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Q i PACE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1965 FEBRUARY 14 Youth Will Mark Scout Sunday All Catholic youths and adults who are registered in the Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girl movements are invited to participate, in uniform, in the Annual Archdiocesan Scout Sun day observance on Feb. 14. Scout Sunday is part of Boy Scout Week, celebrated nation ally to commemorate the found ing of the Scout movement. The participants will dedi cate their Scouting activities for the coming year to Almighty God and will join in a Scouting Scripture service. Six hundred youths and adults and adults are expected to be in attendance and unit flags and banners will be blessed, ASSEMBLY will be in the driveway of the Cathedral of Christ the King not later than 3 p.m. Cub Scouts, Brownies and Bluebirds will not take part because of limited space. Adult leaders from these groups, however, are asked to march with their senior parish groups. This year seven adults will receive the “Pelican Award” SPANISH MANTILLAS i Exquisite handmade with silk thread, assorted sizes and colors. Also, the most ro mantic wedding veils, all im ported directly from Spain. Call Mrs. Lopez LOPEZ IMPORTERS, Tel. 237-7998 Box 13954 Sta. K, Atlanta, Ga. and the “Ad Altare Dei” and ' ‘Marian” awards will be pre sented to forty youths for their service to the religious aspect of the Scout movement. Following the Cathedral cer emony, there will be a recep tion in the auditorium in honor of the award recipients. Marist Tankers Using Keywaden Since the first weeks of Nov ember the Marist swimming team has been working out in the new facilities at Keywaden Camp. Under the able tutelage of Coach Chester Graham, the team has progressed and has developed some fine swimmers. This is clearly shown in their4 and 2 record. The Cadets have defeated Sandy Springs, North Springs, Cross Keys, and Athens. But they lost two dose meets to G. M. A. and the Georgia freshmen team. Outstanding so far has been Ed Westlake, who has come from behind to beat his key opponents. Msgr. Regan To Address Society Msgr. Michael J. Regan, J.G.D., will be guest speaker of Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society Monday (February 8). The meeting begins at 1 p.m. Msgr. Regan is pastor of Im maculate Heart of Mary church. “Individual Spiritual Renewal" is the program theme for the year, according to Mrs. J. C. Monaghan, chairman. Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Robert M. Schnore, newly elect ed president for 1965. IN SAVANNAH Newman Convention Tomorrow JOHN F. Kennedy Interfaith Chapel, on the WestGeorgia College campus at Carrollton, was the Episcopal church of St. Margaret. Bought by Carroll County Catholics, it became Our Lady of Per petual Help. It now serves West Georgia students of all faiths. west geopcia r.nu.F.r.F. Historic Campus Chapel The 33rd Annual Southeastern Province Convention of Newman Clubs opens tomorrow at the DeSoto Hotel, Savannah. It will continue through Sunday, Feb. 7. The theme of the convention is “Laymen Everywhere- Workers Where?” Over 200 delegates and chap lains, representing Catholic students at state colleges in the four southeastern states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, are expectdd to attend. CHAIRMAN is Anne Sheehan of Savannah, a student at the University of Georgia. Co- chairman is Chuck Powell, pre sident of the Armstrong New man Club in Savannah. Speakers at the convention are Martin Work, executive di rector of the National Council of Catholic Men, a Knight of St. Gregory and a lay expert SAINT LEO COLLEGE FLORIDA four-year liberal arts co-ed<icatlonal Saint Leo, Florida COGGINS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 46 W. PARK SQ. MARIETTA, GEORGIA PHONE 428-6811 Located near the front en trance of the campus of West Georgia College, Carrollton, is a small, white, frame building known as the John