Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CURRENT RATE THE BULLETIN, November 29, 1958—PAGE 3 BROOKHAVEN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4018 Peachtree Road, Atlanta 19, Ga. Accounts Open by Mail-CE. 7-6406 R. C. COLBERT, President CURRENT RATE WITHAM’S FABRICS CENTER Let us help decorate your home with beautiful Colorama Fabrics, Famous Artloom Carpets, All Wool, Nylon and Acrilan Draperies, Covers, Slip Covers, Carpets & Valances SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME BY APPOINTMENT 2286 Cascade Road, S. W. PL. 3-8312 Atlanta, Ga. dale's CELLAR RESTAURANT PEACHTREE AND IVY STREETS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK CHICKEN — SEAFOOD Hours: 11 a. m.-ll p. m.. Luncheon through Dinner VISIT BEAUTIFUL DALE'S COFFEE HOUSE Lobby Imperial Hotel 6 a. m.-lU p. m. Y'ALL CALL 225 BUCKHEAD AVE., N. E., ATLANTA, GA. PHONE CE. 3-3113 PHONE JA. 2-6500 589 FORREST RD.. N. E. ATLANTA 12, GA. ^BANK LOANS% FOR EXECUTIVES, SUPERVISORS, SALARIED WORKERS, ETC. CALL CE. 7-1573 For Complete Banking Facilities, Serving Entire Northeast and Northwest Area of Greater Atlanta ASK FOR ANY LENDING OFFICER DeKALB NATIONAL BANK of BROOKHAVEN fcv 4024 PEACHTREE 'RD. — Member fDIC -^S^TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA GROUP^^ 1 ' CINTJIt OF DOWNIOWN ATLANTA Rvedkiit mral-» in the Wulifiil Miami Bullet,,. >mur favorite Bavtskt#*- in tlw uili','! Perron .’lelevUtOtt .mitUMv far .■,!! teems, TH| Ro, « 45.00 \7M 0«bH«, COMPUTSLY AIR "CONDITIONED If.,:,. your Lump Sum Savings.. - Set AfflDK yo»ir accumulated cash funds with this specialized Savings Association . „ . where your money consistently earns bigher-than-average earnings.. . without worry, or risk on your part Every sir months, you'll receive a check for the extra dollars your •avings have earned. Open your account this -mttIH Mutual Federal Savings St Loan Association JACKSON 3-8282 205 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. Current Dividend Rate 4 Percent Per Annum Each Account Insured Up To $10,000.00 SAVE BY MAIL CHARLESTON BISHOP IS ENTHRONED CHARLESTON, S. C. — In enthronement rites held Novem ber 25th in Charleston’s Cathe dral of St. John the Baptist, the Most Rev. Paul J. Hallman D. D., eighth Bishop of Charles ton was enthroned by the Most Rev. Francis P. Beeugh D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore and Metropolitan of the Baltimore province. The sermon was preached by the Most Rev. John J. Russell D. D., Bishop of Richmond and Bishop Hallman’s immediate predecessor in the Charleston See. At Annual Meeting BISHOPS OF 0. S. ISSUE SEGREGATION STATEMENT Services For Edward Lynch SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for Edward Courtney Lynch were held November 14th at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are one brother, Frank Lynch of Fulton, 111. W. O. BRYSON WATCH REPAIRING 18 Wall St., S. W. - MU. 8-7135 Atlanta, Ga. BELL INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Agents and Consultants Barnest Bell - Horace Edmond 269 Mt. Vernon Rd., Box 178 Sandy Springs, Ga. BL. 5-2250 BUCKHEAD MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Jarman Shoes McGregor Sportswear Haspel Suits CE. 3-6759 3047 Peachtree Rd., N. E. Official Boy Scout Trading Post C&S REALTY COMPANY “Specialists in Commercial- Industrial Real Estate" 604 Mortgage Guarantee Building JA. 4-2053 Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev. Insurance Eaeh Account Insured to $10,000 by an Aganey af tha U. S. Government. Accounts Opened In Person or By Mail STANDARD FEDERAL Savings and Lean Asu’n. 4« tread St., N. W„ Grant Bid*. ALL Boyd, Sec'y and A tty, ATLANTA, GA. “Savi With Safety” Editor’s Note: 'The complete, text of the statement by the Bishops will appear in our De cember 13 edition. (N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON, — Enforced segregation cannot be reconciled with the Christian view of our fellow man, the Bishops of the United States have declared. In a statement issued here the U. S. Bishops called on “respon sible and sober-minded Ameri cans of all religious faiths” to “sieze the mantle of leadership from the agitator and the racist.” The heart of the race question is “moral and religious,” the Bishops said, declaring that “it is vital that we act now and act decisively.” They added: “If our attitude is governed by the great Christian law of love of neighbor and respect for his rights, then we can work out harmoniously the techniques for making legal, educational, economic and social adjustments. “But if our hearts are poi soned by hatred, or even by indifferences toward the wel fare and rights of our fellow men, then our nation faces a grave internal crisis.” The Bishops’ views on segre gation were contained in a state ment on “Discrimination and the Christian Conscience,” adopted during their annual meeting at the Catholic Uni versity of America here. The statement was issued in their name by the Administra tive Board of the National Cath olic Welfare Conference. Tha Bishop listed two reasons why enforced segregation cannot be reconciled with the Christian view of man: 1) “Legal segregation, or any form of compulsory segregation, in itself and by its very nature . imposes a stigma of inferiority upon the segregated people.” 