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PAGE 8 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1966
AT CHRIST THE KING
Boy Scout Week
Climax Award
Presentations
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
OTHER EVENTS in the arch
diocese to mark Scout Week will
include a 9 a.m. Mass, Sunday,
February 13 at St,Thomas More
at which Scouts will attend, both
boys and girls in uniform. Fr,
Danfteker said he will preach a
sermon on scouting at this
Mass.
He said that at 9:15 a.m. Sun
day at Immaculate Conception
there will be a Scout Mass.
Following this Mass, he said
there will be a breakfast for
the Scouts.
Also there will be a 8:30 a.m.
Mass Sunday for Scouts at Im
maculate Heart of Maryparish.
Father R. Donald Kiernan will
preach, according to Father
Danneker.
Some of the awards the Arch
bishop will make Sunday in
clude:
•tAD ALTA RE. Dei Award,
to remind Boy Scouts that living
close to the "altar of God” will
bring joy to his youth, and his
religion will accompany his ad
venture through Scouting and the
rest of his life. The award is
given for outstanding Scout en
deavor.
• -Marian Award—This award
is for Girl Scouts and Campfire
girls and corresponds to the Ad
Altare Dei Award. The Marian
Award program helps girls be
come better members of their
' faith. It recognizes them for
all they do, the opportunities for
living the teaching of the church
and the principles of the organi
zations to which they belong.
• Pelican Award—This award
honors adults who have taken
outstanding roles in furthering
Scout work in their own com
munity. The award is a tiny
metal Pelican.
• Parvuli Dei Award—Rec
ognizes the Cub Scouts ad
vancement in religious know
ledge and spiritual formation.
The award helps the Catholic
boy become more aware of God
in his daily life.
Father Danneker pointed out
that there are several other
awards which Scout groups will
present in their own parishes
throughout the archdiocese.
Day Scheduled
St. Mary’s Altar Society will
sponsor a Day of Recollection
for the ladies of St. Mary's
Parish at 9 a.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 23.
CCD Course Schedule
A - Teaching Methods Course - 7:30 - 8:20 P M
B «• Course in Uieology - 8:30 - 9:20 P M
St. Joseph High School
A Methods
ELEMENTARY
Feb. 15... .Qualities of Catechetics Teacher - Mother M. Edmunda, LH.M.
Feb. 22.... .Nature of Learner, - To Be Announced
(15 hours)
(15 hours)
. 30'Hours Total
HIGH SCHOOL
Mar. 1. ... .Psychology of Elementary Child
Mar. 8 Differences Between Boys
and Girls
Sr. Martin M»-*e, R.S.M.
Psychology of Adolescent
Differences Between
Boys and Girls
Rev. Matthew W. Kemp
Mar. 15... .Modern A; >»-uvh to Catechetics, Rev. William E. Calhoun
Mar. 22... .Less Plan
Mar. 29... .Use of Questions
Apr. 5. . . .Discussion Techniques
Apr. 12..-. .Stor Medium, Etc.
Apr. 19. . .Audio-Visual Aids
Apr. 26.. . .Discipline
May. 3. . . .Practice Lesson
May 10... .Demonstration
Sr. Martin Mairie, R.S.M.
Lesson Plan
Use of Questions
Discussion Techniques
Story Medium
Audio-Visual -Aids
Discipline
Practic^Lesson
Demonstration
Sisters of Sti Joseph
May 17. . . .TESTING
B Theology -
Feb. 1. . ..No. 1 - Modern Catechetics-The Vocation of the Catechist Rev. Alan M. Dillm an
Feb. 8. . . .No. 2 - Revelation, Tradition, Development of Doctrine, Faith Rev. William G. -Hoffman
Feb. 15. .. .No. 3 - Salvation History and the Bible Rev. William E. Calhoun
Feb. 22. . . .No. 4 - Creation, Evolution and Original Sin Rev. Edward A.J. Danneker
Mar. 1.... . Ho. 5 - The Person of Christ Rev. Matthew W. Kemp
Mar. 8.. . .No. 6 - Redemption: Death and Resurrection of Christ Rev. Glenn E. Davis
Mar. 15,. ..No. 7 - Grace: God's Life in the Lives of Men Rev. Jerry E. Hardy
Mar. 22... .No 8 - The Church Rev. Paul F. Kelley
Mar. 29. .. .No. 9 - The Liturgy and Catechism Rev. Leonard F.X. Mayhew
Apr. 5. .. .No. 10 - Christ in His Sacraments Rev. Michael A. Morris
Apr. 12.. . .No. 11 - Baptism and Confirmation Sister Ann Julie, S.N.D.
