cathedral times The Weekly Newsletter of the Cathedral of St. Philip, Serving Atlanta and the World
September 18, 2016
BEAUTY AND TRUTH, PRAYER AND PAIN
When I played guitar more often, I made sure to include the spirituals and ballads that Joan Baez sang. Obviously, her voice outshone mine, like the sun compares to mud, but I pressed on. Something about her beautiful voice, and something about the truth she sang, made me want to be beautiful and true, too. Actually, it was like that during the recent Olympics. When I watched those incredible athletes, whatever the event, I actually wanted to sing better. I would turn off the television, and move over to the piano, and try to sing just as beautifully as those athletes had run and jumped and swam and dived and twisted in the air. It doesn’t matter whether I succeeded or not. It was enough that I had a taste of trying to participate in beauty. One evening, when I was about twenty years old, I was singing one of the most beautiful and moving of the old Joan Baez songs, “All My Trials,” still one of my favorites. It was a Saturday night, where I grew up, and lots of people were in the living room, old friends and new. Some strangers. Those were the days. And we were singing, like we usually did. “Hush little baby, don't you cry, You know your mother was born to die. All my trials, Lord, soon be over. Too late my brothers, too late But never mind All my trials, Lord, soon be over.” As soon as I had sung those lines, “you know your mother was born to die,” I glanced over to the edge of the room. There sat one of my early friends, who I had not seen in years, who had somehow showed up that night. Tragically enough, his divorced mother had been shot dead by her new boyfriend about three months previously. I was shocked. The synchronicity of the words I was singing, and the view of my old childhood friend, completely pained me. So proceeds the power of beauty and truth, no matter what kind it is. Like the old saying, “Bidden or unbidden, God is here” (attributed to Carl Jung, who inscribed it over his doorway, but Jung was quoting Erasmus). So it is with music: “bidden or unbidden, music speaks the truth.”
Help us, O God our Savior, for the glory of your Name; deliver us and forgive us our sins, for your Name's sake. From this week’s lectionary Psalm 79:9
But be careful if you want to be beautiful. Be careful if you want to sing. Be careful if you want to pray. You will speak truth. It will be painful to some, and to you, too. The Cathedral Parish of St. Philip sang beautifully last Sunday, even as we were remembering the pain of September 11, 2001. We were singing ancient hymns and old poetry of George Herbert set to modern music. It doesn’t matter what the age is, or what the music is. God speaks beauty and truth through our songs, and through our prayers.
Dean Sam Candler presents part two of his series on PRAYER this Sunday in the Dean’s Forum, at 10:10 a.m. in the parish hall. We will be learning and analyzing the Office of Morning Prayer, from the Book of Common Prayer. No matter what your experience, join us!
PROGR A MS DUR ING THE WEEK T U E S DAYS The Dean’s Men’s Bible Study: 7–8 a.m., Room 319. This group meets consistently to read and study scripture, share faith stories, and support each other in prayer. A light breakfast is available. We finish by 8 a.m. so those gathered may go into the world to carry on their ministries.
2016 CH APTER Rob Adams (Junior Warden), Mary Bondurant (Executive Committee At-Large), Josh Borden, Kate Brewer, Matt Caine, Mary Caroline Cravens (Senior Warden), Joan Gilbert, Austin Hall (Secretary), Jason Hultgren, Lindsey Hardegree, Wade Hooper, Eric Mininberg, Doug O’Bryan (Treasurer), Brad Reeves, Julie Rief, Ruth Russ, Susan Troutman, George Watson, Anne Young
CLERGY A ND SENIOR STA FF The Very Rev. Samuel G. Candler Dean Dale Adelmann, Ph.D. Canon for Music The Rev. George M. Maxwell, Jr. Vicar The Rev. C. Wallace Marsh IV Canon for Pastoral Care and Worship The Rev. Catherine Zappa Canon for Spirituality and Mission The Rev. John William Harkins III, Ph.D. Priest Associate The Rev. Todd D. Smelser Canon Associate for Pastoral Care The Rev. Theophus “Thee” Smith, Ph.D. Priest Associate The Rev. Carolynne G. Williams Canon Associate for Pastoral and Elder Care The Rev. Juan Sandoval Deacon for Hispanic Ministries
Early Morning Women’s Bible Study: 7–8 a.m., Walthour Library. Canon Cathy Zappa leads this group. Women of all ages are encouraged to join us for good fellowship and lively conversation. W E D N E S DAYS The Dean’s Women’s Bible Study: 10:45–11:45 a.m., Room 319. This group meets consistently to read and study scripture, share faith stories, and support each other in prayer. We close promptly at 11:45 a.m. in order to get to carpools and lunches! Eat Your Word Bible Study: Noon, Room 239. Canon Cathy Zappa and seminarian Clayton Harrington lead this Bible study. Centering Prayer: 6:30 p.m., Lanier House Chapel. Contact Jeannie Mahood at jmahood@ stphilipscathedral.org. T H U R S DAYS Centering Prayer: 4 p.m., Lanier House Chapel. Contact Ann Hickman, mannhick@aol. com.