2) “It is a matter of historical fact that segregation in our country has led to oppressive conditions and the denial of basic human rights for the Negro.” In elaborating the first point, the Bishop asserted that, even had the “separate but equal” doctrine been carried out in practice, the existence of segre gation would still have re mained a violation of “the Christian view of man’s nature and rights.” The “oppressive conditions’ 5 created for the American Negro by segregation are evident in education, job opportunity and housing, they said. “Flowing from these areas of neglect and discrimination,” they added, “are problems of health, and the sordid train of evils so often associated with the consequent slum conditions.” The Bishops continued: “One of the tragedies of racial oppres sion is , that the evils we have cited are being used as excuses to continue the very conditions that so strongly fostered such evils. “Today we are told the Negroes, Indians and also some Spanish - speaking Americans differ too much in culture and achievements to be assimilated in our schools, factories and neighborhoods. “Some decades back the same charge was made against the immigrant, Irish, Jewish, Italian, Hungarian, German, Russian. In both instances differences were used by some as a basis for discrimination and even for bigoted ill-treatment.” The_ immigrant has achieved his rightful place in American society, the Bishops said, but Negroes still seek the same opportunities. “They wish an education that does not carry with it any stigma of inferiority,” the Bishops said. “They wish economic advancement based on merit and skill. They wish their civil rights as American citizens. They wish acceptance based upon proved ability and achieve ment. No one who truly loves God’s children will deny them this opportunity.” The Bishops conceded that “passions and misunderstand ings” will make it difficult to reach a solution to the problems which result from racial dis crimination. Working for a solution, they said, “will take courage. But quiet and persevering courage has always been the mark of a true follower of Christ.” “The porblems we inherit to day,” they added, “are rooted in decades, even centuries, of custom and cultural patterns. Changes in deep-rooted attitudes are not made overnight.” The Bishops condemned both “a gradualism that is merely a cloak for inaction” and “rash impetuosity that would sacrifice the achievements of decades in ill-timed and ill-considered ven tures.” Men of good will, they said, “must act quietly, courageously and prayerfully before it is too late.” The Bishops noted that in 1943 they issued a statement urging racial justice. They said in the intervening 15 years the “barriers of prejudice and dis crimination” have “eroded” to some degree. In recent years, the Bishops said, the issues involved in the race question “have become confused and the march toward justice and equality has been slowed if not halted in some areas.” The time has come, they de clared, to “cut through the maze of secondary or less essential issues and to come to the heart of the problem.” The essence of the race question, they empha sized, is “the trancedent moral issues.” MARRIAGES o- -o | KELLY-LUCCHESE | O (j ATLANTA — Genevieve The- rese Lucchese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis Luc chese and William Joseph Kel ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly of Washington, D. C. were married November 9th at the Cathedral of Christ the King with a nuptial mass, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph G. Cassidy offi ciating. O O KROJESKI-VALENTI U- -O ATLANTA — Miss Catherine Dolores Valenti, daughter of Dominic Valenti and the late Mrs. Valenti and Vernon John Krojeski of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krojeski of Chi cago, were married November 8th with a nuptial mass at the Nativity of Our Lord Church, Rev. Felix Donnelly officiating. O ——O BATES-TAYLOR O- -O ATLANTA — Mary Louise Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Taylor, and Wil liam Murray Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bates