The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, December 28, 1967, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV 2 GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967 ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP IN GEORGIA 625 EDGE WOOD AVE. ATLANTA, GA. MU8-2747 WEST END SERVICE CENTER TUNE UPS ALEMITE ALIGNMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE 864 GORDON ST. S. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA LOUIE WORLEY- Prop. PL 5-6989 KEMP’S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Sundries FREE DELIVERY Serving Tucker, Norcross, Doraville Area Open 9-9 - Sunday 12:30-7 4316Charf»bleeTuckerRdTckr 939-1642 Emergency Phone -——--— 938*7305 BEST WISHES GARDEN HILLS FOOD STORE 2823 PEACHTREE ROAD N.E. 233-9852 Seasons Greetings ROBERT S. DENNIS ALDERMAN 1st WARD CITY OF ATLANTA ***** J. AUSTIN DILLON, President MRS. J. AUSTIN DILLON, Treasurer MRS. JANE AUSTIN ELROD, Secretary ***** J. AUSTIN DILLON CO. Funeral Directors - Ambulance Service Centrally Located for ATLANTA AND METROPOLITAN AREA MU 8-4680 502 PRYOR ST., S.W. ***** Inner-City (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) too late; maybe we've gone too long without doing enough right in the neighborhood. We have to meet the human needs that are staring us in the face all the time.” A tutorial program is planned for children at Grady Homes, and several college students are working at Emmaus House and in the Summerhill district, F atherDillmannsaid. "But should the parish con tinue in the traditional sense?" the priest asked. “As a priest from a middle-class back ground whose ministry has been to the white middle-class, I am trying to 'tune in’.” "If seminarians could live in a center and take courses at the very good educational in stitutions we have in Atlanta, working in the inner city during their spare time, this location would provide an ideal center for them. Let them stay here where the action is, and get some experience." Most of the transients who visit Our Lady of Lourdes are white and non-parishoners, Fa ther Dillmann said. At'Sacred Heart, 70 per cent of the more than $300 a month spent on food tickets and lodging for tran sients goes to non-parishoners, said Father Mulroy. An awareness of the poor is a tradition at Sacred Heart parish, Father Mulroy said. An office for the poor is open from 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. in the rectory. Records of financial aid and referrals are filed, and the work coordinated with other community agencies, Father Mulroy said. "Our day begins with the first phone call at 6:30 a.m. At night there are calls from threatened suicides, or hospital calls. When the doorbell rings after 1 a.m. it is usually someone high on drugs, or once in a while, someone who has been drinking too much. When we ask them why they don't talk to their own clergymen, they often don't want him to know.” , **rhere - ih&H'*!. . tremendous visiting population here, "Fa ther Mulroy said, "People come in for advice because they are away from home, or to go to con- BULLETIN ADS BRING RESULTS fession before they' go home.” College students with pro blems, a few hippies, and the 'snowbirds'—migrant workers on their way to Florida for the winter- all have found their way to the door. "Some come just to talk, and others for help,” the priest said. "We had one lad come in here who was going out to walk into eternity,” said Father Murray. “We talked to him, and put him in the hospital. He’s all right now.” "There are people definitely in need through no fault of their own-older men and women with no families to care for them, people referred to us by other agencies for aid. There are more non-Catholics than Ca tholics helped,” Father Murray said. Priests from the Shrine visit the juvenile home, the jail and rest homes. "The biggest source of work is at grady, ' Father Murray said, where Father Raphael McDonald is ex- officio Catholic chaplain." Priests of the three parishes visit the downtown hospitals daily. In the past two years, cooperation with community agencies has improved, said Father Murray. Dialogues with other churches in the area and with the agencies are planned this year to coordinate the work of serving the poor and the transients. And the parishes plan to