WORSHIP SCHEDULE
MUSIC
Sunday, September 18, 2016 / Pentecost 18: Proper 20C
Sunday, September 18, 2016 / Pentecost 18: Proper 20C
7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel Celebrant and Preacher: Canon Todd Smelser
4 p.m. Choral Evensong / Cathedral Schola, Feast of the Holy Cross, observed William Smith, Preces and Responses Thomas Weelkes, Sixth Service Thomas Tallis, Salvator mundi I Giovanni Maria Nanino, Adoramus te, Christe
Liturgy of the Word Lesson: Jeremiah 8:18-9:1 Psalm 79:1-9 Epistle: 1 Timothy 2:1-7 Gospel: Luke 16:1-13
8:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Cathedral Celebrant: Dean Sam Candler Preacher: Canon Wallace Marsh 9 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel Celebrant and Preacher: Canon Todd Smelser
11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Cathedral Celebrant: Dean Sam Candler Preacher: Canon George Maxwell
11:15 a.m. La Santa Eucaristía, Mikell Chapel Celebrant: The Rev. Dr. Bill Harkins Preacher: Deacon Juan Sandoval 4 p.m.
Evensong and Holy Eucharist, Cathedral Officiant and Preacher: Canon George Maxwell
8:45 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist / Cathedral Choir Herbert Howells, Thee will I love Spiritual, arr. Robert Poovey, There is a balm in Gilead
CHILDREN The Nurturing Center is open for children three and younger from 8:30 a.m. through the end of the 11:15 a.m. service each week. Children’s Chapel takes place during the 8:45 a.m. service as an option for parents and children who are not yet ready to experience the full liturgy together, though children are always welcome in “big” church. Children three years through third grade begin in church with their parents, follow the children’s acolytes and leaders out at the Sequence Hymn, then rejoin their parents at the Offertory. Two-year-olds attend their own chapel service, which begins at 8:45 a.m. Parents who would like their children two years old and younger to join them for communion may go pick them up from Room 227 at the Peace.
ADULT EDUCATION Unless otherwise noted, these adult education classes are held Sunday mornings from 10:10–11 a.m. THE DEAN’S FORUM (CHILD HALL) Join Sam Candler, the Dean of the Cathedral, as he presents contemporary issues of faith and life. This Sunday, Dean Candler will present part two of his series on prayer. OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY SCHOOL (ROOM 133) Led by Canons George Maxwell and Cathy Zappa, you will find a light heart and a broad welcome in Old Fashioned Sunday School. This year, we are talking about Jesus. In particular, we’re wrestling with his question, “Who do you say that I am?,” by considering historical images of Jesus and their implications for faith, then and now. TURN MY MOURNING INTO DANCING (ROOM 120) As part of a series of pastoral care classes, Canon Wallace Marsh will lead a series on grief and suffering. How do we help ourselves and others turn mourning into dancing? This series will be based upon Henri Nouwen’s book of the same name.
YOUTH YOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL OPTIONS These classes meet Sundays, 10:10–11 a.m., on the youth hall upstairs. JESUS AS A LEADER High School students are invited to join Maggie Paul in Room 368 for a class that will look at the different ways that Jesus exemplified leadership and how these examples pertain to their lives at school, at church, and as they go off to college. BUILDING FAITH BRICK BY BRICK Middle and High School students are invited to come play and learn with youth ministry intern Jacob Nastruz in this fun and imaginative class where students are invited to explore some of the Bible’s awesome stories with...LEGOS! MAKING IT REAL AND RELEVANT Youth ministry intern Meg Jones will lead a series for Middle School youth using multimedia resources to bring the lectionary text to life in a new way.
