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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964
FATHER Edward A. J. Danneker, Spiritual Guidance Counselor
for the St. Thomas More Theatre Guild, is shown receiving a four
hundred dollar check presented by Joe O. Basham Jr., Treasurer
of the Theatre Guild, The donation is one of many presented to
St. Thomas More Church from Theatre Guild productions.
MR BARISEY’
Bernard O’Brien Is
Buried From Shrine
On October 15th The Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
lost one of its best known and
loved members when Mr, Ber
nard F, O’Brien died after an
illness of several yfears, Mr,
O’Brien, a native of Ireland,
came to Atlanta forty years ago
and had been a member of the
Shrine parish all this time. He
entered the hotel business when
he imigrated from Ireland from
Ireland and was transferred
from the Biltmore Hotel in New
York to the staff of theAtlanta-
Biltmore Hotel when it opened
in 1924, He retired from the
Biltmore after thirty-six years
of faithful, loyal service
Mr, "Barney, *' as he was af
fectionately known by his rela
tives and close friends, was lov
ed and respected by all who knew
him in the business, social and
religious life. His quiet dignity,
kindliness, and keen perception
in seeking out ways to ease the
hardships of others endeared
him to everyone whose life
touched his, Mr, Barney’s char
ity was without limit. His out
standing service and devotion
to his Church sprang from his
deep faith and from his pro
found reverence for the clergy
and religious. Never was Mr,
Barney without his rosary and
even in a semi-conscious ill
ness, his rosary was always en
twined in his fingers to make
his days one constant prayer.
Mr. O’Brien was one of the
oldest members of the Shrine
Holy Name Society and last
May was honored by the Society
at their monthly Communion
breakfast. He had, inpastyears,
served as Grand Knight of the
Knights of Columbus Lodge 660,
Active in the Hibernian Benevo
lent Society, Mr. O’Brien was
the first King Rex of the Mardi
Gras celebration in Atlanta.
At the Rosary, conducted by
Father Simon, O.F.M., the
Knights of Columbus Honor
Guard kept vigil and also ser
ved as honorary escort at the
funeral. The Knights of Colum
bus of Lodge 660 have present
ed Archbishop Paul Hallinan
with a beautiful chalice, en-
scribed with Mr. O’Brien’s
name, to be given to some needy
missionary priest in memory of
Mr. O'Brien.
Funeral services were held
at the Shrine on Saturday morn
ing, October 17th, with Father
Simon, 0. F, M. offering the
Requiem Mass. John and Brian
O’Brien, great nephews of Mr.
O’Brien, were the altar boys.
Survivors are Mr, O’Brien's
widow, the former Palina Mary
Bell, nieces and nephews.
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LARGE DELEGATION
ACCW Convention
Set For Nov. 11
The National Council of Catho
lic Women will hold their 32nd.
National Convention in Washing
ton D.C., November 11 through
the 14th.
The Convention will be well
attended by members of the At
lanta Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women. In all, twenty
ladies will attend including the
President of the A.C.C.W. Mrs.
W.P. Faust Jr. Also attending
from Atlanta will be the Spirit
ual Moderator of the Atlanta
Council the Rev. Michael Manning
and the Very Rev. John F. Mc
Donough.
THE Northwest Deanery will
be represented by Mrs. George
J. Gunning, Mrs.CharlesS.Har-
tridge, Mrs. Edward G. Holmes,
Mrs. George Gussman, Mrs. D.
J. McDonald, Mrs. Daniel D.
Bradach, Mrs. Don Smith and
Mrs. Harry Horsey. Repre
senting the Northeast Deanery
will be Mrs. Robert Schnore,
Mrs. Geroge T. Mailon. The de
legates from the South Deanery
are Mrs. ScottS. Whitcomb, Mrs.
William Dennon, Mrs. James W.
Callison, Mrs. Charles J. Hayes,
Mrs. Jack Kesler and Miss
Martha Solomon.
For the Atlanta ladies this will
really be a working convention.
Mass will be offered daily be
ginning with a Solemn High Mass
at the National Shrine of the Im
maculate Conception on Wednes
day afternoon. There will be con
ferences, seminars and com
mittee meetings as well as the
General Assembly for the de
legates to attend every day.