Apr. 19.. . .No. 12 - The Eucharist: Sacrament and Sacrifice Rev. James J; Maciejewski
Apr. 26 . . .No.. 13 - Morality, Sin and Penance Rev. Henry C. Gracz
May 3.. . .No. 14 - Vocation: The Christian 4n the World Sister Ellen Yvonne, C.S.J.
May 10.. . .No. 15 - The End of Salvation History Rev. Conald G, R>ust
Edits Weekly
LAE, New Guinea ^JC)—Fath
er Ralph Wiltgen, S. V. D„ who
edited a newsletter in Rome in
terpreting Vatican council
events for the Society of the Di
vine Word, has been appointed
editor of The Catholic Weekly,
a newspaper which will serve'
the Church in the Papua-New
Guinea area.
Bankhead Lanes
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lettuce*; DAVIS
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AUSTELL, GEORGIA 948-2552
ST. PIUS HIGH SCHOOL played Drexel High School for the first time in basket
ball and here are a few scenes from that game at St. Joseph High where the Lions
beat Drexel 62 to 53. From left, James George and Marion Jenkins with Tom
Eidson jumping. In the next shot Drexel’s Donald Barnes, Edward Woods, and
James George and St. Pius players, Griffin, Eidson, and McDonel. In the final
shot are Woods of Drexel, Griffin and McDonel.
Letters To The Editor
TO: THE EDITOR
I have wanted to write about
this for sometime but I have
hesitated. Even now I am not
sure this will be understood but
I shall try.
For many years I have felt
that the term "non-Catholic"
y expresses, on the part of those
who use the term, a basic feel
ing of intolerance and superioi>*
ity whether this be subcon
sciously, or just unconsciously
done. Perhaps it is simply a
lack of awareness on one’s part
of the feelings of others.
But then isn’t this very
awareness one of the first
marks of kindness and charity
and love? If the term were
"non-Roman Catholic’’ this
would not be quite so offensive.
But why use "NON" at all
when speaking of a person, hu
man being, a creature of God?
It is so negative, it is limiting.
* ‘Either you are what I am, and
I am perfect, or you are not
what I ami", seems to be what
* the speaker is saying when in
W tWth, surely ffo lohger'is there '
such a fine line drawn between
Roman Catholics and those of
other faiths.
One of the most joyful and
thrilling and inspiring experi
ences we have been a part of
were the services at St. Philip
Cathedral and at Christ the King
during the Week of Prayer for
Christian Unity. There was
actually a feeling of oneness, of
unity which was profound and al
most overwhelming. We shar
ed this feeling with friends of
many other faiths. We were all
made suddenly aware of our
"oneness in Christ”, our com
mon bond, our humanity.
Archbishop Hallinan, it seems
to ms, has deleted the term,
non-Catholic, from his vocabu
lary.
One priest has suggested us
ing "separated brethren” to
designate those who are athe
ists, or of religions other than
the Christian religion. This
then would encompass the whole
of mankind: those who are
Christians (Brothers in Christ)
and those who are our separat
ed brothers. In this way, we are
saying what we are and not what
we are not. We are also show
ing charity for our neighbor and
accepting him as he is, and
calling attention to what he be
lieves if we take the trouble to
find out.
JEAN LOMBARDI
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TO THE EDITOR
IT WAS HEARTENING to see
the coverage given in The Geor-
gis Bulletin to Dr. Joseph Lie-
ten’s visit in Portland, Oregon,
relative to planning sessions of
a conference which will deal
with implementation of the Va
tican Council’s declaration on
the Jews. All of us concerned
see the need for steadfast and
earnest efforts for the full
meaning of the declaration to be
made known at all levels. It
is hoped that there will be in
creasing dialogue in depth of
this kind throughout the country.