set up a clearing-house to coordinate their work with the poor. "We hope that through an Open dialogue on poverty and visits to the agencies the church will be able to coordinate the work," Father Mulroy said. All three pastors praised the St. Vincent de Paul Society for its dedication. Father Mur ray said, "In the past two years the community agencies have come to recognize the effect the work of the Church through the e fforts of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and now we are getting calls' from them seeking our as sistance." "They are dedicated men who operate a city-wide program," Father Mulroy said. Although the freeways have chopped up the parishes, the priests agreed that the church will be in the inner-city and come into its own with high rise apartments. "The church will be here and will come back into its own. We will be pre pared for them." E. B. LANIER L & L MOTORS LEWIS LEE NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS ALL MAKES & MODELS G.M.A.C. FINANCING BUY-SELL or TRADE 5090 BANKHEAD HWY MABLETQN, GEORGIA 948-9696 Curtis Bryant Insurance Agency 404 Mark Building 98 Alabama Si.. S. W., Atlanta 3. Ga Phone JAckson 3-1511 Complete Coverage for All Personal Industrial and Commercial Risks Webbs Cleaning Center LAUNDRY-CLEANING-AUTOMATIC COIN-LAUNDRY BANKHEAD HWY NEXT TO COLONIAL MABLETON, GEORGIA P.O. BOX #457 948-0445 ARROW EXTERMINATORS SURETY BONDED TERMITE CONTROL FEST CONTROL FHA & VA INSPECTIONS ARROW EXTERMINATORS 4321BufordHwyChamAtl 633-0216 Nights Sunday; holidays .....--237-7051 "Wafijuf "Hew- can from Stone Art• I nr. We are proud of the pa l rt we were priviledged to play in the construction of the Village of St. Joseph with the installation of Stone Art’s exclusive Cherokee Stone facing. 123 Haynes St. Marietta, Georgia 427-4285 cOFFIno ROOM $ ia fiiiti ’ijWAltwci ‘ 1041 MARIETTA ST N W (off Howell Mill Rd ,) 87 2-6992 For Appointment CORRUGATED BOXES NEW & USED - BOUGHT & SOLD STOCK SIZES - MILL RUNS, REJECTS, MISPRINTS, TAPES. TWINES AND OTHER WAREHOUSE ITEMS AVAILABLE AND PACKAGING 875-8881 WAREHOUSE- 351-1683 P. O. BOX 7SBI - STA M C" ATLANTA. GA. 30309 WAREHOUSE - 1200 FOSTER ST. NW W Pope (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) visit had been rumored for several days and local com munists had already prepared protest demonstrations. Yet the way it actually hap pened in Rome took many by surprise. The President arrived by helicopter, after visiting Italy's President Giuseppe Saragat. President Johnson’s helicopter landed in the Vatican gardens, in an open area near the sum mit of Vatican hill. Meeting the President as he got out of the helicopter was Archbishop . Giovanni Benelli, the Holy See’s undersecretary of state for or dinary affairs, Msgr. Paul Mai- cinkus of the Chicago archdio cese, an official of the Papal Secretariat of State, and Count Enrico Galeazzi, special dele gate of the Pontifical Commis sion of Vatican City. The President was driven to the Vatican palace's central courtyard ofSanDamaso, where he was greeted by various Vati can officials, including 'Msgr. Daniel Cronin of the Boston archdiocese, also an official of the Secretariat of State. President Johnson was es corted to the papal state apart ments by Vatican officials and Swiss Guards and was given a loud ovation ott the way by sem inarians of the North American College in Rome. Pope Paul met the President at the door of his library to welcome him. The President and the Pope met each other at 8:59 p.m. Rome time and the President's heli copter took off at 10:30 p.m. The actual audience lasted just over an hour. Together with the Pope and the President were Papal Secretary of State Amleto Cardinal Cicognani Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, undersecretary of state for ex traordinary affairs and long ex perienced in Iron Curtain af fairs; Msgr. Marcinkus, who acted as Pope Paul’s transla tor; and Jack Valenti, former presidential aide who acted as the President’s translator. At the end of the meeting, Pope Paul gave President John son a 15th-century painting of the Nativity, a copy of his en cyclical, The Development of Peoples, and medals for his grandson Patrick and for his recently married daughter Lyn da. The Pope also had gifts for U.S. ambassador to Italy Fred eric