BIBLICAL GREEK (ROOM 356) Beginning Biblical Greek is offered on a drop-in basis on Sunday mornings at 10:10 a.m. Continuing Biblical Greek classes are offered on Sundays from 1:15–2:45 p.m. for anyone who wants to learn the basics of translation using grammar aids, lexicons, and commentaries. For more information, contact the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith at thee.smith@emory.edu. SMALL GROUP BIBLE STUDY (ROOM 122) Jim Bingham and Gordon Mathis lead an ongoing small group Bible Study focusing on a particular book of the Bible for several months at a time. This year, we will read the Letter of Paul to the Romans. For more information, please contact Jim Bingham at 404-373-3273 or binghamjim@bellsouth.net. GROUNDED: FINDING GOD IN THE WORLD (ROOM 239) Canon Carolynne Williams leads this class, based on the book of the same name by Diana Bass. END OF LIFE DECISIONS The Cathedral’s pastoral care team will present a twoweek session on “End of Life Decisions: Preparations for the Final Celebration of Life” on two Sunday mornings, September 18 and 25, at 10:10 a.m. in Walthour Library. Led by Canon Todd Smelser and attorney Richard Perry, the class will look at issues relating to death and dying, funeral planning and financial planning. Attendees are encouraged to come to both sessions. To preregister, please contact Jeannie Mahood, jmahood@ stphilipscathedral.org or 404-365-1034.
CHILDR EN GODLY PLAY! All children age 2 (by September 1) through 5th grade are invited to Godly Play. Based on the Montessori method, Godly Play uses storytelling and creative responses to encourage children to seek and find God. Sign up today at stphilipscathedral.org/godlyplay. Contact Lisa McNamara, lmcnamara@stphilipscathedral.org or 404-365-1082, for more information.
MEET A MEMBER: JACQUELINE BA ÑOS are more integrated with the rest of the congregation now.”
Jacqueline Baños has been a member of the Cathedral since she was 7 years old. Jacky and her family attend La Santa Eucharistía, the Cathedral’s Spanish-language service. She
is now a sophomore at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Dan Murphy, director of communications, recently sat down with Jacky to talk about her experiences. How did your family get to the Cathedral? “ Well, I was born in New York but pretty much grew up in Atlanta. We attended Padre Isaias Rodriguez’s other church in Norcross, and when he came to the Cathedral, we followed him—and then we stayed! [Padre Rodriguez is the retired Hispanic Missioner for the Diocese of Atlanta.] The Hispanic part of the Cathedral congregation used to feel like a very distinct community, but I think that moving the time of the service from 1:30 p.m. to 11:15 a.m. was a good idea! We
How did you serve at the Cathedral? “I was an acolyte, and when we were a little shortstaffed I was a thurifer, and even sometimes helped with serving the Eucharist. I did whatever they asked me to do! It was a lot of fun. I’m very glad that we grew up at the Cathedral because I wouldn’t have had this summer job opportunity at Emmaus House otherwise. And, I’ve had our priests write me recommendations for schools and jobs. It feels like an addition to our family. There are a couple of families who have been going to the Cathedral as long as we have. There are a lot of new faces though!” The job you mentioned, as a Freedom School servant leader intern at Emmaus House, what was that like? “The kids were great. It was really challenging. I’ve worked with kids before but not in that setting. It was really fun though! It was a good learning experience for me. We spent the last week of the summer at Camp Mikell, which was a lot of fun. It was so beautiful! It was my first time up there. I was telling my mom that we should send my 10-year-old sister up there for summer camp next year. The Emmaus House campers got to experience something outside of
their normal environment. We took the middle school campers to the waterfall, and groups were rotating around with different activities—teambuilding, outdoor games… and the pool! They swam three or four times a day! They always had more energy to swim!”
What did you learn at Emmaus House? “Last year at school, I took a class called Poverty, Place, and Race, about social and economic justice in inner city neighborhoods. My experience with Emmaus House helped me solidify what I want to do as far as my major and my career. I don’t want to be a teacher! But it was really eye-opening to see the difficulties in lowincome neighborhoods, especially health issues. So I want to major in public health. We would provide breakfast and snacks for the kids, but I could see how malnourished some were. It was really heartbreaking. I can’t do very much for them financially; I’m just a college student. But in the future I would like to continue helping disadvantaged communities.”