May I transgress just a mo
ment in my comments to point
out that an error on the part of
your headline writer brought
this particular article start
lingly to my attention. It was
his use of the word "Jew” as
an adjective. This is an error,
unfortunately frequently used by
bigots to express opprobrium,
and one which I know The Bulle
tin would not wish to compound
by so using.
I AM INDEED an admirer
of your forthright editorial
comment. This is in no way
meant to be critical, but rather
to insure that the grammarians
among your readers will not
take up the red pencil
With my best wishes.
THEODORE FREEDMAN
* ATLANTA, GA.
ANNUAL DINNER
TO: THE EDITOR
YOUR EDITORIAL of Janu
ary 13, 1966 concerning the
Julian Bond case is quite dis
turbing. By mistating or omit
ting the real issue, you have
deceived the readers of this
newspaper and an apology
. should be made forthwith.
Your writer either was not
aware of the real issue, or
he deliverately withheld perti
nent facts concerning the re
fusal to seat Mr. Bond. Your
Maronite Feast Day
Observance Sunday
ATLANTA Maronites will ob
serve the Feast of their patron.
Saint Maron, Sunday February”"
13, with a High Mass at 11:30
a.m., at Saint Joseph’s Maro
nite Church 502 Seminole Ave
N.E.
After the service, the Altar
Society ladies will serve in the
parish hall a chicken dinner
from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
public is invited, said Rev.
Joseph Abi-Nader, pastor.
A feature of the day will be
ah exhibit of photographs of
there cent beatification cere
monies in Rome of the Maro
nite monk, Blessed Sharbel
Makhlouf. St. Joseph’s choir
will assist the pastor during
the Mass.
The first Marontes, a group
of Catholics from the Near
East arrived in Atlanta in the
180-’s, and as soon as they
formed their community, they
made their first request for a .
Maronite Church and pastor to ,
the Bishop of Savanna, then The
Most Reverend Benjamin J.
.Kelley, who was consecrated
Fishop of Savannah, in 1900.
Their rite is refined through
many centuries of suffering and
m artyrdom because of Maronite
loyalty to the Holy See; and,
Rome herself, made it man
datory that the rite be pre
served.
In 1911, the Maronite Church
was located in Butler Street.
In 1916, the Maronites relo
cated their Church at 291 Hun
ter Street; but now the Church
is at 502 Seminole Ave., N.E.
Under the present pastor, the
Rev. Joseph Abi-Nader, St. Jo
seph’s Churah and Parish have
matured and Maronites have be
come Better known among their
Catholic and non-Catholic bro
thers.
Known as the ‘‘Irish of the
Ea&t” the Maronites observe
the feast of St. Maron as the
Irish of Ireland observe the
> feast of St. Patrick.
The Church has a prized re
lic of St. Maron, Father Abi-
Nader, said. Following the
Mass,' the relic will be ex
posed for veneration.
writer stated the issue as:—
"Georgia Legislature refused
to seat Mr. Bond.—because of
his support for a SNCC state
ment which condemned U.S. ac
tion in Vietnam and expressed
sympathy for draft-card bur
ners."
The real issue, (and the part
your writer left out), was that
the SNCC statement also con
doned axid encouraged the avoid
ance of the draft. The point your
writer makes concerns freedom
of speech. The real issue is law
breaking because avoidance of
the draft is unlawful. Julian
Bond supported a statement*
which urged others to break
the law. Does this paper sup
port a lawmaker who advocates
the breaking of a law? How can
our nation exist if our lawma
kers do not obey, and encour
age others to obey, the law.
IT IS HIGHLY unlikely that
your writer would deliberately
withhold pertinent facts. He was
probably misinformed by some
one who was equally uninfor
med and the editorial was prin
ted* before the SNCC statement i
was readily available. In either
case, it seems a retraction
would be in order now that the
real issue is about to be brought
out in the open by the Federal
Court.
Court. Or does your writer
like egg on his face?
