Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, March 22, 1958, Image 7

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FIGURE 8 MM Monday—Closed MA. 7-9615 — Sunday — 1:00 p. m.-3:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.-7:O0 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a. m.-12:30 p. m. 2:00 p, m.-5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Atlanta Lakewood Park Current Dividend 4% Per Annum Savings Received by the 10th Earn Dividends for That Month TRI-CITY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association PO. 7-9774 606 South Central Ave. Hapeville Best Wishes PLANTATION RESTAURANT 539 Broadway Macon, Georgia BENEDETTO LAUNDRY 3061 Houston Ave. Macon, Ga. PHONE 2-2361 Best Wishes WINTON’S PHARMACY DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS SECOND AND OGLETHORPE ST. MACON, GEORGIA Jewelers 419 CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA Stokes - Shaheen, Inc. 477 HAWTHORNE ST. MACON, GA. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS — Wholesale — PHONE 2-4517 2-4510 Best Wishes MID-STATE PAINT & APPLIANCE CO. 497 SECOND ST. — DIAL 3-7421 — MACON. GA. General-Electric Appliances Devoe Paints • Tylite Wallboard G-E Appliances # Tappan Gas Ranges MIDDLE GEORGIA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND GENERAL MILL WORK Plant and Office: 4175 Broadway, Mikado Place PHONE 5-1523 • MACON, GEORGIA BOOK REVIEWS EDITED BY EILEEN HALL 3087 Old Jonesboro Road. Hapeville, Georgia Each issue of this Book Page is confided to the patronage of Mary, Mediatrix of All Graces, with the hope that every read er and every contributor may be specially favored by her and her Divine Son. BEYOND ALL HORIZONS, edited by Thomas J. M. Turke, S. J. (Hanover House, $3.75). (Reviewed by Rev. John Schroder, S. J.) This is a picture of four cen turies of Jesuit missionary activi ty. The Society of Jesus has 6,000 missionaries, more than any other Order or congregation. The chap ters of this book, written by thir teen well-known Catholics, are the stories of some of the out- standing Jesuit missionaries, chosen because they typify the Society’s mission activities. Xavier, Pucci, DeNobili, Claver, Regis, and some of their modern brothers are introduced. Of OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE 802 PRYQR ST., S, W. JA. 4-8766 OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE Johnson Seahorse Molors — Cadillac and Tomahawk Boats — Holsclaw Trailer: — Marine Supplies — Parts Repairs — All Motors v a a n e iv RESTAURANT PHONE US YOUR Take Out Orders Cab Deliveries Arranged TR. 2-5808 1851 Bapchiree Rd„ N. W. FREE PARKING special interesct is the descripiton of the famous Paraguan Re duction. THEOLOGY FOR BEGINNERS, by F. J. Sheed (Sheed & Ward, $3.00). (Reviewed by Cecilia L. Hines) A young man came seeking in a local Catholic library for a book about the faith to impress his neighbor. He was throughly con vinced that laymen come in con tact with persons who are spirit ually starved, but he had sud denly become aware that he was not familiar enough with the great dogmas of the Church to impart the knowledge of them to others and make sense. Hastily muttering a “Deo Gratias,” the librarian gave him Sheed’s The ology for Beginners — for his own instruction. This book fills a gap between Sheed’s Map of Life, an intro duction to the faith as a whole, and the same author’s Theology and Sanity, which is much more advanced. In twenty brief essays, which originally appeared in serial form in the diocesan press, Catholic doctrine is explained in an enlightening and interesting manner, quite understandable to the average man. After tersely presenting his main point, that “truth is food and truth is light,” the author takes up a number of key ideas: Spirit, Mystery, God’s infinity and man’s creation from nothing. His explanations are clear and patienntt, showing that every new thing learned about God is a new reason for loving Him. He also dwells on the importance of reading Scripture as an accom paniment to all theological books, because it has “a wonderful power to make truth come alive in the soul.” The book concludes with a speech on “The Layman in the Church,” originally given in Rome at the Lay Congress, in which Mr. Sheed says that the non-Catholic who wants to know God’s revealed truth will have to get it from his intelligent Cath olic neighbor, living next door or working by his side, and this is an added incentive for the Cath olic to study theology. i rvi ow... a dictating machine with ah ALL-TRANSISTOR amplifier. * The effortless DICTAPHONE Time-Master. Save time-- and gain time to get more important work done with the transistorized Dictaphone Time-Master dictating machine. Transistors bring additional benefits to anyone who insists * i on the most modern means to get the best out of his mind, .. 