Newspaper Page Text
»
PAGE 2 — The Georgia Bulletin, March 19,1970
NFPC Meet
COBBEXCHANGE BANK
er: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
A Full Service Bank"
Modern Banking.;
COURTEOUS • DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE
♦ AMPLE FREE PARKINS * FREE PERSONALIZED
♦ 3 D.RIVE-IN TELLERS CHECKS & DEPOSIT SLIPS
"We Are Moving Forward
Vith . . . Marietta and Cobb
ounty and We Invite You to
Do Your Banking-Business
With Us"
647 ROSWELL ST., N. E.
M 428-3351
CHRIST THE KING FACULTY
Every Combination Fails
Cathedral Whoops
At Spirit Night
More than 500 students, teachers, parents and
friends packed the Christ the King gym to cheer for
their favorite teams in the second annual spirit night
competition of faculty vs eighth grade girls and staff
vs eighth grade boys.
St. fade & ‘PcvicaA
223 Hilderbrand Ave. N.E.
SANDY SPRINGS, GA.
Mon. thru Sat.
Nights by Appointment
CALL 252-4222
The title-defending faculty
started Sr. Susan Marie, Sr.
Eileen, and Sr. John Helen at
forward and Sr. Patricia, Mrs.
Pat Strougal and Mrs. Katie
Benedict at guard.
Capt. Sr. Susan Marie
(better known as Principal Sr.
Susan Marie) sank a basket to
start the scoring and the
roaring. The score jockeyed
back and forth through the
first quarter with the
Eaglettes (8th grade girls) on
top 12-10 as the buzzer
sounded.
Starting for the Eaglettes
were Frances Kersey, Kris
Dwyer, Marie Durkee,
Jeannie Gamer, Mary Sullivan
and Susie Pelt, who
dominated the faculty in
height and scoring, the rest of
the game.
... The faculty, paced by Miss
Sims’ astounding hook shots
and spring-footed leaps, and
Sr. Susan Marie’s swisher
from the side corner, was
never able to catch up to the
fleet-footed, accurate
shooting students. Coach Don
Jorgensen (husband of one of
the faculty players), in a
valiant effort, tried switching
positions and substituting his
second-stringers (some of
whom wished to remain that
way) - Miss Joyce Whitesides,
Mrs. Madge Jorgensen, Sr.
Mary Dee and Sr. Mary Janet
- but to no avail.
Capt. Frances Kersey led
MS®® EE/aiLW e®., OoDGc
T6>cc 0((<eef te £ewe y»<<
^ Realty Co., Inc. 432 East Paces Ferry Road, N.E. 261-7600
REALTORS 7304 Roswell Road, 252-5700
PiBits Multi P le Listing Service 2 120 Henderson Mill Road, N.E. 939-1200
the Eaglettes scoring with 33
points, followed by Co-Capt.
Susie Pelt with 10, to win
51-34, the students’ highest
scoring game of the season.
The rest of the Eaglettes
line-up, including Terry
Berthleson, Gina Sissine,
Anne Marie Coil, Therese
Schieber, Theresa Kane and
Bridget Egan, ably backed up
the first string. Coach Mrs.
Barbara Rigby and her
Eaglettes are competing in
the C.Y.O. tournament as a
result of a similiarly
successful season.
As the. fans stoked their
furnaces with hot dogs, cokes
and popcorn served by a
group of hardy mothers, led
by Mrs. Jim Peavy and Mrs.
Guerry Barton, Parents
Association Co-Presidents,
the second game began. The
Staffs coaCh-player Scott
Frizzell (Parish ' Athletic
Director) was assisted by
Jerry Rigby (husband of the
Eaglettes coach), Mike
Horsey, Robert Winbome,
Tommy Angelich, and Mr.
Jack Warner, all coaches of
parish boy’s teams. The
nimble Capt. Angelich sank
the first of many buckets to
light up the scoreboard,
which the staff dominated,
ending the first quarter 18-0.
Co-capt. Albert Harper
sank a basket early in the
second quarter to light the
“Home” side of the board for
the Eagles (8th grade boys).
(Continued from Page 1)
responsibility with the U.S.
bishops.
