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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 REFORM SUGGESTIONS Milder Marriage Laws Possibility FIRST Communion was received by the children shown above at the altar of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The ceremony was in keeping with the new liturgy and each child car ried his or her own paten and unconscrated host, the latter to be later consecrated during the Mass by Father Arthur Murray, shown here with the group. CARRY HOSTS Children Make First Communion On Saturday, November 21, 1964, the Sacrament of Holy Eucharist was received by 12 children from the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, at the 9:00 o’clock Mass. For the first time, the clothing selected to be worn, was white robes and veils for the girls, and white and gold robes for the boys. Two first graders, carrying clusters of grapes and wheat, led the procession into church. The young choir, composed of third graders, dressed in the School uniform, followed and assembled at the altar, facing the congregation with arms folded across their chests. As the First Communicants ap proached the altar, the young choic extended their arms to them and sang the 99th psalm, “Arise, Come to Your .Lord.” ALL OF the communicants carried their own patens and unconsecrated Hosts to the foot of thv altar, where Father Ar- thru Murray, O.F.M., pastor and celebrant of the Mass, de scended to accept the Host from each Child into the ci- borium to be consecrated at the Mass. l ' 1 During the Mass, the First Communicants and young child ren’s choir sang during the Of fertory and the People's Com munion. After the reading of the Gospel, the pastor came down to the First Communicants and spoke of the importance of this day and what it would mean in the HAPEVILLE future. At the conclusion of the Mass, the First Communicants went in procession to Our Lady’s Altar. After singing a hymn in her honor, they made an Act of Consecration to her. Cubs At St. John’s Make Dairy Tour S€*VE CH8IST AS A HOLY CROSS BROTHER teaching • »ors homes RANCHING • OFFICE WORK TRADES • FOREIGN MISSIONS For Infornuhion WrUot BrottwrltonaM Xotm), CSC 1*4 Holy CroM School 1950 Dauphine Street New Orleans. La. 7<J11T Nemo the Clown escorted the Hapeville Cub Scout Pack No. 148 of St. John’s Church, through Mathis Dairy of Deca tur, on a recent Saturday. The Cubs and their parents saw prize cows and the intricate operations of the dairy, as well as the baby buffalo, pigs, ducks, squirrels, goats and other ani mals kept at Mathis. Each Cub had a turn at milk ing the favorite cow of the farm-Rosebud. After journey ing down to the lake in an old- fashioned wagon, the boys had a picnic. Cub Master for Pack 148 is Mr, Alex Sechelski, and as sisting him as committeemen: are: Mr, Tom Jasques, Mr, M. E. McElroy, Mor Joe Gers- bacher, Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald, Mr, Jack McGuire, Mr, Steve Karoly, Mr, Robert Drew and ft.owfrs Mr, William McLaughlin. HELPING the Cubs of St. John's are the following Den Mothers: Mrs, John C. Mc Guire, Mrs. 0, P. Rintye, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Alex Sechelski, Mrs. Robert Furtney and Mrs. Olin Sneed, Lending a hand to Pack 148 are the following Scout Den Chiefs: John McGuire, Paul Jones, Terry Snead and George Ettel. At the November Pack meet, the Cubs displayed a variety of arts and crafts including Advent wreaths, Christmas ornaments and gifts, all made by the boys. BY PATRICK RILEY (N.C.WC. News Serivce) VATICAN CITY — The sug- tion on marriage which the council has sent to Pope Paul VI for his own consideration take up little more than two pa ges of printed text. But if accepted and enacted, they could give the Church’s matrimonial laws a such milder countenance. ALL so-called "minor’’ im pediments to marriage would be suppressed. Future lgislation onmarri- age between Catholics and bap tized non-Catholics, or bet ween Catholics and unbaptized persons, would be oriented al ong the council’s guidelines on ecumenism. The legal procedure in mar riage cases wold be streamlined* All persons would be assured the help of a qualified lawyer without cost. THE original schema on mar riage was drawn up in 1963 during the interim between the council’s first and second ses sions. The Commission on Dis cipline of the Sacraments pre pared this document by synthe sizing the extensive studies on marriage carried out