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V
ENDORSE A PROVEN RECORD
Vcte
Of
. MACKAY
Democratic Candidate for
U.S. CONGRESS
NEW 4th DISTRICT
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. His
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
•Iso from within. This it dan
gerous to the individual and it
is not the result of a truly dem
ocratic or honest government.
The State of Georgia can yield
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
Other 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 ’tor • .'ally
compromise!.
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 I believe that
the Republican Party can serve
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.
Atlantan Part Of Ceremonies
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Jean
B. Allen turned a spadeful of
earth in groundbreaking cere
monies for a new residence hall
at Trinity College, Washington,
D.C, Miss Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Allen,
Jr., of 560 Hillside Dr., N.W.,
Atlanta, is a member of the
freshman class committee and
was her class representative in
the ceremonies. Other partici
pants included Sister Margaret,
president of Trinity, and the
presidents of the sophomore,
junior, and senior classes. The
formalities marked the begin
ning of Trinity's expansion pro
gram which is expected to dou
ble the school's enrollment in
the next ten years.
Miss Allen is a graduate of
W, F, Dykes High School in At
lanta, where she was vice-pres
ident of the student body.
D’Youville Adds
BUFFALO, N. Y. (NC) —
D’Youville College here has re
ceived a $612,783 Federal grant
for construction of a new school
of nursing. The college is con
ducted by the Grey Nuns of the
Sacred Heart,'
P \GL 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
STl'DEtXT ASSEMBLY
GAINESVILLE
Thi group of children from St. Anthony's School was awarded Summer Reading Certificates
for having read ten books during the summer months. Among the parochial schools in Atlanta,
St. Anthony's had the largest number of students participating in the program.
Some of the children did exceptionally well; Michele Whitaker read 50 books, Ellen Roper 40,
Becky Riper 30, Barry Rosemond 30, John Batcha 20, Lynn Smith 20, Steve Dunbar 20, Nancy
McEntire 20, Randy Tokaz 20, Charlyn Gardner 20, John VanPelt 20, Tom Bryan 20, Pat Schaaf,
20, Kathy Young 20, Rosemary Diehl 20. Shown are; Margaret Alexander, Francine Aman,
Marc Aman, Anne Bader, Francis Bader, Vickie Bader, Jay Batcha, John Batcha, Annette Blac-
quiere, Joseph Blacquiere, Mary Ann Blacquiere, Michael Blacquiere, Beverly Brand, Donald
Brown, Maribeth Bryan, Thomas Bryan, Ella Chabot, Thomas Cogswell, Lucy Dalton, Kathy
Diehl, Rosemary Diehl, Margaret Downing, Angela Ellsberry, Christina Ellsberry, Michele
Emerson, Matther Feldt, Tony Feldt, Jackie Ferguson, Sheryl Ferguson, Bruce Fussell, Virginia
Gallimore, Joseph Gaspierik, Lawrence Griffin, Michael Griffin, Julianne Grilz, Julia Gro-
hoski, Mary Kate Harris, Thomas Harris, James Hester, Tony Kehoe, Duane Keller, Danny
Korb, Gary Korb, James Korb, Lawrence Korb, Mark Lampe, Richard Lampe, Kathleen Lein-
miller, Lynn McAllister, Charmaine Maloof, Gloria Maloof, Marselle Maloof, Patrick Maloof,
Valeen Maloof, Karen Martinell, Matthew Munro, Carolyn Munro, Beth Newby, Karen Patrick,
Mary Ellen Patrick, David Peterson, Cynthia Pfountz, Cecilia Phillips, Janine Renson, James
Richardi, Ellen Roper, Susan Roper, Becky Roper, Barry Rosemond, Donald Rosenthal, Caro
line Rowan, Jerry Sanders, Patrick Schaaf, Ralph Sexton, Leslie Anne Shaw, Pamela Shropshire,
Lynn Smith, Cindy Stone, Sandra Steckel, David Todd, James Todd, John Todd, Robert Todd,
John VanPelt, Timothy Walker, Catherine Werner, Nancy Werner, Gregory Whitaker, Marcia
Whitaker, Michele Whitaker, Barbara Young, Karen Young, Kathy Young.
A workshop on Liturgy for the
Catholic people from the
parishes of Toccoa, Clarke-
vilie, Dohlonega and Gaines
ville w’ill be held at St.
Michael's Church, Gaines
ville, on Monday evening, No
vember 2nd.
