Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8 — The Georgia Bulletin, January 21, 1971
Fr. Richard
(Continued from Page 11
I
From his pulpit in 1816, Father Richard had
condemned the adulterous marriage of a
parishioner, calling him “a scandalous sinner.”
In a libel action, the priest was sued for over a
thousand dollars and when he lost the case
refused to pay, spending three weeks in jail
while insisting upon his right to criticize the
moral lives of his parishioners.
A Supreme Court decision on the case was
still pending when Father Richard died, but
meanwhile, in Rome, the lawsuit and the debt
it held over the priest’s head caused Pope Leo
XII to cancel the pending appointment of
Father Richard as first bishop of the new
Diocese of Michigan. Instead, Detroit was made
a See without a bishop, Rome choosing to wait
until Father Richard died before naming
someone else.
He died in September, 1832, the victim of a
cholera epidemic which found him, 65 and
already in poor health, still his people’s spiritual
and civic leader as he worked exhaustingly to
meet their physical and religious needs during
the crisis.
Earlier, he had been the principal relief
administrator when famine hit Detroit during
and after the War of 1812 Michigan historians
Woodford and Hyma credit Father Richard for
the loyalty of the French citizens during this
conflict, even venturing the opinion that
“history may well accord to Gabriel Richard
the credit for Michigan remaining a part of the
United States instead of being absorbed into
British Canada.” i;i:
“Due in large part to Gabriel Richard,” they
explained, “there were no longer any
Frenchmen in Michigan Territory. Now, there
were only Americans.” B
§
”n w i W"'T W Till f |T, Y * ’ T T ^Tr>wr'.|y'‘'T1HliilWiiiliil r v*
Dear Reader-
(Continued from Page 1)
His image of police,
however, usually is formed
from these occasions, or from
what he sees and hears of
others’ experiences.
policeman must treat every
citizen with courtesy, as long
as he earns it.
Chances are then better
that citizens will treat police
with respect and support, as
long as they earn it.
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PAINTING INTERIOR AND
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LETTERS
Monk Expresses
Pleasure Over
The Bulletin
Editor:
Just a note of
appreciation and
commendation of the fine job
you’re doing as editor of our
archdiocesan newspaper with
your capable associates.
I’ve watched the growth
and development of the
Georgia Bulletin since you
took over. I like its dynamic,
yet balanced outlook. It’s
SPIRIT which would be hard
to define - well it’s just that
spirit - some intuition of
which comes from the last
issue in your editorial column
in the form of a prayer - IT’S
THERE ALIVE - Amen,
Alleluia.
I especially wanted to
express my appreciation with,
and delight over, the series of
well-ehosen photos with the
verse form covering
Salvation’s History in
summary but in a very
attractive, readable way -
EXCELLENT FORMAT!
This was during Advent,
leading to and preparing for
Christmas.
(Maybe I shouldn’t ask,
but whose is it, yours? Then
you should be given credit.)
I just felt I must express
some of my sincere opinion
and feeling.
Father Thomas,
Monastery of The Holy Ghost,
Conyers
(Editor’s Note: Fathers Jerry
Hardy and Robert Kinast, and Sr.
Mary Zoghby prepared the
Advent serees.)
OLD SARGE
Inqr-fciyaCMlMSWilM
ROSARY FOR PEACE is held
each Wednesday after the 8 a.m.
Mass at St. Thomas More Church
the same day after the 8:45 a.m.
Mass at Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church and each Saturday
after the noon Mass at Our Lady
of Assumption Church.
PAU LIST FATHERS’ “Insight” is
heard Sundays at 7:30 a.m. over
WAGA—TV and the SACRED
HEART PROGRAM at 8 a.m.
FOLK LITURGY is held each
Saturday at midniqht at Sacred
Heart and each Sunday at 11:45
a.m. in the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Activities Center, at noon at
Holy Cross, at 5:30 p.m. at the
Cathedral and at 6 p.m. at St.
Thomas More and St. Thomas the
Apostle.
ROSARY Tuesday evenings at 8
p.m. Knights of Columbus
Council 660, 2620 Buford
Highway.
TEEN LITURGY Sundays at 6
p.m., Immaculate Heart x>f Mary
School Library.
SPANISH MASS is held at 7:30
p.m. each Sunday at Sacred Heart
Church.
