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PAGE 8—The Georgia Bulletin, September 18,1980
The fall quarter of
LIFE ENRICHMENT’S
ADVENTURES IN
LEARNING, specifically
designed for senior
citizens, will begin
September 18 at
Clairmont Presbyterian
Church and Clairmont
Baptist Church. Fee is $5.
Call 321-6960 for more
information.
HELP NEEDED!! fora
foster child in the
Dahlonega area in the
neighborhood of St.
Luke’s Church. The child
needs pants, size 34 waist,
28 inseam; shirts, size
men’s medium; and shoes,
size 5. Call the Larsons
(864-6129 or 864-2381) if
you can help.
The Dominican Sisters
in Cumming send a big
THANK YOU to the
generous donors of two
typewriters for their
RURAL SOCIAL
SERVICES ministry! They
were delighted with the
quick response to their
recent request.
THE ECUMENICAL
EXPRESSION OF
MARRIAGE ENCOUN
TER is taking reservations
for the September 19-21
weekend at Ignatius
House. For information or
reservations call 252-5794.
THE RELIGIOUS
COMMUNITY AND
GEORGIA’S RETARDED
CITIZENS will be the
subject of a workshop
offered at Georgia State
September 23. Father Jim
Kelly of the Archdiocesan
Religious Education
Department will be among
the speakers. Call Pat
Shuler at the GSU Division
of Continuing Education
for registration
information (658-2841).
All interested persons,
especially SENIOR
CITIZENS, are invited to a
public hearing on
proposed regulations for
medicare-supplement
insurance. The purpose of
the hearing is to enable
public citizens to
participate in the actual
writing of the regulations.
The hearing is scheduled
for September 30 at 10
a.m. in room 238 of the
State Capitol Building in
Atlanta. Those unable to
attend may send their
comments to Johnnie
Caldwell, Comptroller
General, Capitol Building,
Atlanta 30334.
MOST GRAPHIC:
CORPUS
CHRISTI CHURCH
in Stone Mountain
has begun interpret
ation for the deaf at
the 12:30 p.m. Mass
each Sunday. The
first three pews on
the left side of the
center aisle are
reserved for the deaf
and their families.
For further
information, call
Christine McDonald
(981-7005 or
296-7101), TTY or
Voice.
OUR LADY OF
PERPETUAL HELP
FRATERNITY, THIRD
ORDER OF MARY, will
hold its first meeting of
the new fall season on
Sunday, September 21 at
4 p.m. in St. Anthony’s
Church. The fraternity
especially welcomes any
non-members who might
be interested in attending.
Call Rachel Bailey
(755-1829) after 6 p.m.
for details.
More than 600 Boy
Scouts and Webelos are
expected to attend the
14th annual religious
retreat to be held at Bert
Adams Scout Reservation
near Covington the
weekend of October 3-5.
Any scouting units
interested in registering for
the weekend should call
Bill Tobin (477-8378).
There is no charge for the
retreat.
$$$ j(c
OUR LADY OF
ASSUMPTION
FRATERNITY, THIRD
ORDER OF MARY, will
meet Sunday, September
21 at 3 p.m. in OLA
Church.
THE WOMEN’S GUILD
OF ST. JUDE’S CHURCH
begins its new season with
a Brunch and Fall Fashion
Show at the Dunwoody
Country Club Friday,
September 26 at 9:30 a.m.
For information, call
Georgine Barker
955-1827.
Msgr. Donald Kiernan
and the Serra Club of
Metropolitan Atlanta will
be hosts to all former
Serra members and their
wives on Thursday,
September 25 at
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Church. Mass will be
celebrated at 7:30 p.m.
followed by a reception'in
the rectory. Former Serra
members who have not
been contacted are invited
to call Msgr. Kiernan
(636-1418) or Max Bips
(344-3530).
THE SECULAR
FRANCISCAN ORDER
will meet Sunday,
September 21 at 2 p.m. in
the sacristy of Immaculate
Conception Shrine. Call
Father Jude (521-1866) or
Francis Drew (881-0917)
for information.
Writer Dan Masterson
will discuss the elements
of good poetry on
CHRISTOPHER
CLOSEUP this week on
WSB-TV, channel 2 at 6
a.m. Wednesday,
September 24.
ST. OLIVER
PLUNKETT CHURCH in
Snellville will break
ground for their new
church this Sunday,
September 21 at 11 a.m.
NEWS VIEW
LOVE FOR LIBERTY CITY --
Former football star Roosevelt
Grier walks with street evangelist
Arthur Blessitt who carries a
wooden cross through downtown
Miami and into the riot-torn
Liberty City area. Marching with
several hundred people, Blessit
said he wanted to “pour out the
love of God” for the people of the
troubled community. (NC Photo)
Ties That Bind
WASHINGTON (NC) - The rich
nations of the world have a substantial
economic and political stake in the
present and future prosperity of the
poor nations, said a publication of the
Overseas Development Council.