1 there is no warm-up delay, you get started instantly and | : save time. i | ...work stoppage because of amplifier failure is practically < ; non-existent. t ...power consumption is only a fraction of that required 1 J by tube amplifiers.. .transistors mean new savings for you in J time, effort and trouble-free performance. \ i V U in . uli iulii ii--““-If* x I Dr. James L. McCall CHIROPRACTOR 4002 Clairmonl Rd. Opposite Naval Air Station Chamblee, Ga. GL. 7-5803 ODDFISH and BY WHAT AUTHORITY, by Robert Hugh Benson (Kenedy, $3.50 each). (Reviewed by Rev. John Schroder, S. J.) These two Benson novels, in new editions, were recently added to the two reprinted last spring by Kenedy, Come Rack, Come Rope and The Kink's Achieve ment. Oddsfish is an exciting novel of espionage and counter-espio nage, set in Restoration England. Entwined in this cloak-and-dag ger thriller is the continued con flict between the Protestant majority and the remaining hand ful of Catholics. Roger Mallock, young English gentleman, dab bling with a vacation in Rome, is sent instead by the Holy Father on a secret mission to Charles the Second. How the young hero saves the Stuart playboy from physical and spiritual disaster, and himself falls in love, forms as interesting a story as this review er has ever had the pleasure to read. By What Authority is another historical novel, a romance set in Elizabethan England. Appar ently a tragedy, with the hero suffering martyrdom and the heroine banishment, it is actually a story of grace and the salvation of two souls. With all the excite ment of thrilling drama, it de scribes how the Old Faith died in England, not by the. reformers’ teachings, but at the point of the sword. “Give up your faith or your fortune and life” was the challenge faced by every English Catholic. Today when Churchill and other historians speak long and loudly about the Inquisition, little is said about the other side of the picture. This is given by Benson in a love story with fair- to-middlin’ characterization and an interesting plot. GOD AND THE WAYS OF KNOWING, by Jean Danielou, S. J. (Meridian, $3.75). (Reviewed by Elizabelh Hester) To contain so much, this is an extraordinarily brief book divided into just six chapters. First Father Danielou discusses the degree to which true God is identifiable in cosmic religious (pagan intuition). Secondly he covers the question of how God may be known by rationalizing philosophy. Thirdly he treats of God Who through revelation must ultimately be known by faith alone. The fourth chapter, called the God of Jesus Christ, and a logical successor to the third, is a shewing forth of revelation in a superb dissertation on the Trinity. The fifth chapter, the God of the Church, is primari ly Roman Catholic apologetics in a cream-smooth gentlemanly tum bling of Protestant theology. The final chapter deals with the God of the Mystics; here the author builds slowly, laying a steady reasonable groundwork, climax ing in a quiet deeply convincing analysis of the ecstatic unions of the great mystics. Father Danielou is a prince of writers; one knows he would he this no matter what he chose to write about. Happily his choice is nobler, even, than his beautiful locution. God and the Ways of Knowing touches topics both intricate and fundamental to the understanding of theology, but such is the lucidity of the author’s presentation that it all seems a great deal simpler than it would in less phenomenally gifted hands. He is the kind of writer who makes a reviewer rue the day she ever praised another... for she no longer has fresh adjectives left to do her subject his relative justice. s DAILY MISSAL OF THE MYS TICAL BODY (Maryknoll Missal), edited and arranged by the Mary knoll Fathers, published by P. J. Kenedy & Sons in various bind ings at prices varying accordingly. This beautiful, newly published missal has a vital underlying theme — to instill in its users an awareness of the Mystical Body, the oneness of the faithful with each other in Christ. Since the Mass belongs to the people, it was the intention of the editors and publishers who co-authored this new missal to give the Mass to the people in their own vital lan guage — simple, appealing, yet sacrificing none of the majesty and essence of the Mass itself. In his encyclical letter, Mystici Corporis Christi, Pope Pius XII declared that it is through an understanding of the doctrine of the Mystical Body that the faith ful are best able to grasp the Mass as an act of worship in which they participate in a highly personal manner. With this end in view, the Maryknoll Fathers have, in this missal, put the prayers of the Mass into the modern idiom, writ ten introductions to each Mass* and to various