F. Kennedy Interfaith Chapel. In 1893, the building was first used as St. Margaret's Episco pal Church. The church building was offered for sale in 1952. Through hard work and the help of the Catholic Extension Socie ty and many understanding friends, those of the Catholic faith in the Carroll County area were able to purchase the build ing. In 1953, the once Episco pal Church was dedicated to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. THE number of parishioners had tripled by 1961. A larger Church was needed. In March of< 1962, dedication ceremonies for the new Church of Our Lady, on Center Point Road, were held. Archbishop PaulJ. Halli- nan offered to donate the build ing to West Georgia College to be used as a Chapel of All Faiths. Dr. James E. Boyd, president of the college, ac cepted the offer. On May 26, 1964, the building was dedicat ed to the late President John F. Kennedy, by his brother, Robert F. Kennedy. Vi Gallon of SWEET CREAM In every pound of LAND O’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter W. P. STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE 428-1531 liiliiii utoliii SASH & DOORS ROOFING PLYWOOD BRICK PAINT SCREENS HARDWARE SIDING READY MIXED CONCRETE “STEPHENS QUALITY IS YOUR BEST ASSURANCE OF ECONOMY” 315 CHURCH STREET MARIETTA, GA. No services are conducted in the John F. Kennedy Inter faith Chapel that conflict with regular Sunday services in the churches of the area. It is available for use by all denomi nations on the campus as well as a place of meditation and pray er. The Newman Club of West Georgia College has Mass in it every Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 p.m., and confessions are heard from 5:10 to 5:25 p.m. According to Father Richard Morrow, Catholic Chaplain, the primary purpose of this move is that students might have the op portunity to gain needed grace and inspiration. Its continua tion depends on its popularity. THE Newman Club officers this year are: The President is Michael Higgins of 5305 Greenland Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; Vice-President is Wil liam Sorenson of 1778 McLen- FIYE FIRSTS don Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; Secretary-Treasurer is Kathy Wolfe of 1105 Chatsworth Dr., Avondale Estates, Ga.; and In terfaith Council Representative is Johnnie Crider of Fairmont, Ga. The club is presently sponsoring a series of pro grams on the study of other re ligions. The college provides trans portation for Sunday Mass at 9:00 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady. The college bus passes each dormitory at approximate ly 8:30 a.m., and picks up those students who hail it. The bus returns the students to the col lege following Mass. While the hour is early, the inconvenience will not deter responsible and mature Catholics who recognize the obligation and the pleasure of worshiping their Creator and Savior through the Holy Sacri fice of the Mass. St. Joseph Girls Out-Swim Headland St. Joseph out-swam Headland in duel meet, by the score of 42- 38, Saturday at Forest Park Recreation Center. The girls took five of the nine first places, three second places’ and three thirds. Freestyler Lorraine Bergin took second in the 100 and third in the 200, Placing in other freestyle events were Linda French, first in the 400 and Kathie Pinkley, third in the 50. JOYCE Gallagher and Iris Cooper swept a first and second respectively in the 100 yd. back- stroke while Debbie Eaton fin ished third in the 100 yd. breast stroke. In the butterfly event Joyce Gallagher took a first as Mary Sherlock finished with a close second. In the final event, 200 yd. freestyle relay, Yvonne Aman, Iris Cooper, Debbie Eaton and Mary Sherlock won seven nec essary points to bring the lag ging St. Joseph up from 35-38 slump. Only double winners were Joyce Gallagher, first in the backstroke and butterfly and Linda French, first in the 400 yd. freestyle and the individual medley. NOTE THIS CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2 - St. Anthony’s Home and School Association card party at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Donation $1. Open to the public. 