Highlighting the Convention
will be addresses by the Arch
bishop Stephen A. Leven, Au
xiliary Bishop of San Antonio
who will open the General Session
with a talk entitled "The People
of God". The Liturgy will re
ceive attention on Thursday, Nov.
12 when the Rev. John H. Miller,
Editor for Liturgy, New Catholic
Encyclopedia, will speak on
"Worship God". The well known
Catholic authoress and National
Chairman of the N.C.C.W. Spir-
tual Development Committee,
Mary Perkins Ryan will discuss
the significance of changes in the
Liturgy in the life of lay per
sons and the parish.
ON Friday the principal
address will be given by Bar
bara Ward (Lady Rober Jackson)
Authoress and Economist, en
titled "Do God’s Charity,"
"Take God’s Order Into the
World" is the title of the speech
to be delivered on Saturday, Nov.
14; the final day of the Conven
tion, by Dr. C. Joseph Nuesse,
Professor of Sociology and Staff
Editor for Social Sciences of the
New Catholic Encyclopedia.
FRIDAY evening there will be
a Banquet & Performing Arts
Program at the Sheraton Park
Hotel; starring the well known
actress Miss Jane Wyatt.
In all the four days spent at
the Convention promise to be
among the most exciting, Iinfor-
mative and useful the delegates
will ever have.
NOTE THIS CALENDER
NOVEMBER
5 - St. John the Evangelist, Hapeville Card Party at 8:00 p.m„
$1.00 tickets
7-8 St, Anthony's Parish Festival, St. Anthony’s, Atlanta
7 - Day of Recollection, Visitation Monastery 10:00 a jn. Sponsor
ed by Catholic Business and Professional Women
9 - Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society. Regular November
meeting at 1:00 p.m. in the Assembly Room.
12-13 Immaculate Conception Parish Festival, Immaculate Con
ception, Atlanta
Mary Campbell Married To Robert
Anderson At St. Anthony’s Mass
Miss Mary Campbell and
Robert Anderson were united in
Holy Matrimony on Saturday,
August 29, 1964, at 10:00
o’clock, at St, Anthony’s Cath
olic Church. Monsignor James
King officiated at the Nuptial
Mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Camp
bell of Atlanta. The bride
groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Anderson of Au
gusta, Georgia.
ESCORTED to the altar by
her father, the bride was rad
iantly lovely in a dress of
white dulcette satin and re-em
broidered Alencon lace. The fit
ted bodice featured a scoop
neckline and elbow length
sleeves. A plastron of lace was
appliqued on the bodice and
down the front panel of the
skirt. The controlled skirt was
fashioned with unpressed pleats
extending into a chapel train.
Her veil of tiered silk illusion
was attached to a pearl crown.
She carried Tube Rose and
White Rose Cascade Bouquet.
END LOSING STREAK
Miss Sandra Grohoskie was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mary Anderson, Gail
Campbell, Pat Reardon and Co
lette Thompson. The attendants
were gowned alike in floor
length gowns of turquoise chif
fon. The fitted bodice featured
a scoop neckline and long
sleeves. The ’ A’’ line skirts
were fashioned with Watteau
backs flowing gracefully from a
neckline bow. They wore match
ing hats designed of roses with
circular nose length veils.They
carried yellow roses and car
nation cascade bouquets.
CHARLES Anderson was his
brother's best man. Usher
groomsmen were James Camp
bell, Pat Campbell, Milton Jac
obs and Bill Pitts.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a Reception was held
at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. The
couple left on their wedding trip
to Panama City, Florida.
The couple is now residing in
Macon, Georgia.
Cadets Put Tigers
»• •'> aiftv* c -.)i v .tv, t
In Tank, 21-13
12- Our Lady of Assumption Altar Society Card Party 8:00 p.m.,
$1.25 at OLA school
17- Sacred Heart Parish Annual Dinner 5:00 until 7:30. Sacred
Heart Church. Atlanta - Raffle $1,000.00 cash
19- Immaculate Heart of Mary Annual Bridge Tea 1:00 to 4:00
Knights of Columbus Hall, Atlanta (Buford Hwy.)
