a most
dynamic age in a state that is
undergoing a tremendous eco
nomic, social and political rev
olution. As individuals we are
finding that our attitude toward
each other is changing; be it
voluntary or involuntary. The
attitude of city to county to
state to Federal Government is
changing radically with a multi
tude of new relationships exist
ing which cause one to question
the workability of the existing
order.
At the same time that power
ful groups within the Federal
Government are attempting to
extend their hold over us by
economic and political subter
fuge involving questionable pro
grams of participation, forms
of aid and welfare; we are also
being subjected locally to the
abuse of tho^e who represent
special interests that are able
to manipulate the machinery of
our State Government to their
personal advantage. The indi
vidual citizen is having his
rights abused from above and
also from within. This is dan
gerous to the individual and it
is not the result of atrulydem-
ocratic or honest government.
The State of Georgia can yi^ld
to economic and political ex-
pediancy and allow an erosion
of its and also its citizens’
rights or it can choose to face
and solve more of its own
problems directly. That state
officials can yield so as to
compromise needed legislation
or pass preferrential legisla
tion is regrettable; but also one
of the justifying reasons for two
strong political parties. We
need checks and balances.
The time has come to serious
ly question what our state and
its legislature is doing. We need
a new State Constitution that
will be an instrument that rec
ognizes the state of flux that is
affecting all units of local gov
ernment as well as the people.
We must have legislation that
will guarantee equality under
the law to all citizens. We must
be concerned with the increas
ing problems of the cities and
their citizens. They must be
justly represented. However,
we must not fail to accept the
responsibility of equal rights,
equity and concern for all of the
otheV citizens of the state. We
the citizens of the State of Geor
gia must be united. We must
face reality and search for true
constructive enduring answers.
The problems that affect us re
quire legislation and represen
tation that is not politically
compromised,
I believe that a positive ap
proach can occur that follows
the precepts and philosophy that
was formulated by former pres
idents like Abraham Lincoln,
Theodore Roosevelt, Herbert
Hoover and others in the name
of the Republican Party. I am
a Republican and 1 believe that
the Republican Party can 9erve
the State of Georgia."
Mr. Lundquist has been active
in the development of the Re
publican Party for many years.
He ran for State Office in 19^2.
He was the former co-chairman
of the Georgia Republicans for
Nelson Rockefeller,
He graduated from Georgia
Tech in 1953 with two degrees;'
has been married for 11 years;
his wife Ruth and 2 children,
Karen and Paul, live at 936
Piedmont Avenue; they are ac
tive members of the Luthern
Church of the Redeemer. Mr,
Lundquist has also been active
in local civic, political, and
professional endeavors.