MUSIC SOUTH CAROLINA ORGANIST TO PERFORM SUNDAY This Sunday, September 18, we welcome organist Dr. Charles Tompkins as our 3:15 p.m. recitalist. A graduate of the University of Michigan and Eastman School of Music, Tompkins serves as professor of music and university organist at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. His program will include works by Bach, Messiaen, and Joseph Jongen.
ATLANTA BAROQUE ORCHESTR A CONCERT Friends of Cathedral Music is delighted to welcome the Atlanta Baroque Orchestra (ABO) as artist-in-residence at the Cathedral of St. Philip for the next year. ABO opens its season on Saturday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m. with a concert featuring music of the Leipzig Collegium Musicum in the Cathedral. Under the directorship of a youthful G.P. Telemann, the weekly concerts of the Leipzig Collegium Musicum, which were performed in gardens and coffee houses, presented a platform for Telemann’s newly composed works along with those of his students and peers. ABO's performance includes works of Telemann and his colleagues, including J.S. Bach’s famous Concerto for Two Violins. To purchase tickets, contact ABO at 404-422-0515 or visit atlantabaroque.org.
CL ASSES DUR ING THE WEEK DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP SKILLS Wednesday, October 12 The Rev. Dr. Bill Clarkson is an executive coach at the Cathedral Counseling Center. He will lead this program on the importance of developing your personal and professional leadership skills. The Cathedral's Pastoral Care team and the Cathedral Counseling Center invite you to monthly “Lunch and Learn” programs in the Gould Room. The luncheons provide an opportunity to learn about pastoral and counseling topics and ways to extend support to others. RSVP online at stphilipscathedral.org/lunchandlearn. Suggested donation is $10. Bring your lunch or purchase one from Flora & Flour in the Cathedral kitchen.
GRIEF GROUP WITH MEG MOYE This fall, Meg Moye of the Cathedral Counseling Center will facilitate “The Journey of Grief ” on three Tuesdays, October 18, October 25, and November 1, from noon–1:30 p.m. in the Lanier House. This group is for those experiencing the death of a loved one and seeking a place to share their journey through grief and loss with others experiencing the feelings and challenges that follow. We offer a supportive, confidential space to explore the process of grief and share with others our journey toward physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. The cost is $90 for the three sessions. For more information or to reserve your spot, contact Meg Moye, 404-483-8711 or mmoye@cathedralcounselingcenter.org. MEDICARE REVIEW SESSION If you have Medicare, will be aging in to Medicare in the coming year, or are responsible for a family member on Medicare, join parishioner Betsy Elliot for a one-hour review of Medicare on either Wednesday, September 21 at 6 p.m. or Wednesday, September 28 at noon, in the Gould Room. In this class you will learn what Medicare covers, options available to Medicare enrollees including Medicare Advantage, prescription drug plans, and supplement plans (often referred to as Medigap). We will review questions to ask when deciding how to coordinate your healthcare coverage. This class is open to the public. If you have questions about the class, contact Betsy Elliott, 404-274-6868 or belliott@ healthmarkets.com. So that we will have an idea of how many to expect, please RSVP to Betsy.
THE IMPACT OF DIVORCE IN AMERICA Wednesday, November 9 Christy Gituku, director of the Cathedral Counseling Center, will offer a presentation on the impacts of divorce on our culture. She will focus on the way divorce effects couples, children, family and friends. PARENTING WORKS: TEENS Wednesday, December 14 Whether you are parenting a teen, know parents of a teen, or interact with teenagers, this talk will be informative. Jared Smiley, LPC, will focus on positive parenting, healthy adolescent development, and creating strong parent-child relationships.