by its pre decessor, the preparatory com mission. However, in January of 1964 the Coordinating Commission decided to reduce the schema to a simple series of sugges tions for reform of the Church's law on marriage. Such reform would be determined by the demands of the care of souls, or what is called the pastoral ministry. Marriage as a sacrament is not treated in detail by this set of suggestions. However, the sacrament of Matrimony is touched upon by the council’s 1 documents on the nature of the Church, on the apostolate of the laity, and on the Church in the modern world. THE present text is divid ed into three parts: The first part recalls a num ber of basic principles, such as matrimony's sacred character and holiness of marriage con tracted between two baptized persons as memners of Christ. Their union canbe closely rela ted to Christ's union with His Church, it says. It touches on the Church’s competence in safeguarding the integrity of the sacrament of Matrimony and its consequent right to make laws on marriage. THE second part offers guidelines for a revision of Church law in view of the needs of our times, especially those created by more fluid emigra tion and the emergence of new states. It suggests suppression of minor . impediments, . among which are consanguinity in the third degree of the collateral line, affinity in the second degree of the collateral line, and spiritual relationships ar ising from sponsorship in Bap tism or Confirmation. It recommends simplification of the formalities required for marriage in the presence of a priest authorized to bless the marriage. The local bishop will have closer control over the so- called extraordinary form of marriage that is, when the pre sence of a priest is impossible. THE third and last part urges pastors of souls to regard pre paration for marriage as a ser ious duty of their ministry. Pas tors should seek the collabo ration of Other priests or competent law persons, both men and women, in this instru ction and preparation for marriage. r NEWMAN Club members from Emory University, and Clark, Georgia State, Morehouse, Morris Brown and Spelman colleges recently attended an initiation ceremony at St. Paul of the Cross parish. Shown with the students are Newman chaplains Fr. Alban Harmon, C.P. (rear left) and Fr. Theophilus McNulty, O.F.M. (rear center). SIX SCHOOLS Newman Initiation At St. Paul’s On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, forty college students from sev eral Newman Clubs in the At lanta area attended an initia tion ceremony at St. Paul of the Cross. The colleges repre sented were Emory univer sity, Clark, Georgia State, Morehouse, Morris Brown and Spelman. Father Theophilus McNulty, O.F.M. is the chap lain for Catholic students at Emory University and Georgia State. The chaplain at the At lanta University Center is Fath er Alban Harmon, C.P. The ceremony was conducted by Father Theophilus who ex plained the symbolism of the Newman Club pin. After bless ing the pins, Father distributed some to the various officers and members. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed the ceremony. IMMEDIATELY after Bene diction, the students walked over to St. Paul’s auditorium where a luncheon was served. Those who attended the cere mony were Dr. William Madsen, professor of English at Emory University and faculty advisor for the Newman Club, Bill Gun nels, Mike Snider, Patti Davis, Jackie Shepherd, Saundra Kirk, Beverly Matthews, Kathy Home, Susan Gourlie, Pat Kel ly, Henrietta Tumquest, Re gina Powell, Janice Ogletree, Carol Martin. Terrence Kyle, ATLANTA ASSOCIATION 166 COURTLAND STREET, NT, •ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303* Dealers of Hamilton, Elgin, Longines A Balova. Sales - Repairs LaGrange, Georgia NOTE THIS CALENDAR DECEMBER 1 - Altar Society of Christ the King; Day of Recollection at Visita tion Monastery, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spiritual director, Fr, Mc Donough. Reservations, Mother Superior - DR 8-9577. 3 - St. Anthony's bridge luncheon, 10 a.m. Tickets $1.25. Prizes. To list your parish functions, call Mrs. Robert Nardiello 457-3928 Honor Roll For Si. Pius NOTICE SUBURBAN FURNITURE COMPANY 1454 Peachtree Road N. E. (Brookhaven) GOES OUT OF BUSINESS $100,000 INVENTORY Of fine bedding furniture & appliances American of Martinsville Blowoing Rock Link Taylor Coleman & Bassett RCA Victor Many Other wt;ll known manufacturers _____ | OPEN UNTIL 10 PM Father James L. Harrison, principal, announces the stu dents who made honor roll for the first quarter at St. Pius. Four seniors acheived this recognition. Lee Allen, Greg Beckham, Barbara Lee and Karen Teske were the four. Juniors whose marks rated honor roll were Nancy Azar, Maureen Dailey, Gayle Deck- bar, Richard Gennarro, Judy James and Joanne Keet. Other Everything Must Go. “PET.