In addition to asking the
hierarchy that it once again
permit the federation’s
president to address their
meeting, the priests proposed
the establishment of a joint
NFPC-NCCB committee to
develop plans for a National
Pastoral Council.
The federation urged “that
the theology of shared
responsibility be developed
immediately and that
preparations also be made so
that the education of bishops,
priests, Religious and laity be
given to this concept.
The NFPC urged also that
other joint committees be
formed to establish pastoral
councils on the diocesan and
pastoral levels.
Fighting the extreme
disadvantage of height, the
Eagles fought valiantly, and
even tried some
between-the-legs maneuvering
in an effort to catch up to
their over-powering
opponents.
Coach Dev McGuire (filling
Coach Frizzell’s shoes for the
event) tried every
combination in his line-up,
consisting of Co-captains Bill
Hardin and Albert Harper,
Tony Ordway, Bill Kelly,
Doug Boyce, Tommy Gonter,
Dan McIntyre, Mark Hardage,
Skip Exum, and David
Sheets.
But the Eagles most
successful regular season
record of 15-6, which also
takes them to the C.Y.O.
tournament, didn’t phase the
giants of the evening, who
walked off with a 57-38
victory. High scoring for the
boys was Bill Hardin with 12
and Coach Frizzell paced the
staff with a tally of 23.
The federation asked that
prior to the NCCB gathering
bishops hold meetings with
priests of their dioceses to
discuss the meeting’s
proposed agenda.
Archbishop McDonough,
who received a standing
ovation when he rose to
speak, told the priests that
“more doors have been
opened to shared
responsibility and dialogue
than ever before.”
However, he cautioned
that the dialogue be marked
by patience.
“Because we want to serve,
we become impatient
frustrated and out and out
discouraged,” he said. “Still,
we have made progress. More
is being done within and
without the Church. The
bishops are open to real
dialogue and confrontation at
all levels.”
Archbishop McDonough,
however, noted that progress
has been made since Vatican
II.
“We have come a long
way,” he said, citing the
renewal in ecumenism and
diocesan personnel boards.
He also pointed to the
establishment of continuing
education programs for
priests as well as boards and
commissions involving
laymen.
“There is still so much to
be done,” he added, stressing
that, “uneasy lies the head
that wears a mitre.”
Referring to relationships
between priests and bishops,
the prelate said what is
needed is “more openness
and honesty between us. We
need the ability for all to
listen as well as to speak. This
is' one of the roads to the
solutions of our pressing
problems.”
e>ui
Cobb Center Theatre
Cobb County’s only
Rocking-Chair Theater
2120 South Cobb Drive
Marietta, Georgia
Cobb County Shopping
Center
436-1238
fRIIS+TREESATREES^TRIIS^TRIIS+TRIIS+TRIES-fTRftS^TREIS^TREESf TREES
•S^TREES^TFilES^TREES-f TREES AtRIES AtREES -f TREES>f TREES ATREES.f TREES ^Tl
rREES^TRIEsAfREES^TREES^TREES+TREES^TREES^TREES-fTREES^TREES^TREES.
esAtreesAtM sAtreesAtreesAtreesAtreesAtreesAtreesAtriesAtrks 4tI
tees4trees4trees4trees4trees4trees4trees4trees4trees-
^TREESifTREES+TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TI
ees Atrees Atrees Atrees Atrees ^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES.
tTREES+TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TI
ES^TREES ‘TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES.
TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TREES^TI
TREES^TREE
:S4tREES4|
TREES^TRE
:$4tREES^J
TREES 4tR'J
i$4 trees
All AROUND you are the heavily wooded Cobb County Hills plus the
prestige of HOU.YDALE. The quiet beauty of spring everywhere. Inter
estingly varied lots and homes. Architecturally handsome designs and
all homes boast construction of the very best. Imagine being able to
roam around your own 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V2 or 2)4 baths, a big
family room, even a walk-out daylight basement in somehomes .
. . Tappan refrigeragor, disposal, dishwasher and built-in range
are all included plus wall to wall carpet. 4 furnished models, 10
minutes to Cobb County Center, 2 blocks to new air condi
tioned elementary school and you are just 35 minutes from
downtown.