SPIR ITUALIT Y LABYRINTH AND TAIZÉ Get your week off to a peaceful start with a labyrinth walk and Taizé on Monday, September 19. The labyrinth will be available from 7–8 p.m. in Child Hall, then the Taizé prayer service starts at 8 p.m. in Mikell Chapel. Originating in Taizé, France, this simple service of scripture, music, and candlelight will bring a beautiful and prayerful close to your Monday. The labyrinth and Taizé take place the third Monday of each month at the Cathedral. Come to one, or both – and bring a friend! CENTERING PR AYER MORNING RETREAT Whether you are a beginner or longtime practitioner, or simply curious about a new practice, we hope you will join us for a morning of centering prayer and rest, Saturday, September 24, from 9:30–11:30 a.m. in the Lanier House. Led by Cathedral parishioner Will Traynor, the retreat will include an introduction to centering prayer, along with sessions of sitting and walking prayer. RSVP to Jeannie Mahood at jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org.
CH APTER THE CHAPTER NEEDS YOUR HELP IN CHOOSING THE CATHEDR AL’S LEADERS The Chapter Nominating Committee is accepting your recommendations for the 2017 slate to be elected at the annual parish meeting. The Chapter Nominating Committee has begun its work of assembling the slate of Chapter nominees for the 2017 slate, and invites the Cathedral parish to submit recommendations of qualified candidates by October 1. As the governing body of the Cathedral, the Chapter determines policy issues, sets goals, and provides stewardship of the Cathedral’s complex operations. The Chapter formally reviews the status of each of the Cathedral’s parochial entities and ministries, as well as parish financial statements. Unlike smaller parishes, the Chapter does not usually get involved in the day-to-day activities of the Cathedral. Instead, the Chapter of the Cathedral operates as a board of trustees or board of stewards. Each Chapter member serves a three-year term, and Chapter by-laws allow for members to be: “Any communicant of the parish in good and regular standing, who is not less than eighteen years of age, a regular attendant in Cathedral worship in the year preceding election, and known by the treasurer to have made and maintained a stated financial commitment for church support in the year preceding election.” The most important quality of an effective Chapter member is an ability to see the larger picture. Most Chapter members have held leadership positions in more than one of the church’s ministries or parochial entities. After recommendations are given to the Nominating Committee by October 1, eligibility is verified, nominees are
polled to confirm interest and availability, and the committee chooses six strong candidates. That slate is sent to the Chapter for approval. Chapter members are elected by the parish at the annual parish meeting in December. The Nominating Committee looks at candidates who will round out the experience of continuing Chapter members. An attempt is made to include representatives from all age and gender groups, while ensuring that a broad range of ministries and parochial entities of the Cathedral parish is represented. Members of the committee include: Josh Borden, Mary Caroline Cravens, Wade Hooper, Ruth Russ, Susan Troutman, George Watson, Kate Brewer, Joan Gilbert, Andi O’Bryan, Caroline Wallace, and Buddy Weston. Dean Sam Candler serves ex-officio. Names of recommendations should be submitted along with a brief supporting statement to any Nominating Committee member or to the Office of the Dean, 404-365-1031 or jjohnson@ stphilipscathedral.org, by October 1.
MEMBERSHIP TR ANSITIONS NEW MEMBERS Ford King, from Destin, FL Emily Richardson, and her daughter Celeste, from Atlanta Laura Moore, from Atlanta
CONGR EGATIONAL LIFE MEET NEW FRIENDS AT SUPER FOYERS Do you enjoy eating good food and meeting new people? Then Foyers is for you! Experience friends, food, and fellowship in small groups of 8 to 10 each month beginning with Super Foyers on Sunday, September 25 at 6 p.m. in Child Hall. This year, we'll offer a group that meets during the day for those who are unable to participate at night. Please contact Jackie Hollingsworth at 404-281-8282 or jackiech03@gmail.com with your name, address, phone number, and email to sign up.
DEATHS D. Jeff Ellington died August 30, 2016 Donald R. Buffington, husband of Buffa Buffington, died September 6, 2016
OUTR EACH EPISCOPAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT RESPONDS TO NATUR AL DISASTERS With wildfires in four of the six California dioceses and flooding in Louisiana, Episcopal Relief and Development is an effective way to send assistance and fulfill their motto, “Healing a hurting world.” Contributions can be made online at episcopalrelief.org or mailed to ERD, P.O. Box 7058, Merrifield, VA 22116. For more information about the organization, contact the Cathedral’s ERD representative, Lucy Perry, 404-350-9494.