The publication, “The United States
and World Development: Agenda
1980,” the council’s seventh annual
assessment of U.S. relations with the
developing countries, was released Sept.
8 by Holy Cross Father Theodore M.
Hesburgh, chairman of the board of the
council and president of the University
of Notre Dame.
In an introduction to the publication
Father Hesburgh said it is becoming
increasingly obvious “that the growth
and progress of the poor countries are
essential to our own economic
well-being. Unless the developing
countries have the capacity to sell their
products to the developed countries,
they will not have the financial
resources, in turn, to purchase our
exports. Moreover, the developed
countries need many of the resources
that are available primarily from the
developing countries.”
Stating that poverty, hunger,
illiteracy, disease and early death now
affect more people than ever, Father
Hesburgh said, “If attention is not paid
to these problems, it is inevitable that
tensions between rich people and poor
people and between rich countries and
poor countries will accelerate.”
Father Hesburgh rejected “a false
dichotomy” between meeting basic
needs for food, shelter, health,
education and jobs and reform of the
international economic system. “The
deteriorating human condition --
characterized by absolute poverty,
hunger and malnutrition, illiteracy, poor
health, unemployment and
underemployment and high population
growth rates - requires both immediate
remedial action and long-term
institutional change,” he said.
BuLt€HI\
Briefs....
Sheen Remembered
NEW YORK (NC) - A New York City Council
committee has approved the renaming of a block
on East 43 St. in Manhattan as Archbishop
Fulton J. Sheen Place.
The late archbishop frequently preached at St.
Agnes Church, which is on the block between
Lexington and 3rd Ave., a short distance
northwest of Grand Central Station.
Missionaries Decline
WASHINGTON (NC) - For the 12th
consecutive year the number of U.S. Catholic
missionaries serving abroad or outside the 48
contiguous states has declined and the total is
now lower than it was 20 years ago, according to
figures published by the U.S. Catholic Mission
Council (USCMC).
NFP: Proven Effective
OMAHA, Neb. (NC) - A study done by
researchers at Creighton University in Omaha and
the St. John’s Mercy Hospital in St. Louis
concludes that the ovulation method of natural
family planning is just as effective as oral
contraceptives.
J.P. Stevens: Boycott Urged
LOS ANGELES (NC) - Auxiliary Bishop
Thaddeus Shubsda of Los Angeles and 29 priests
signed a petition asking the Akron Department
Store to discontinue selling J. P. Stevens
products.
“The J. P. Stevens issue is not simply a labor
dispute - Stevens’ immoral and illegal acts have
made the J. P. Stevens boycott a major moral
imperative of our time,” said the petition to
Akron.
The petition was signed by about 200 Los
Angeles clergymen of various denominations.
Archbishops Datebook
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 - Principal
Celebrant/Homilist... Liturgy for Saint Vincent de
Paul Society - Cathedral of Christ the King followed
by Reception - Hyland Center.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 - Principal
Celebrant/Homilist... liturgy of Dedication
Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, Blairsville.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 - Meeting/Board
of Trustees (Pontifical College Josephinum)
ACT
NOW
SAVE!
SubstantiaI Discount
on pre-construction prices
ARLINGTON
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES NORTH ATLANTA’S FIRST
<*-* MAUSOLEUM
ter
A magnifieient and enduring structure built for the ages. Steel reinforced concrete is clad in handsome
granite. Crypt fronts are of imported marble.
TOMB OF CHRIST
Jesus was entombed above
ground in a crypt hewn from
rock. Christian burial above
ground is as old as Christianity
itself.
Mausoleums are memorials built for the ages and endure forever-
Above ground entombment has been the chosen way of burial for
people of all faiths since the early Christian era and in earlier ancient
times too.
Famous examples include London’s Westminster Abby- tomb of
English Royalty surrounding the Shrine of Edward the Confessor.
Many kings and queens are entombed in the Chapel of Henry the
Seventh. Westminster Abby is crowded with tombs and memorials of
famous British subjects, too.
Castel Sant’ Angelo, formerly Hadrean’s tomb, and the Tomb of the
Caetenni at Rome are other famous examples of above ground
entombment.
201 Mt. Vernon Hwy., N.W.
Atlanta, Ga. 30328
Phone 255-0750
The South’s Finest Cemetery
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL PARK, 201 MT. VERNON HWY., [
N.W., ATLANTA, GA. 30328.
<10
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When completed, this
beautiful and inspiring chapel
will always be available for
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surroundings of imported
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lighted to create a friendly and
sympathetic atmosphere for
visiting family and friends.
new Chapel Mausoleum.
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