of Soper- ton were married November 14th at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Rev. John Mulroy of ficiating. O O SMITH-MELANCON O- — -O SAVANNAH—Miss Rose Ma rie Melaneon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Melaneon and Gettis C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Smith were mar ried November 8th at the Bless ed Sacrament Church, Rev. Ed ward Frank officiating. O O ! GALE-SOLLAR | O- o SAVANNAH — Miss Jean Elizabeth Sollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Franklin of Savannah and Donald James Gale,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Gale of Avon Park, Florida were married November 8th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. William Coleman officiating. East Point Ford Co. Sales . 9 Service 1230 N. MAIN PL. 3-2121 EAST POINT, GA. PROFESSIONAL ■N SMAU BRASSES - WOODWINDS STRINGS & PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS , d- Any Time — Anywhere Call a TAXI RADIO CABS DECATUR CO-OP CABS 310 E. HOWARD AVE. 24-Hour Service Passengers Insured Trips Anywhere DE. 7-3866 — DE. 7-17C1 DECATUR, GA. GEORGIA BISHOPS WITH NEW CARDINAL—His Eminence Cardinal Arnleto Giovanni Cicognani is pictuied with Aichbishop O Hara and Bishop Hyland. The occasion was the erection of the Diocese of Atlanta and the installation of Bishop Hyland as Bishop.—(Lane Bros. Photo). William G. Hobbs Savannah Services SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for William G. Hobbs were held November 18th at the Chapel of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Survivors are a son, William G. Hobbs Jr. of Warner Robins; four sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Per ry, Mrs. W. J. Farrell, Mrs. P. E. Fitzpatrick and Miss Alice Hobbs, several nieces and nephews. Savannah Services For Charles Coyle SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for Charles B. Coyle were held November 15th at the Blessed Sacrament Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Christine G. Coyle; two daugh ters, Mrs. John J. Sullivan' of Savannah, Mrs. C. S. Cowgill of Los Angeles, California; two grandchildren and several niec es and nephews. Services For Mrs. U'Neili AUGUSTA — Miss Harriett O'iMeiu cnect Novemoer bm at local rnlirmary after an extend ed illness. Ine nody was conveyed to Winning ton, N. u., for funeral services. bne nad lived in Augusta three years and was a meumer or oi. maty s-un-tne-nul Unurcn. burvtvors are a sister, ivirs. Eugene p. none of .augusia, anu two nepfiews, ifugn V. times of bauauury, N. and Eugene P. noKe, ar. of Augusta. The man who courts trouble has no reasbn to turn down the light. Services For Mrs. Anderson SAVANNAH — f uneral serv ices for Mrs. nefen f. Ander son were field fNovember tutu at uie burned. fieart enuren, Rev.. lNorbert E. McGowan of ficiating'. for good clean fun ROLLER SKATE • It’s great! Keeps the family together . . . enjoy ing a fun-filled evening. 2211 ROSWELL ROAD MARIETTA, GA. PH. 9-9329 LIBERAL IHWEJIIS 01 gtfHfBim Savings received by ihe lOfh Earn Dividends for That Month PO. 7-9774 TRI-CITY FEDERAL Association Savings & Loan 606 South Central Ave. Hapeville 24-Hr. Service - Passengers Insured Blue Top & Veterans Cab Company TWO PHONES: 47-3146 — 47-3191 Brookhaven Chamblee f/oraville A. i. BOHN COMPANY Brick, Building Tile, Spectra Glaze Concrete Blocks CEdar 7-6461, Atlanta, Ga., 3229 Cains Hill Place, N. W. Buckhead Typewriter Service TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 3103 Peachtree Road, N. E. CE. 3-9487 Atlanta, Ga. I SHOE STORE “CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED” Next to Woolworih's "Home of Red Goose Shoes" Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven BUCKHEAD KIDDIE KOLLECE DAY NURSERY CE. 7-4007 234 PHARR ROAD, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. For Only $10.00 Per Week, Wc: 1. Pick your child up in the morning. 2. Drive him home in time for supper. 3. Juice and cookies at mid-morning. 4. A hot lunch at noon. 5. Sleep or nap from 12:30 till 2:30 p. m. 6. All activities supervised by Mrs. Clark, Registered Nurse, State of Georgia. 7. Pick up children of school age at home — bring to Kiddie Kollege. till school time — take to school — pick up from school and bring back to Buckhead Kiddie Kollege, and bring home in evening. We are open until 1 A. M. at night for ihe convenience of working par ents and folks going out for the eve ning. We enroll children and trans port them to and from the following schools: R. L, HOPE SCHOOL ROCK SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GARDEN HILLS SCHOOL CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL JUNIOR LEAGUE SCHOOL OF SPEECH