NEW TESTAMENT READING
COURSE each Tuesday at 8 p.m..
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Rectory.
DAILY AFTERNOON MASS at
5:30 at St. Thomas More.
THIRD SUNDAY OF MONTH
Legion of Mary Curia meeting
2:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Center.
WEEKLY CONVERT CLASSES,
Monday nights, 8 p.m., beginning
Jan. 25, St. John the Evangelist,
Hapeville, by Fr. Curran.
JANUARY
26 - STS. PETER AND PAUL
CIRCLE LEADERS MEETING 8
p.m. at the hot^ie of Margaret
Standard, 2631 Elkhorn Dr.,
241-5476.
MARISTANA
Matmen Lose, But
Gagers Now In 2nd
Marist’s wrestling Eagles were riding high in the AA
state prediction ranks when the other Eagles from
Woodward Academy pulled in from the bottom
position of sixth-ranked to edge Marist, 25-16.
This was not the only
disappointment of the night,
as the Marist Eagles also lost
to Southwest of Macon, who
are ranked ninth in the AAA
ranks, 25-20.
Breaking out of three-way
tie for second place in their
region, the Marist varsity
cagers toppled Ridgeview
64-58 Friday night at
Ridgeview.
Coach Don Law’s War.
Eagles now solely possess
St. Jude’s Class
Pens Own Prayer
Your “Dear Reader” column in the January 7
BULLETIN inspired me to do something similar in
my seventh grade religion class at St. Jude’s. Each
student was asked to develop a list of three petitions
that he (or she) would like to have included in a Class
Prayer for 1971.
I have taken the liberty to
send this Class Prayer to you
for the following reasons:
1. It demonstrates the
width, depth and quality
of the brain power of our
twelve years olds. (This
may come as a great
surprise to many.)
2. Their Prayer is
INDIVIDUALLY
ACTION-ORIENTED;
they can make many of
the things they want to
happen come to pass.
3. There is very little
duplication in their Prayer
and yours. Assuming that
theirs represents what
concerns our youth of
today, I thought you
would find it both
interesting and
newsworthy.
Joseph M. Sciortino,
Atlanta
OUR PRAYER
The Seventh Grade CCD Class
St. Jude School of Religion
Dear Lord, in 1971, let
there be:
A major move toward
PEACE and UNITY in our
families, our country and
the world. (All)
An END TO THE
POLLUTION of . our
environment. (ALL)
EQUAL RIGHTS,
BETTER JOBS and
BETTER LIVING
CONDITIONS for all.
(All)
A REVERSAL OF
INFLATION in our
country. (Cathe . Reusing)
A BETTER
UNDERSTANDING of
everyone and everything.
(Jerry Nagler)
t Holy Cross
Brothers
TEACHING •BOYS’ HOMES
MISSIONS • TRADES
Fof Mo*motion, writ*:
BROTHER DONALD C.S.C.
4950 N. DAUPHINE ST.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70117
MORE INVOLVE
MENT in other’s
problems. (Karen Weigel
and Carolyn O’Connor)
A CLOSING OF THE
“GENERATION GAP”,
and i.e. better
communications between
parents and teachers and
children. (Shannon
Mooney)
A SAFE RETURN
HOME for our men and
women in Vietnam, and
especially, for those who
are prisoners. (Cathy
Zaring)
EMPLOYMENT for
those who are jobless so
that their families may be
once again afforded their
basic requirements. (Joe
Batdorf and Paul Matia)
A HIGHER DEGREE
OF ACHIEVEMENT, one
closer to our capabilities,
in school and in work.
(Kerry Ingold)
MORE HOPE and LESS
DESPAIR in the world,
and as a result, less
dependence on the tools
of d air, drugs and dope.
(Leigh Weicz and Lora
Morrison)
More personal
involvement in the
conservation of our
natural resources. (Lora
Morrison)
A stop to the killings,
riots, bombings and
kidnappings that plague
the world. (Mary
McCarthy)
A greater consideration
for and care of our fellow
man. (Carolyn O’Connor)
An “inner happiness ”
for all. (Carolyn
O’Connor)
Burkett TV
SALES SERVICE
2783 Clairmont Rd. IN.t
ATLANTA 30329, GA.