UNBELIEVABLE PRICE RANGE
* 20,950 to *25,000
FHA AND VA FINANCING AVAILABLE
CHOOSE YOUR V4 ACRE LOT AND PLAN
Choose from 6 basic floor plans, *0 up-to-
date exterior designs, one-half acre wooded lots with all
city utilities.) Decorate your own home - choose wallpaper,
cabinets, appliance colors, carpet • everything that has to
do with color. Many other options available.
DIRECTIONS: Driv# Out Today! *
From Marietta, take Powder Springs
Rood (Go. Hwy 5) south, 7 minutes to
HOUYDAIE on your left. From Smyrna, .
toke Hurt Road west to Powder Springs
Road, turn right, HOUYDAIE is one mile
on your right. Ffet directions from where
you are, tolls
427-0111
OPEN
DAILY
9 TILL DARK'
SUNDAY
NOON TILL DARK
HOLLYDALE
National Homes Construction Corp.
'We’re Building America's Future Right Now’
J
INTERNATIONAL
CATHOLIC
TRAVEL
DUFFYTRA VEL
AlRUNE-STEAMSH IP-
HOTEL-AUTO-RESERVATION
QUALITY TRAVEL
37 WEST PACES FERRY RD., N.W.
ATLANTA. GA. CALL 261-6624
/
JOHN H. HARLAND CO.
Commercial and Bank Stationers
TR. 5-8771
655 Lambert Drive, N.E.
P. 0. Box 13085
Atlanta, Ga. 30324
TENTH STREET BICYCLE SHOP
DEALERS FOR
SCHWINN BICYCLES
REPAIRS-PARTS-ACCESSORIES
NEW AND USED BIKES
In The Rear 110 Tenth Street N.E.
892-1303
The Nomad Bishop
“I just pack up my tent and move with tribe!” And with
that single statement, a recent visitor to our National Office
summed up his work among five tribes in northern Africa.
“I am in charge of this diocese in which the people are
nomads. Their only source of income is in raising cattle,
goats, and sheep. But because of the arid land and huge
desert areas, the people must be constantly on the move,
searching for new grazing lands. I have a small tent which I
carry with me. When my people move, I move!”
When this diocese was founded in 1964, there was not a
single local Christian. Today, thanks to the efforts of 69
missionaries and several catechists brought in from other
areas, the Christian population totals 1660.
“Actually,” the Bishop said, “there are twelve mission
stations spaced throughout the 40,000 square mile diocese.
These are ‘home base’ for the missionaries. From these
. stations the missionaries go out to work among the tribes,
traveling with them, if necessary.”
“Our greatest problem,” the Bishop continued, “is lack
of water. The people are entirely dependent on the land to
feed their herds, yet in some places only 8 inches of rain
fail annually.”
“Our main goal right now is to build wells to insure a
permanent water supply. Eventually, too, this would help
to stabilize the community - giving it a central point from
which to localize their activities.”
What are these people like? “They’re wonderful!” the
Bishop replied. Friendly, intelligent, and most responsive to
religion. For the most part they are animists, and some even
worship the devil - a practice which grew up from their fear
of evil spirits. Yet they are eager to hear our “Good News”
about Jesus, and we have high hopes for a solid Christian
community to develop here.”
When asked about income for his dibcese, the Bishop
promptly responded that funds from The Society for the
Propagation” of the Faith was his sole source of steady
income. But even this pays for only ONE THIRD of the
expenses for his missionary personnel.
“We need funds,” the Bishop pleaded, “for our wells,
funds for our schools, funds for medical supplies. We have
come to beg for our poor nomads!”
This Bishop’s story could be mutliplied 823 times over,
for that is how many missioh dioceses the Society supports.
Will you help them? Send your check today, please!
SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your
offering to Right Reverend Edward T. O’Meara, National Director,,
t^Pt. C, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, or directly to
vour local Diocesan Director the Rev. Jerrv E. Hardy. 756 West
Peachtree N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30308.
March 19, 1970
Name
Address
City State....... Zip