prayers, embody ing the concept of the Mystical Body, and have given a complete explanation of the liturgical cycle. During the four years the edi tors were engaged in their task, the Holy Father approved the re vised Ordo and the restored litur gy of Holy Week. These impor tant changes have been incorpo rated in the missal, as well as the new regulations concerning the Eucharistic fast. The publishers also contributed to the project by conducting a long search for art work which would complement the text, final ly discovering some religious art masterpieces of great beauty and simple dignity executed by the Benedictine monks of the Beuron Abbey in Hohenzollern, Germany. Twenty-five of these are repro duced in the missal, by exclusive license, as full page, five-color illustrations. Other illustrations were prepared especially for the missal by William Cladek, Amer ica’s foremost liturgical artist. A condensed version of the Papal encyclical, Mediator Dei, is among a number of added fea tures contained in this beautiful volume. Archbishop Amleto Gio vanni Cicognani contributed a foreword, in which he says: “The Daily Missal of the Mystical Body . . . has as its general purpose this intelligent participation and fol lowing of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Its ultimate aim, however, is to instill into its users a vivid and enlightening sense of the Mystical Body.” ANGELS UNDER WRAPS, by Edward V. Dailey (Bruce, $2.95). (Reviewed by Rev. John Schro der, S. J.) In this fantasy, heavenly mes sengers are sent to straighten out certain mixed up earthlings. The angels change the lives of a TV producer, a skid row bum, and a convert who loves an atheist. Amusing and edifying. Each Account Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government. Accounts Opened in Person or By Mail STANDARD FEDERAL Savings and Loan Ass'n. 48 Bread St., N. W„ Grant Bld«. I> L R. Boyd, Sec'y and Atty. ATLANTA, GA. “Sava With Safely” DeKALB COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY PUPPIES FOR ADOPTION Bring your pets to us. We find homes for them. Dogs and Cats boarded. New members welcome. BU. 9-9221 5110 Covington Highway Decatur, Ga. BROOKKAVEN SHOE STORE "Home of Red Goose Shoes" “CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED” Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven Next to Woolworfh's John H. Harland Co. Bank and Commercial Stationery TR. 5-8771 655 Lambert Drive, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. THE BULLETIN, March 22, 1958—PAGE 7 SERVICES FOR MRS. HARRIS ATLANTA, — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Lucien (Aileen Zachary) Harris were held March 3rd at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Msgr. Joseph Cassidy officiating. Survivors are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Frank Rowsey; sons, Mr. Stewart Harris, Mr. Joel Chandler Harris III, Mr. Lucien Harris Jr., Mr. Remus Harris, South Hampton, Long Island; sister, Mrs. Neil Zachry Brewer; brothers, Mr. Logan Zachry, Mr. Leland Zachry, Stone Mountain; grandchildren, Mr. Lucien Harris, III, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. Robin Harris, Decatur; Mr. E. D. Scruggs, Jr., Mrs. Jack Stratton; seven great-grandchil dren. A. S. UII I IAMS METAT. CRAFTS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Residential—Industrial—Commercial Railings, Burglar Bars Estimates cheerfully given MA. 7-3043 2004 Moreland Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. WEST VIEW CEMETERY PL. 5-6611 1680 Gordon St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga. BEN S BROWN BARN SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S LUNCHES, 85c Sunday Special $1.50 - Child's plate 75c Catfish — all you can eat — $1.25 Grill open 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Dining room 11:30 a. m. to 2:30, 5:30 to 9:30 Ben Henslen, Owner and Manager DR. 3-443G 2840 College Ave. (Hwy. 78) Decatur, Ga. SCHEER REALTY COMPANY Choice Northside Homes Commercial and Industrial Properties 59 PEACHTREE PLACE, N. E. TR. 3-1777 ATLANTA, GA. Y'all Call MORSE REALTY 225 Buckhead Ave., N. E. CE. 3-1133 Atlanta, Ga. KARSTEN & DENSON CO. J. W. Denson, Pres. E. J. Denson, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Flower Seeds and Bulbs a Specialty—We Operate lhe Karslen & Denson Hatchery, Purebred and Blood-tested Day-Old Chicks MACON, GEORGIA HURLEY ELECTRIC CO. 552 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. Best Wishes IIILLYER C. WARLICK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 325 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA CASSIDY’S GARAGE Convenient Down Town Parking 423 MULBERRY STREET MACON. GEORGIA KENNINGTON’S MARKET Fresh Meats — Groceries — Vegetables 274 Main Street Phones 5-2855—5-2856 MACON, GEORGIA