ANTENNA SPECIALISTS
PHONE 636-7509
second place in region 4-AA
North. Prior to Friday night,
Marist was tied with North
Cobb and Sprayberry, both
defeated by the War Eagles
this season. No other region
games were played last week.
Only Wheeler, ranked in
the state’s top ten teams, lies
between Marist and first
place. Though Marist is 4-2 in
the region and Wheeler is
undeafted, Coach Law
pointed out that the Eagles
“have a good shot at them.”
Marist has not lost a game
since they met Wheeler more
than a month ago.
Marist junior varsity squad
routed the Ridgeview JV
56-42 before the varsity game
Friday night. Coach Bill
Tomlinson’s cagers are now
3-3 for the region and 6-5 for
the season. Like the varsity,
they have not lost a game in
over a month.
The Marist ninth grade
team, coached by Ed Letts,
holds a 5-6 record.
Coach John Thomas’
seventh-eighth grade squad
holds the best record this
year. Featuring a six foot plus
center, the Baby War Eagles
have not lost a match in
twelve starts. Coach Thomas
last season led the
seventh-eighth grade football
team to an undeafted,
unscored-on record.
As part of Marist Science
Club’s active curriculum this
year, they will participate in
three successive Science Fairs
within the next few months.
Beginning with Marist’s own
Fair in February, the club
will be represented at the
Independent Schools Science
Fair and the Georgia State
Science Fair later.
GOODYEAR TIRES
GEORGETOWN
TEXACO
Dunwoodv Road
4476 Chamblee
Chambiee, Georgia
Phone 457-9493
Norman Norton
Custom screens
built in one day.
Real-Fyre M logs
and burners.
Installation
available.
Every fireplace
accessory is at
Tir$siae$hop
Art Marble & Stone
Just south Of
the perimeter
5805 Peachtree
Industrial Blvd.
Chamblee
458-2331
OPEN DAILY AND
SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.
24 - IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION cake sale.
31 - SOUTH DEANERY
COUNCIL OPEN MEETING St.
John the Evangelist, Hapeville,
2:30 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Robert
Kinast, “Women’s Role in the
Church”,
FEBRUARY
3 - STS. PETER AND PAUL
CIRCLE LEADERS are
sponsoring a cancer educational
film and lecture by Dr. Irvin
Greenburg at 8 p.m., school
auditorium.
10 - ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH
COUNCIL OF WOMEN, card
party-luncheon from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Lunch at 1 2 noon.\ Donation
17 - ST. JOHN THE
EVANGELIST, Flea Market.
PiHi Sets 1st All
Sports Banquet
Bart Starr, famed
quarterback of the Green Bay
Packers, is scheduled as
featured speaker at the first St.
Pius X High School Athletic
Assn. All Sports Banquet Jan.
31.
The Banquet honoring St.
Pius X students involved in all
sports programs will begin at
7 p.m. at the Dinkier Plaza
Hotel.
Atlanta Braves Sportscaster
Ernie Johnson will be the
master of ceremonies for this
first of what may become an
annual event.
Reservations are on a first
come, first served basis
through the St. Pius Athletic
Assn. - ■ 634-2437 or 2674
Johnson Road, N.E. Atlanta,
30345. Tickets are $6 per
person.
The Atlanta Falcons this
year barely missed another
win over the invincible
Packers losing by only 27-24
in, the closing minutes of the
game. Starr may have some
insights into the caliber of
opponent the Falcons have
become over the past two
years.
451-6031 451-3377
SJwJ Buford hwy. 5327 Buford firry.
OLD SARGE SURPLUS
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A WORD HER
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ENOX DODGE in?.
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Our Lady of the
Assumption Parish
REPRESENTATIVES
Jean Wagner
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Gimmy Jonnakin
457-7255
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new & used
PIANOS & ORGANS
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□ Enclosed is my Family Membership
Enrollment of $6.00 for one year.
□ Enclosed is my Family Perpetual
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□ Enclosed is my extra special sacrifice
of $_ •
Name
Address
City
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 Reverend Msgr. Edward T. O’Meara, National Director, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10001, or directly to your local Diocesan Director. The Rev. Jerry E. Hardy, 756 West
Peachtree, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30308. Jan 21 1g71
Name Address.
City State