Reinhardt and the Presi dent’s advisor for foreign af fairs, Walter Rostow. President Johnson presented the Pope with a small bronze bust of himself which he told the Pope his daughter Luci had asked especially that he give to the Pope. After the meeting, the Vati can issued the'following bulle tin: “His Holiness Pope Paul VI, at 9:00 p.m. tonight (Dec. 23) received in private audience His E xcellency Mr. Lyndon B. John son, President of the United States of America, offered by the opportunity of the brief stopover which he had made in Rome enroute and returning ’from Australia. "The conversation, held in _the private library of His Holi ness, lasted more than an hour. The meeting was consonant with the common desire of the Holy Father and the President of the United States to examine some very pressing problems, and in particular with reference to the conflict in Vietnam. "President Johnson explain ed his view of the existing sit uation in Vietnam and of the means for reaching a solution to the conflict. He moreover reassured the Holy Father of h is personal intention and of that of his country to seek a solu tion by negotiation. His Holi ness manifested to President Beatification Slated In ‘68 VATICAN CITY (RNS)—Sis ter Clelia Barbieri, Italian foundress of a religious order to whom has bee n attributed an unusual form of miracle is scheduled for beatification here during 1968. Cardinals and theologians of the Sacred Congregation of Rites discussed and approved the two miracles necessary for beatification. The ceremony may take place on July 13, the anniversary of Sister Clelia's death in 1870. According to statements verified by Giovanni Ojetti, the advocate of her cause, the nun’s voice has been heard repeated ly, since her death, in convents of the Italian religious order she fdunded, Le Suore Midime dell 'Addolorata. J ohnson his concerned and sor rowful concern regarding the state of things which deeply gives him anguish because of his pastoral ministry and be cause of the great needs of hu manity. "The Holy Father presented some requests and advanced suggestions regarding the man ner in which, according to his j udgment, the conflict might be best resolved, as he ardently hopes it will be. "The August Pontiff stressed also the urgent necessity for in ternational cooperation and solidarity in every area and especially in the sphere of as sistance and help for develop ing countries, recognizing the results already obtained by the vast programs already launched by the United States of Ameri ca. "At the end of the audience, the President’s companions were brought in, to whom the Holy Father spoke with friend liness and to whom he extended the seasons’ greetings.” Aiding Future Priests The future priests of North Georgia have their work cut out for them. But the job of training them is everpresent. A donation to the Seminary Fund at Christmas can lighten that job considerably. Contributions may be sent to Archdiocese of Atlanta, P.O. Box 12047, Northside Station, Atlanta, Ga. 30305. Embry Hills Barber Shop EXPERIENCED BARBERS 3521 CHAMBLEE-TUCKER ROAD CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA 938-9087 ********** y'AU CAU ORSE REALTY ********** 3025 Peachtree Rd., N.E, Pnone 233-1133 *********** fiiudom, DRAPERIES V53-O814V OUT OF THIS WORLD - PRICED DOWN TO EARTH • CORNICES • VALANCES • SLIPCOVERS * CARPETS FREE ESTIMATES SAMPLES SHOWN IN HOME LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS IN STOCK .oggPVi CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES MADE IN OUR OWN WORKROOM 37 Years Service 2286 CASCADE RD., S.W. ' s «SS&' —~ 0 WHERE TO ORDER YEAR-ROUND PARTY FAVORITES Noah QD’&p V I II 1965 Cheshire Bridge Rd. N. E. 876-1882 • LARGE WHITE FISH • SMOKED MACKEREL • SMOKED EEL • OUR OWN MARINATED HERRING. 2777 Clairmont Rd. N. E. 633-0178 • CARP STURGEON • NOVA SALMON • HERRING FILETS WITH SOUR CREAM A Wide Selection of Imported Cheeses and Wines. SPECIAL HILDA’S Popular Sturgeon Salad $2.95 lb. FROM OUR MINIATURE DANISH BAKE SHOP • BUTTER BOBKA • ISRAELI COFFEE CAKE • CREAM CHEESE CAKE in addition to our luscious Belgian pastries. • RYE BREAD • PUMPERNICKEL • BAGELS • VIENNA ROLLS • CRISP FRENCH BREAD • COCKTAIL PUMPRYE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, December 28, 1967, Image 2