19 - Immaculate Heart of Mary Altar and Rosary Society Des
sert Card Party. 1:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall,
2620 Buford Highway.
20- St, Michael’s Altar Society Annual Benefit Bridge Party
Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainesville, Ga. 8:00 p.m.
NOTE: Date changed from 19th to 20th.
20- St. Pius 10th High School - Dessert Bridge , At the High
School - 8:00 p.m. $1.25
22- St. John's Melkite Church - Benefit Dance at the Dinkier
Plaza, 8 p.m. to 12.
* NEW DATES
To list your parish functions, call Mrs. Robert Nardiello 457-3928
10-0 SCORE
Golden Lions Fall
To Tough Headland
BY GREG BECKHAM
Headland High School's High
landers won a hard fought 10-
0 decision from St. Pius X’s
Golden Lions last Friday night.
This game, the homecoming for
Headland, was tight all the
way, as three points was the
only difference until the wan-
Medical Mission
NEW ORLEANS (NC) — A
meeting on overseas medical
volunteer work will be held
here Nov, 13 at the Monteie-
otie Hotel under sponsorship
of the mission committee of the
National Federation of Catho
lic Physicians' Guilds and the
Catholic Medical Mission
Board of New York. The meet
ing will be held in conjunction
with the federation's Con
ference on Medical Education
and Research Nov. 13 and 14.
ing minutes.
Early in the first hal f the
Scots capitalized on a Pi-Hi
fumble. They could not muster
up enough offensive thrust thr
ough, to run it in, but, with
a sure toe, tacked a field goal
on the board.
IT LOOKED like the
three points might provide the
margin of victory since
neither team could start a drive.
Finally, about midway through
the last quarter, Headland star
ted rolling and bombed into the
end zone. With the extra point
good, the scoring came to an
end.
Big offensive guns in the los
ing cause were senior halfback
Joe Mulvihill and junior signal
caller John Griffin. Also look
ing good were two sophomores
up from the B-team, Jack Bran
dt and Steve Kramer.
BY PETER K. ILCHUK
In a brilliant display of of
fensive and defensive tactics the
Marist Cadets defeated the
Tucker Tigers last Friday
night. The win snapped a ten
game losing streak carried
since last season.
Mike Murphy and Steve Di-
Carlo both went over for a
touchdown on a two- and one-
yard run respectively. Christie
Hauck shot a four yard pass to
Ron Mitchell for the third touch
down with seconds left to play
in the game. Hauck also sent the
ball through the uprights for the
Altar Meeting
At St. Joseph’s
The regular monthly meeting
of the Altar and Rosary Society
of St. Joseph’s Church will be
held at 8:00p.m., Tuesday, Nov,
10th, in the church cafeteria.
Board meeting to precede at
7:15.
At last month’s meeting a
drive was planned to solicit the
parish for donations.These will
be combined with Altar and Ro
sary Society dues and used for
the purchase of a new rug for
the sacristy.
FATHER John Martellledthe
members in a recitation of the
Rosary, Afterward was an inte
resting and enlightening ad
dress by Mr. Louis Erbs, lay
man and general chairman of
the Liturgical Convention. St.
Michael’s Guild, as hostesses,
served refreshments.
Elect Local Men
At St. Bernard's
James Francis McCauley, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence F.
McCauley of 2024 Shamrock
Dr„ Decatur, has been elected
a Junior Class Senator of the
Student Government Associa
tion of St, Bernard College, St.
Bernard, Ala.
James David Troy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Troy,
2255 Burroughs Ave., Atlan
ta, has been elected freshman
class Treasurer at St. Ber
nard,
three PAT’s.
FRANK Hynes broke 100 in
lead tackles for the season put
ting him at 199 tackles in leads
and assists. (A player is credit
ed with a lead when he is first
to tackle an opponent and with
an assist when he is second to
tackle.)
Tom Siugrue and Butch Mur
phy both came through with six
lead tackles apiece.
WHEN the scoreboard finally
registered the long - awaited
victory the Marist student body
and backers stormed the field
and helped the team carry Coach
Don Shea off the field in fren
zied jubilation.
Other news on the sports
scene at Marist puts the Junior
(uth and 8th grade) team sec
ond in the league at the close of
the season. Their victory last
Saturday placed them second
behind the parochial league
leading Immaculate Heart.