8 - Called meeting, Christ the Kihg Altar Society. Mass at 12:10 Meeting at 1 p.m. at Cathedral Center. MARCH •2- Immaculate Conception School annual Fashion Show (sponsored by Davison’s) and dinner. 7:30p.m. in church Social Hall. Tickets $1.25 for adults, 75£ for children. Call JA 1 - 1866 for reser vations. 19 - Parents’ Association of Christ the King bridge, luncheon and fashion show, 10:30 a.m. at the Cathedral Center. MEMBERS of St. Peter’s Catholic Youth Organization LaGrange, have elected new officers for the coming club year. Shown left to right are David Fountain, treasurer; Helen Hodnette, committee chairman; Father Joseph Beltran, Pastor and advisor; Mary Jo Mansour, secretary; Danny Reeves, president. at the Vatican Council; Edward J. Kirchner, former president of Pax Romans, director of in ternational affairs of the As sociation for International De velopment and national vice- president of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity; Joseph Petty, grad uate of Boston College, former sportscaster for Holy Cross football games and currently news analyst for WSAV radio and TV; Dr. James Gilbert, M.D., a South Carolina psychi atrist, presently in charge of intern training in clinical psy chology at South Carolina State Hospital. G CRENSHAW BICYCLE SALES & SERVICE Repairs on all makes &models Schwinn & Dayton Bicycles New & Used 588- 14st N. W. ATLANTA, GA. 876-1774 CASTLEBERRY’S APPLIANCES * COMPLETE HOME ****** FURNISHING 3614 CHAM3LEE- DUNWOODY ROAD CHAMBLEE, GA. 457-0216 PHONE 42B<51<4<4 The Mill End Store FABRICS DECORATOR SERVICE JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN 2□ 1 MILL ST. MARIETTA, GA. VERONICA AYERS St. Joseph Senior’s Award BY JUDY McCARTY Veronica Ayers, senior at St. Joseph High School has earned the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. She scor ed the highest mark on a com petitive exam on December 1 among all of the senior girls at St. Joseph. Now Veronica will represent St. Joseph At the State contest. The winner in Georgia will re ceive a $1500 scholarship and an expense-paid tour of the United States for herself and a school advisor. The second place winner will earn a $500 grant. BETTY Crocker’s All-Ame rican Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up will be named from among the state winners at an awards dinner in New York City this spring. Great for School LunchesL „ 6-Pak Ifritos CORN CHIPS SERVE CHRIST AS A HOLY CROSS BROTHER TEACHING • BOYS' HOMES RANCHING • OFFICE WORK , TRADES • FOREIGN MISSIONS For Information Write» BrottrarPonald Hanxel, CSC 104 Holy Cross School 4950 Dauphine Street ' New Orleans, Lq, 70117, 9 Thousandaire Headquarters WEST END GOR DON - AT ASHBY TENTH STREET 1124 PEACHTREE BUCKHEAD PEACHTREE AT PIEDMONT LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD AT STEWART COLLEGE PARK 3581 MAIN STREET BROOKHAVEN 4008 PEACHTREE MAIN OFFICE MARIETTA AT BROAD Atlanta Federal Savings ANO l O AN A S SOC SAVE JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE INC. 1517 ROSWELL ST. 427-5591 MARIETTA GEORGIA c. DANCEC©MDO 'MYSTICS’ Of Atlanta • Jazz, Standard • Rock n’ Roll • Rhythm and blues • Guitar, bass • Sax, drums • Vocalist Clubs, fraternities, schools, parishes David Crosby Ken Crosby 874-4710 872-5394 O : ,4X .<::»•, ,41k AX .<;:'& OX .<•••» 4X 4X 4X /;:& ,4X : ',4\ ■wm LOURDES FAl riMA It 1E& SHE UNES OF EUROPE &H0LY LAND CATHOLIC PROGRAM 1965 XT AIRLINES Catholic Travel Office WASHINGTON CHICAGO ROME LONDON CATHOLIC TRAVEL OFFICE AG Dupont Circle Building, Washington, 0. C. 20036 Please send me your free illustrated booklet describing in detail the “world-covering” pilgrimages. Name : Address : , : - ... Oity/Zone/State ..... 0* £it /;«;*. 0A, isiiii 0A, #A, titw. 0A, 0A, 04. < V* W %TW VR W V9 V* “?"< V» V» • ?? Iffll W 0 •.0* ! K9