Liturgy Workshop
At St, MichaeVs
light the evening workshop.
PARTICIPATING will be
Father Drohan of Toccoa, Fath
ers Spanjer and Ruff of Dah-
lonega, Father Nolan of Clarks
ville and Father Kienan of
Gainesville.
Catholic Youth
Group Installs
New Officers
At the Liturgical Conference
for the Catholic High School
Students the officers and com
mittee chairmen of the Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth were installed by the mo
derator, Fr. Allen Dillman.The
officers are as follows; Pres.,
Timothy McKane of Our Lady
of Assumption Parish; Vice-
Pres; Vincent Lauria of Im
maculate Heart of Mary Par
ish; Treas. Stephen Raville of
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Parish; Recording Secretary,
Joan Galligan of St. Thomas
More Parish; Corresponding
Secretary, Karen Teske of Sts.
Peter and Paul Parish, The
Committee Chairmen are; Ath
letic Chairman, Frank Hynes of
Christ the King Parish; Cul
tural Chairmen, Glenda Najour
of Christ the King Parish and
Andrew Hill of St. Paul Of the
Cross Parish; Social Chairman,
Irving Pifer of Sts. Peter and
Paul; and the Spiritual Chair
man, Anne Farnsworth of
Christ the King Paris,
One of the aims of the ACCY
is to bring out the main pur
pose of the CYO in the parish.
This is to present a well round
ed program of athletic, cultural,
•Sdcial, and spiritual activities.
Another aim is to see that the
parish CYO is functioning cor
rectly. A few of the activities
that the ACCY is working on
are; basketball and later base
ball games in which the parish
CYO will participate and a
Thanksgiving Dance. Also
planned is a panel discussion
with a Protestant youth group
Honor St. Jude’s
St. Jude The Apostle School
in Sandy Springs has received
a certificate of exceptional
merit and has been placed on
the Natonal School Safety Hon
or Roll of The National Safety
Council, Sister Francis Mau
reen, Principal, announced re
cently.
This is the first time that the
school has won the honor.
Generol Election, Tuesday, Nov, 3, 1964.
Pollt Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.l
D’Youville Girls Hear
Publisher McGill
"What the future will be, we
do not know. But it is going to
be more and more exciting and
more and more instant," com
mented Mr, Ralph McGill, pub
lisher of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, at a D'Youville student
assembly Thursday, Oct. 22.
Mr. McGill addressed the
student body stressing the in
creasing role of the press in
providing "instant communi
cation". 'The press plays an
increasing role in national elec
tions," he said. He stated, 'The
American Press is the most
reliable in the world, indepen
dent of government or party,"
In regard to high school stu
dents he stated, "I urge you to
listen, to look at television, to
read newspapers ..." His
speech was followed by a 20-
minute question period,
Mr. McGill has recently won
the Presidential Medal of Free
dom. In addition, he has re
ceived the Pulitzer Prize for
editorial writing, the Luterbach
Award for service in civil li
berties, and the Fiorina Lasca
Civil Liberties Award. Other
awards include the University
of Southern California Jr. A-
45 YEARS
chievement Award, the Mis
souri School of Journalism A-
ward, and the Medalian of Val
or from the government of Is
rael. He has also received
honorary degrees from a num
ber of universities and colleges.
Business Women’s
Anniversary Dinner
Parents To Meet
OBITUARY
At St. Anthony’s
November 10, at 7:30 p.m. in
the church auditorium, the sec
ond meeting of St. Anthony's
Home & School Association will
be held with Mrs. William Rose,
president, presiding. Fr. Jar-
lath Burke, assistant pastor at
St. Anthony's, will be guest
speaker with "Liturgical Chan
ges In The Mass" as his sub
ject. The Sisters and lay teach
ers will attend and refresh
ments will be served following
the meeting.
Paper sales at six week in
tervals, a rag sale to be held
the middle of November, Sun
day operation of the religious
article shop at church twice a
month and Christmas card sales
are to be discussed as part of
the effort being made to reach
the budget for the year.
Patricia Turner Marries John
C. Warren, Jr. At Sacred Heart
Sacred Heait Catholic Church
was the scene Saturday, Octo
ber 10, of the marriage of
Miss Patricia Egart Turner
of Columbus, Georgia, and John
Christopher Warren, J r, of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins
Turner of Columbus, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Christopher Warren
of Miami, Fla.