R.W. RAGSDALE
MARIETTA
Father Goss
Speaks Here
REV. EDWARD F. Goss S.J.,
of Ignatius House, a Jesuit re
treat house located on River
side Drive in northwest Atlan
ta spoke to the regular monthly
meeting of the Parish Council
of Men of the Most Blessed
Sacreament Church on Stone
Road.
The Parish Council of Men
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Church is sponsoring a retreat
for men to be held from Febru
ary 10 thru February 13 at
Ignatius House and Father Goss
was asked to give a talk on the
purposes and needs of modern
day men and why they should
participate in these spiritual
exercises.
MARDI GRAS AFFAIR
Knights Of Columbus
Plan Dance Feb. 19
THE 9TH ANNUAL. Knights
of Columbus Mardi Gras will be
held this year on Saturday, Feb
ruary 19th at the Council Home
of Atlanta Council #660 on the
Buford Highway.
The theme of this year’s ball
■ will be "Major League Sports
Come to Atlanta.”
‘The dance, which features
the music of the Paul Miller
Orchestra, will last from 9p.m.
til 1 a.m. and will be highlight
ed by the crowning of "King
Rex IX."
The queen this year is Mrs.
John A. O’Connor of Immacu
late Heart of Mary Council
#4420.
49-21 SCORE
Dukes and maids of the court
are: Council #660, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Carman, Mrs. P. H.
Christian, Mr, Charles Wood;
Cguncil #4358, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lowery, Mr. and Mrs.
Vince Sulgate; Council #4420,
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Gavel, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Richardi; Coun
cil #4599, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Padgejt.
Judges for the affair are;
Coach Vince Dooley, sports-
writer, Furman Bisher, Base
ball President JohnMcHale, and
football president, Bud Erick
son,
There will be no tickets sales
at the door. Ijor further infor
mation call Paul Christian at
451-3253.
Lady Lions Win Over Drexel
St. Pius X Lady Lions chal
lenged the Drexel Falcons Fri
day, Jan. 28, at St. Joseph Gym.
After an easily fought contest
the Lions roared as the win
ner beating Drexel 49-21.
Marist Honor Roll
MARISTT has published its
First Semester Honor Roll.
Heading the list of seniors is
Frank McGaughey, 4 Hanover
West Ct., N.W., with an aver
age of 92.56. Gary Cox, 1484
Valley View Road, N.E., Dun-
woody, Georgia, heads the list
of Juniors with an average of
95.20. At the top of the Sopho
more class with an average of
98.18 is Kenneth Weisshaar,
1915 Mt. Brian Road, N.E., At
lanta. Gerry Chapman, 1932
Ardmore Road, N.W., topped the
list of Freshmen with a Scho
lastic Index of 3.85. Heading
the list of Eighth grade is Fran
cis McShane, 1864 Bruce Road.,
N.E, with a Scholastic Index of
3.86 and the top of the Seventh
grade class is Joseph Krick, 218
Nelson Ferry Road, Decatur
with a Scholastic Index of 3.71.
Students making the Honor
Roll must earn an average of
85 or better with no grade be
low 70, or a Scholastic Index of
3.0.
Tiny Tot's Nursery & Day Nursery
"MONTY" KILPATRICK-Pro. & Supervisor
transportation furnished after school pick-ups
no age limit balanced meals supervised playground. Approved
by State of Georgia Member Cobb County Pre-School Assn.
S. Gordon Rd.,
Austell, Ga. Near Bankhead Hwy. Rt. #5 948-6600
BY THE HOUR-BYTHE DAY
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During first quarter of play,
the cagers grabbed the lead
which was never to be relin
quished. The "Lstdies" con
tinued battling and by half time
the scoreboard showed, 12-28.
Stepped up pace in the third
period kept the Lions oh top,
42-16. Fourth quarter action
stretched the 22 point lead to
capture the victory, 49-21.
Receiving the high scorer
honors was Mary Kane, senior,
who gunned for 20. Next was
Ann Higgenbotham who racked
up 10. Pat Catanese, sopho
more, sank five. Celeste Jab-
ley, senior, Pam Faletti,
sophomore, and Till Messner,
freshman hit four each.
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