SATURDAY night the var
sity plays its last game of the
season against a tough Marietta
at Bean Field.
4 Living DoW
Contest Set
Little girls will be judged on
beauty and personality during
the third annual doll show, spon
sored by the Downtown Atlanta
Pilot Club at Lenox Square Au
ditorium, Nov, 20-21-22. The
winner of the "Miss Living Doll’’
title will be the recipient of
many awards, including loving
cup, ribbon, crown, scholarship
to Decatur School of Ballet,
portrait from Van Buren Colley,
a Florence Eisemandress from
J. P. Allen’s, scholarship from
APT Academe to the "Lollipop
School" and will be recognized
at various local functions and
affairs throughout her year’s
reign.
Mothers interested in enter
ing their children may contact
Pilots for entry blanks or by
calling Miss Judy Bishop, Liv
ing Doll Chairman, JA 4-1548
or Mrs. Gordon, JA 2-4636,
Ext. 665. Deadline is Novem
ber 10th.
EXPRESSIONS OF FAITH
Book Fair At St.
Joseph’s Parish
Pope John’s words, *T)pen
Doors", will be dramatically
illustrated at St. Joseph's
Church’s Book Fair in Marietta
November 15, Sunday, at which
the parishioners and guests will
view a collection of artistic ex
pressions of the Faith in art,
music, and books.
Besides the displays in the
Sacred Heart
College Expands
A twenty-year expansion pro
gram for Sacred Heart College,
Belmont, North Carolina, has
been announced jointly by Rev
erend Mother Mary James,
Chairman of the Board of Trus
tees, and Sister M, Stephen,
President of the College.
Included also in this first
phase of the plan is a new li
brary, chapel and swimming
pool. The dormitory building
will accommodate 300 students,
and it will be air-conditioned
throughout. There will be a
central lounge, snackbar, laun
derette and all facilities needed
by college students. The build
ing will be completed by Sep
tember, 1965.
TEAM BOWS
cafeteria the church will be open
so that everyone can see the new
altar and alterations of the
sanctuary. Guides will be avail
able to explain the changes to
visitors of other faiths.
THE collection’s exhibits will
include vestments and symbols,
literature for children and teen
agers, the Catholic press,
Trappist pottery and sketches,
Christmas articles, records of
the new and old mass, religious
paintings and prints, and special
tables devoted to the new liturgy
and ecumenism. General chair
men of the Book Fair are Mrs.
Lee Golden and Mrs. Ed Mag-
ner.
General purpose of the fair is
to acquaint all Catholics with
the various materials about the
faith and to foster better under
standing of the liturgical move
ment.
THE following organizations
of St. Joseph’s have contributed
their services; National Council
of Catholic Women, Altar and
Rosary Society, Home and
School Association, Council of
Catholic Men, Chancellors,
CYO, and the Book Shop Com
mittee.
St. Joseph High
Marks Homecoming
Homecoming weekend at St,
Joseph High School was October
30 and 31. Highlights of the
weekend were a football game,
crowning of the Homecoming
Queen, and a dance.
On Friday night the fighting
Hawks met Central Gwinnett at
Bean Stadium for the Homecom
ing game. Eleanor Harris, voted
Homecoming Quet^ fey thp, sqw,
dent body, warf croWtieti athal!^
time festivities by Penny Black,
Boy Is Elected
Christopher Joseph, son of
Mrs. Emmaline Joseph and an
altar boy at St. Peter’s Church,
LaGrange has been elected
president of the Westside Chap
ter of the National Junior Hon
or Society.
COGGINS
SHOE STORE
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
46 W. PARK SQ.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
PHONE 428-6811
last year’s queen.
MOMENTARILY subdued by
the defeat at the hands of Cen
tral Gwinnett, the Hawks made
plans for Saturday night’s
homecoming dance.
A crowd of over 200 listened
to the music provided by Bob
Collins and the Diamonds.
THE Homecoming Court was:
Kemp^qpre^pqgtjie
-‘ffeShman clips',** s6$Hari l ioi»JS
Beatrice Blanco and Juli Saxon,
juniors Margaret Jones, Marie
McCord, and Diane Moore. The
senior class selected Doreen
Malo, Patti Owen, Donna Repik,
and Donna Wilford,
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