THE REV. Thomas J. Ros-
hetko, S.M., officiated after a
program of wedding music by
the groom's uncle, Philip Bon
ner of Philadelphia, Pa. who
was accompanied by Robert
Krick.
Donald Keissling was best
man. Usher-groomsmen were
Thomas Turner, Jr. the bride's
brother, of Washington, D.C.,
Dennis Keefe and Timothy Kei-
ley, the bride's cousins; E.P.
Jones and Robert Mosley.
Miss Margaret Turner of Co
lumbus was her sister's maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Turner and Ka
thryn Turner, also sisters of the
bride, from Columbus.
The bride's father gave her
in marriage. She chose a for
mal gown of silk -faced peau
de soie. The Empire bodice
was styled with a scalloped
neckline of re-embroidered
French lace. Long sleeves came
to caha points at her wrists,
and the controlled skirt, which
was fashioned in back with hori
zontal pleats, extended into a
chapel train. Re-embroidered
lace appliques detailed the back
of the gown. Her fingertip veil
of illusion was attached to a
crown of seed pearls. She car
ried a cascade of phalaenopses
and stephanotis.
THE bride's parents enter
tained with a breakfast at the
home of the bride’s grand
mother, Mrs. J.B. Egart at
1274 Ponce de Leon Ave. N.E,
After the wedding trip to the
North Carolina mountains the
couple will live at Beach Club
Hotel, Fort Lauderdale.
Friday Devotion
Beginning with next Friday
(Nov. 6) First Friday devo-
tionals will be held each month
at 12:10 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart Church, it is announced
Rev. Thomas
The • Blessed
Sacrament will be exposed
after the Mass. The ladies of
the Altary and Rosary Society
will remain in the church dur
ing the afternoon of Adoration.
Cathedral Group
The Altar Society of Christ
the King Cathedral will hold
its monthly meeting Monday,
Nov. 2nd at 1:30 p.m. All
women of the parish are in
vited. Father John McDonough
will be the guest speaker.
For the Gainesville people
this will be the fourth in a
series of six lectures design
ed to acquaint the parishion
ers with the coming changes in
the Liturgy to be effected No
vember 29th.
CHAIRMAN of the Archdio
cesan Liturgical Conference,
Mr, Lou Erbs, will be the fea
tured speaker for this evening
meeting.
Demonstration of Mass facing
the people, with the English text
and proper postures will high-
Mrs. O’Donnell
Funeral services for Mrs.
J.J, O'Donnell, were held on
Monday morning, October 12th,
at ten o'clock at The Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception. The
Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered by Mrs. O'Donnell's
grand-son, Father BerrianZet-
tler,S.M. of Washington, D.C.
Father Rene Maynard was dea
con and Father Philip J. Mc-
Ardle, S.M. was sub-deacon.
Another grand-son, John Con
way, was master of ceremonies.
William Goodwin, Jr, was nar
rator of the Mass, Father Rap
hael McDonald, OFM and Fr,
Ellis De Priest,S.M. sang the
responses. Seated in the sanc
tuary were Frt Thomafc J.Jtos-,
hetko, S.M. and Fr. George J.
Meiluta.S.M. Members of the
Altar Society and Third Order
of Mary formed an Honorary
Escort.
Mrs. O'Donnell, the former
Lillain Ashe, of Key West Flori
da was the widow of John J.
O'Donnell, a noted U.S. Govern
ment meteorologist.
Mrs. O'Donnell is survived
by her children: Mrs. Marvin
Nix of New York, Mrs. Eliza
beth Conway of Atlanta, Miss
Geraldine O'Donnell of Goose
Bay, Labrador, Capt. John J.
O'Donnell, Silver Springs, Md„
Thomas J. O'Donell, of New
York, Charles J. O'Connell of
Williamstown, N.J., Paul E.
O'Donnell and Richard O'Con
nell of Atlanta. There are foui>
teen grand-children and eleven
great-grandchildren.
AT PRESENT, the third Mon
day of each month is the meet
ing date, at Davison’s Restaur
ant, with dinner being served,
by reservation, at 6;30 p.m.
All members will be glad to
give information pertaining to
this Club.
The Atlanta Catholic Club of
Business & Professional Wom
en observed its 45th Anni
versary with a dinner meeting
at Davison's Restaurant, onOc-
tober 19. Among those present
were several charter members
and eight past presidents.