PR AYER S For those who are ill or recovering: Steve Auerbach Ronald L. Barclay Priscilla Beale Rodger Beatty Karen Bellaire Cornelia Bird George Bird John Blair Marcia Block David Boone Josh Borden Elisabeth Taber Bottler Joan Brooks Keith Brooks Neal Brown and family Meredith, Adam, and Leo Bugenske Denise Carlson Andrew Clark Joann Claypoole Leonard A. Cobb David and Ginny Collins Lawrence Cowart Clara Cruz Jackson Culbreth Terry Dornbush Sarah duBignon Kitty Dukehart Angela Ellis Mary Elrod Sean Farmer Amy Feuss Robert L. Foreman, Jr. Van Foster Mary Ann Frazier Noreen Raymond Frink Carleton Fuller Susan Gill Rebecca Gorman Peggy Govan Eudelle Lanier Graham Dianne Griner D. Louis Gruver, Jr. Ellen Gunn
Doyce Gunter Jane Hannah Helen Hammond Caroline Hatcher Shirley Heermann Patricia Hentz Debanhi Hernandez Richard Hill Connie Hoar Peggy Hull Annemarie and Ante Jazic Vivian Johnson Dale Joiner Jon Jane Jones Dorothy Lanier Kenerly Diane Kirk Teresa Kohnle Kelly Kolak Lisa Krysiak Margaret Winders Kuhn Landon Lanier Tommy Lanier Karen League Jack Lyle Robert and Aggie Maddox Herb Matthews Janie Mathis Michelle Maxwell Reilly McClain Michael McClelland Bonnie Shields McCormack Carol McDonald Jan McPherson Dick Miller Lucius Morton Joseph and Robert Nastruz Andy Nelson Stuart Peebles Beth Pitzer Libby Powell Garry Pryor Jennifer Rankin Jonna Rankine
Whitney Kemble Robbins Bobbie and Bill Rowe Sophia Rowe James Sands Coleen Schoen Logan Shannep Michelle Simmons Lara Smith Sitton Bill Smith Lyda Sorgini Joe K. Steele Mack Brown Stevenson, Jr. Janiece Townshend Roy Unkefer Martir Valesquez Ed Vogel Elizabeth Slaton Wallace Meredith Wallace Herbert "Rip" Waters Cindy West Chandra Westafer Caroline and John Westerhoff Stephen Williamson Dick Wilson Marion Wilson Lu Worrell Patricia Young Hollis Youngner Dara, Arnani, and Cyvia Zinney For those who have died: Julia Alston Donald R. Buffington D. Jeff Ellington Ed Vogel
MISS A SERMON? FEAR NOT! Subscribe to the Cathedral's podcasts on iTunes or check out the sermon archives at stphilipscathedral.org/sermons. Or worship with us LIVE online, 11:15 a.m. Sundays at stphilipscathedral.org/stream.
POSTMASTER: Dated Material. Please deliver by September 17, 2016
C ATHEDR AL THRIF T HOUSE
POSTMASTER Send address changes to: The Cathedral of St. Philip 2744 Peachtree Road, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30305-2920 404.365.1000
Treasure of the Week Authentic Blenko decanter in a delicate shade of azure blue. 11" high and 12" wide at base. Very elegant!
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Cathedral Farmers Market Wednesdays 4:30 – 8 p.m. Lunch from renowned pastry chef Lauren Raymond is back at the Cathedral kitchen!
WEDNESDAYS 11:30 A.M. – 1 P.M.
Stop by for dinner and a drink with friends!
Saturdays 8:30 a.m – noon
55 vendors with fresh Georgia-grown produce, including strawberries, arugula, lettuces, carrots, mushrooms, leeks, spring onions, wild ramps, kohlrabi, cabbage, sprouts, honey, eggs, cheese, lamb, chicken, pork, beef and more!
SOUPS – $3 CUP, $4.50 BOWL SANDWICHES – $4 SALADS – $3 CUP, $4.50 BOWL
Jane Baird Lecture THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, FROM 7–9 P.M. CHILD HALL The Cathedral Book Store is pleased to announce the tenth annual Jane Baird lecture with guest author Melissa Fay Greene. Greene is the author of six books including The Underdogs and has been twice nominated for the National Book Award. The lecture will be followed by a book signing by the author. The lecture is free, but please RSVP to cbs3@mindspring.com or 404-237-7582.