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About The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1968)
GEORGIA BULLETIN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 3 Sewing Classes Open Sept. 16 <0 *1. r RpnPWflV ThpmP Sewing demonstration classes 9:30 p.m. at Christ the King ■ •'Oft/ J. It/ f •/f/t/f/ JL ft/t/fft/C' Sewing demonstration classes will be held at Christ the King Cathedral Center beginning on Monday, Sept. 16, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and repeated on Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for nine weeks. This is sponsored by the Atlanta public school system. Mrs. Helen Hurd will demonstrate, for people who sew, the latest techiques in construction of modern fabrics, setting in sleeves, gussets, collars, zippers, plackets, linings and underlings, hems and trimmings. Registeration for these classes will be held on Monday, September 9, at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and repeated on Monday, September 9, from 7:30 p.m. to fcyRANM REST HOME INC. COMPLETE CARE Cheerful • Attractive Accommodations For * Senior Citizens • Invalids ® Bed Patients Diet Cases & Convalescents AIR CONDITIONED GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD 24 Hr. Nursing Care Did 964-6950 NURSE'S STATION 964-7904 1700 CASCADE - PALMETTO - OFF CAMPBELLTON IU>., ATLANTA 11, GA. 9:30 p.m. at Christ the King Cathedral Center. Fee $5. For information call, 892-7847_ Sewing laboratory classes, fashion co-Ordination ^nd milinary will be held at Peachtree Methodist and Peachtrgfe Presbyterian Church. ‘Coogan 9 s Bluff 9 Given C Rating NEW YORK (NC)-The National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures disclosed here it evaluated the Universal movie “Coogan’s Bluff” in its Class C (condemned) category on grounds of sadism, “graphic sexual treatment and gratuitous use of nudity.” The office posted this objection: “This film’s repulsive protagonist (a promiscuous, cynical and sadistic police officer) is presented to the audience as an admirable hero. Mullen To Head School Board Capt. E.O. Mullen has been unanimously reelected Chairman of the parish Board of Education at St. Anthony’s in West End. The retired police captain was first elected to the board in June 1967, and at its organizational meeting. Captain Mullen has been a member of St. Anthony’s parish for 37 years, and served for 7 years as the Treasurer of the Serra Club of Metropolitan Atlanta. Of This Year’s ACCW Meet Peachtree Road Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS & SUNDRIES FREE DELIVERY 4062 Peachtree, N.E. R Brookhaven, Ga. CE 7-6466 I * VOTE FOR ★ 1 B J. PARKER COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1st DISTRICT DEKALB COUNTY . EXPERIENCED IN ROAD BUILDING . DEVELOPER OF SPRING MEADOW . 33 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE . OLD FASHION DEMOCRAT LOWER TAXES BY WISE SPENDING akiBNTAL BAZAAR IMPORTERS ATLANTA'S COMPLETE ORIENTAL SHO* 3 262 E. PACES FERRY RD. 237-5125 VOTE SEPTEMBER 11 / DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECT SIDNEY J. MARCUS State Representative, District 105 “OUI^ NEIGHBORHOOD NEEDS A VOTE 99 MARCUS , “Parish in Renewal” will be the theme for the 12th annual meeting of the Atlanta Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Marriott Motor Hotel. Father James F. Sheerer, secretary of the Department of Catholic Social Services and chaplain of the Village of St. Joseph, will be the luncheon speaker. Dr. William Holmes Borders, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church will be the dinner speaker. Dr. Borders, well known for his work in the Negro community, has been chosen to play to role of Christ in the pageant, “Behold the Man”. The drama, sponsored by the Christian Coucil of Metropolitan Atlanta, will be presented at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Atlanta Stadium. Registration for the ACCW convention begins at 9:30 a.m. on the lower lobby level of the Marriott Motor Hotel. There is no registration fee. Women of all parishes are invited to attend, but only official delegates may vote. The annual meeting will be held at 11:15 a.m., following a concelebrated Mass at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 355 Ivy St. N.E. ACCW members are asked to send recommendations for resolutions to be presented at the annual meeting to Mrs. George M a lion, resolutions chairman, 1662 Cartwright Ct., Decatur, Deanery meetings will be held DR. BORDERS FATHER SCHERER from 2 p.m.-2:30 p.m. social hour at 5:30 P.m. will Commission workshops will be precede the dinner at 6:30 p.m. held from 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. For further information, call Mrs. Everyone is invited to attend the ^ ra Dirskell, general chairman, workshops to exchange ideas and 241-1946. plan commission work for the coming year. -x-x-SWSWSSSSftWSSX-x-x-ttX-H-X' The commissions are: Organization Services, International Affairs, Community Affairs, Family Affairs, and Church Communities. There will be an additional workshop this year for Women in Community Service (WICS). Mrs. Maude Peeples, regional director for WICS, will conduct the workshop. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. All reservations for the luncheon and dinner must be made through the affiliate presidents. Cost for the luncheon is $5. Husbands are invited to attend the dinner. Cost per person for the dinner is $6.50. A ELECT IN 5TH DIST. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR U.S. CONGRESSMAN WYMAN C. LOWE Atlanta Lawyer—Veteran Former Educator L» tl In an age when undue emphasis is placed on money and influence, it is refreshing to find a person who still believes in the “old” morality; in conscientious dedication to the job; and who puts pride of accomplishment above financial gain or partisan politics. This person is seldom found in public office. A notable exception is Tom Palmer. He not only means well, he does well. Because he believes in and is capable of complete dedication, his record of service is extremely impressive. ZONING: Tom Palmer achieved planned growth of DeKalb County through zoning legislation. He has worked to protect the home owner against spot-zoning, while providing for the continuing development of a prosperous DeKalb. EDUCATION: Tom Palmer realizes the tremendous im portance of quality education for all Georgia's youth. He promoted a Bill to require an adequate education for exceptional children—the gifted as well as the retarded. He favors and has worked toward a State sponsored kindergarten program for pre-schoolers. He supported the School Bond Referendum, believing it mandatory for the continuing superior education in our district. TRAFFIC CONTROL: Tom Palmer was among the first to foresee the now intolerable traffic problems facing Atlanta. To bridge the interim of thirteen years between now and when Rapid Transit becomes a reality in our area, he suggests the common sense solution of accelerated bus service and full use of existing railway facilities, particularly in the Brookhaven—Chamblee—Doraville area. Tom Palmer successfully worked for the extension of Peachtree Industrial Boulevard to reduce the traffic problems on the Buford Highway. TAXES: Where tax money is concerned, Tom Palmer is a tight wad. His insistance on fiscal responsibility has become his trademark. He is presently looking toward a broad and complete revision of Georgia’s tax structure which would insure fair distribution of the tax burden, as well as the tax revenue. YOUTH: Tom Palmer works with young people in civic and church organizations and is attuned to their needs. While opposed to censorship, he. deplores the damaging effect of hard-core pornography on our impressionable young people. He proposes a law to protect those 16 years or under from exposure to this material, rampantly available on our news stands and in bookstores. He is working to secure adequate recreational needs for all of DeKalb’s youth and to promote their safety and welfare through driver training. ETHICS IN GOVERNMENT: Tom Palmer will introduce a bill to restore the confidence of the people in their state government: a Code of Ethics for the Georgia General Assembly. A member of the House of Representatives for 9 years, Tom Palmer has served under Governors Griffin, Vandiver, Sanders and Maddox. He has responded to the people when vital issues were at hand. A man of action, he provides round the clock representation. Considering his office a privilege, he serves tirelessly as your representative.