During the meeting, elec
tion of officers, for the year
1965, took place and the fol
lowing ladies were installed;
Miss Melba Schaupp, Presi
dent; Mrs. Mary Jane Mc
Grath, Vice President; Miss
Ethel Goodine, Treasurer;
Miss Ann Haisten, Correspon
ding Secretary; and Mrs. Mar
guerite Pickel, Recording Se
cretary.
CLASSES in Physical Education are new to the curriculum at
St. Joseph High School this year. The girls here are shown trying
their hand at archery.
ST. JOSEPH hh;h
Youth Liturgical
Conference Held
BY GARY BOZZ1N1
On Friday, October 23rd, stu
dents representing the various
Catholic High Schools of Atlanta
attended one of the first masses
in English as set down by the
Second Vatican Council. It was
held at the St. Joseph High
School Auditorium.
Preceding the Mass, the prin
cipal of St. Joseph's, Fr. Mc
Cormack, welcomed the stu-
SPEAK NOW
FOREVER
HOLD SILENT
THE DESTINY OF OUR
COUNTRY IS IN OUR HANDS
The people of the South can
stop the stampede toward
socialism. The destiny of
our country is in our hands.
For the first time in the
history of our nation the
people of the South have
the opportimity to exercise
the dominant voice. . . The
decisive vote. . . in a na
tional election.
ONE MAN CAN MAKE
A GREAT DIFFERENCE
Our new Congressman
from the fourth district
can become another face
in the socialistic admin
istration crowd or, he can
be among the constructive
statesman who effectively
demonstrate that the South
shall nevermore be taken
for granted.
THE VOICE OF THE 4TH
DISTRICT CAN EE YOURS
The voice of the fourth dis
trict deserves to be ana can
be heard in the nation’s
highest council. When that
voice is the voice of ROS-
COE PICKETT it will be
the voice of the people of
the fourth district and it
will be heard.
IF YOU EELIEVE
If you believe, with me,
that the future of our coun
try is in the hands of the
people and - for the first
time- the people of the
South can determine the
destiny of our country - if
you believe this, vote for
me.
If you believe in the return
of our basic constitutional
rights and freedoms vote
for me. . . and together,
we will make the first voice
from the new fourth district
heard in Washington.
ELECT
R0SC0E PICKETT
..Congressman 4th District
dents and gave a short intro
ductory address. Fr. Mayhew,
chairman of the Liturgical Con
ference and pastor of Holy
Cross Parish, also spoke, ex
plaining the reforms that have
been made in the mass and their
purposes,
THERE WERE also two visit
ing experts at the conference
who gave talks, John B. Man-
nion, executive secretary of the
Liturgical Conference, Wash
ington, D.C., and Mrs, Mary
Perkins Ryan, a director of the
North American Liturgical
Conference. Mr. Mannion
stressed the importance of par
ticipation by all in the Mass,
especially in the Communion.
He also said that the Catholic
Church is not changing its be
liefs but merely re-examining
them "to make them more
meaningful, more real." Mrs.
Ryan stressed the "renewal of
Christian life" in her address.
The changes in the Mass do
not shorten it but they do allow
more time for the sermon.This
mass was celebrated by Fr.
Brennan, President of Marist,
who gave an enlightening ser
mon to the students.
Oglethorpe
Ladies Meet
Fitzgerald, Rita Steffens and
Ella Johnson from Brooklyn,
New York. Miss Marion Shep
ard was hostess.
Re. Thomas Kelly, C.S.S.R.
pastor of St. Gerard's. Fort;
Oglethorpe, spoke on the Ecu
menical Council to the mem
bers of the Altar Society, at
a recent meeting. Mrs. Mi
chael Samilo presided,
Mrs. Jack Burke discussed
supplies needed for the care of
the altars. Mrs. Ralph Brown
reported on the sale of Christ
mas cards. Mrs. Robert Bear
den announced the annual school
carnival would be held in the
school auditorium October 29.*
Mrs. Brown andMiss Harriet
Orwig will care for the altars
during November. Mrs. Myron
Shultes, Mrs. Burke and Rev.
Robert McCriel, C.S.S.R. were
named to the nominating com
mittee. Mrs. William Eaves was
a new member present and
guests were Mesdames Mary
First Friday
The First Friday Club of At
lanta luncheon meeting will be
held on THURSDAY November
5th at twelve noon in the Me
dallion Room of the Piedmont
Hotel. Father John L. Heim,
S.J. will be the guest speaker.
All men of the parishes are in
vited to this one hour meeting.