*yon betl” PET Mil* COMMttV DAI MY DIVISION For Convenient Home Delivery In Atlanta Call 636-8677 OBITUARIES John C. Grabbe Mr. John C. Grabbe of 290 West Wesley Rd., NW Atlanta, was buried from Christ the King Cathedral on Monday, Fr. John McDonough officiating. He is survived by his wife; daughter, Miss Mary Lou Grabbe, Wash ington, D. C.: son, Mr. Will iam E. Grabbe; sister, Miss Edith Grabbe, Urbana, Ill., and four grandchildren. Edward Romigh Mr. Edward T. Romigh of Austell, was burled Tuesday from St. John Vlanney chapel, Austell. Fr. Leo P. Turgeon, S.M., offered the Mass. Mr. Romigh is survived by his wife; daughters, Misses. Danette, Mary, Deolores Romigh; sons, Edward, Jr. and Daniel Hornigh; father, Mr. E. G. Romigh; sis ters, Mrs, Mildred Honette, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Mar garet Corwin, Miss Lorraine Romigh; brother, Mr. William Romigh, all of Beaver Falls, Penna. juniors were Gail Maloof, Ann Roberts and Frances Sullivan. ROY BROWN Michael Harbin, Roberta Heiiker and Paul Langsfield represented the sophomore class. Freshmen on the list were David Veavin, Jo anne Bode, Karen Coffey, Tho mas Dougas, Thomas Eidson, James Gundry, and Janet Has- ler. Mary Henry, Audrey Lee, Linda Lueptow, Robert Piede, Katherine Raville, Mary Troto- chaud, Ines Vogt and Betty Wright complete the list, NEW altars reflect Mass-centered simplicity of the revised lit urgy. Celebrant faces people and altar furnishings are held to a minimum. Above, Father John McDonough In the Cathedral of Christ the King, of which he is pastor. Below, Father Thomas Gilroy, S.M., celebrates Mass at St. Jude’s, Sandy Springs. Joan Gaillard, Hubert Trimble, Pamela Caldwell, Cheryl Sum mers, Kaaren Boyd, Richard Hudlin, Mary Alice Stubbs, Dor othy Harden, Marian Shivers, Agnes Houston, Robert Derden, Magdlean Johnson, Sibyl Beau- dreau, Noel Tolbert, Mary Hat cher, Veronica Williams, In grid Robinson, Faye Glover, Maggie Davis, Cassandra Tay lor, Albertha Williams, Donita Gaines, Curtis Sprott, George Willis, Adrienne Lanier. Children’s Group Elects New Board The Atlanta Association for Retarded Children at a meeting on November 21, elected the following to its Board of Dire ctors, for the year begin ning January 1, 1965. To serve two years: Mrs. John P. Neff, 3230 Burgundy Rd., Decatur; Mr. C. T. John son, 1787 Hudson Woods Trail, Decatur; Mrs. Paul Svgzerste 1240 Reeder Circle, NE, At lanta; Mr. Otho H. Lane, 27 Dartmouth Ave., Avondale Est ates; Mr. Haskew H. Brantl ey, Jr., 6114 Riverdale Dr., NW, Atlanta. To serve for three years: Dr. Marion Spencer Dressier, 2145 Heritage Dr., NE, Atlanta; Mrs. Forrest E. Huff, 2055 Second Ave., Decatur; Mr; W. D. Mallard, 1759 Dyson Dr., NE, Atlanta; Thomas L. Tid- more, Jr., M.D., 1839 Alder- brook Dr., NE, Atlanta; C. Mic hael York, Ph.D„ 852 Welles ley Dr., NW, Atlanta. The following, currently serving on the Board of Dir ectors, will remain on the board for an additional year:: Mr. James M. FitzSimmons, 2912 Normandy Dr., NW, Atlanta; Mr. Joe Anderson, 3307 Casa Linda Dr., De^r^jv.alte^p.^ Earle, M. D., 2750 Redding Rd. NE, Atlanta; Mr. James F. Moore, 935 Greenwood Ave., NE, Atlanta; Mr. Maurice Huf- gins, 2890 Normandy Dr., NW, Atlanta. The meeting was presided over by James M. FitzSimmons, association president. Peachtree Road Pharmacy PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE I CALL CE 7-6466 4062 Peachtree Rd. Atlanta $ ' h IF OWIS ARC SO WISE ...MOW COME I NEVER SEE ANY Of THEM EATING AT THE RIVIERA RESTAURANT? Phon* 522 - 6500 aC<— 509 IONNISI Ho . N * • *ri»NI« tj. <.» BRANAN & SCHMITZ REALTY CO. 4641 Roswell Rd. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 255-7770 BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE? contact Branan & Schmitz for qualified personal service! Specialists in AREAS I & II- Residential Sales - Acreage - Insurance - Leases IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS BY JESUIT PRIESTS Weekends For Men And Weekends For Women 6700 Riverside Drive N. W. 255-0503 Atlanta, Georgia 30328