Newspaper Page Text
THE BULLETIN, July 23, 1960—PAGE 3
A. J. BOHN COMPANY
Brick, Building Tile, Spectra Glaze Concrete Blocks
CEdar 7-6461, Atlanta, Ga„ 3229 Cains Hill Place, N. W.
■
0 ASSOCIATION
bv Mail—
BR0OKHAVEN SHOE STORE
‘CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED’
Next to Woolworth's
"Home of Red Goose Shoes"
Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven
Consolidated Plumbing Co.
24-HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE
REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
Night or Day Call PO. 6-4518 202 South Bayard St.
Serving Tri-City Area and Greater Atlanta
EAST POINT, GA.
NAVAHO RUG FOR PAPAL DELEGATE—Two Navaho Indian maidens present a native
Navaho rug to Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, on the
occasion of his visit to their reservation. Pictured, left to right: Alyce Kellywood, the Papal
Delegate, Bishop Bernard T. Espelage, O.F.M., of Gallup, N. M., in whose diocese the entire tribe
of 85,000 Indians live, and Rosalie Kellywood. The Kellywood sisters are dressed in their native
Navaho costumes.—(NC Photos)
NORTHWOODS AUTO SALES, INC.
Vfk*<
“WE SPECIALIZE IN EXTRA CLEAN SECOND CARS”
ACROSS FROM WINN DIXIE
5200 BUFORD HWY. DORAVILLE GL. 7-4384
BOOK REVIEWS
EDITED BY EILEEN HALL
3087 Old Jonesboro Road., Hapeville, Georgia
EliMPw'S
Palm Lodge Club
Brunswick, Georgia
Each issue of this Book Page
is confided lo the patronage of
Mary, Mediatrix of All graces,
with the hope that every reader
and every contributor may be
specially tavored by her and her
Divine Son.
THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE
AND MYTH, by L. Malevz, S.J.,
Newman, $4.50.
(Reviewed by Flannery
. O’Connor)
This is a critique of the the
ory of Rudolph Bultmann, one
of the most interesting of the
new Protestant theologians.
Bultmann’s concern is to make
a real Christianity acceptable
to the man of the modern world
—real' Christianity as distinct
from that purely liberal Protes
tantism that eventually ends in
a system of ethical values, but
not real Christianity as the or
thodox know it. Bultmann wish
es to preserve the central Chris
tian message of the cross but
to take away everything unac
ceptable to modern science, thus
discarding every intervention of
the Divine into human life. He
calls this demytholigization. He
would judge the Christian mes
sage as found in the gospels by
its relevance to an existential
philosophy.
Fr. Malavez throws consider
able light on this attempt in
an appendix which compares
the opposed conceptions of
Biblical exegesis and philosophy
of Bultmann and Barth. While
he favors the conception of
Bultmann, he deplores the pov
erty of his metaphysic. This will
be an enlightening and clarify
ing book for the growing num
ber of Catholics who are inter
ested in knowing more about
Protestant theology as it is to
day rather than as it was in the
15 th century.
ZELL INSURANCE
AGENCY, Inc.
504 Gloucester Street -— Brunswick, Go.
The most important thing in life today,
the preservation of our traditions.
We cannot fail now.
ZELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
tiighesi Quality Recaps!
Guaranteed Passenger and
Truck Tires — Retail, Whole
sale, Fleet — 8-Hour Service
on Passenger Cars
MOBLEY TIRE &
RECAP SERVICE
DR. 3-3388 — 2803 E. Ponce De Leon
DECATUR
Dunlap Distributors
SINCE
CONSULT THE TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY FOR THE ORKIN
OFFICE NEAREST YOU
me iNJPfcrioif
SEAFOOD AT ITS SOURCE'
On The St. Simons and
Sea Island Causeway
BRUNSWICK, GA.
DECK
RESTAURANT
DOYLE
REALTY CO
Sales — Rentals — Insurance
Property Management
Telephone 3311
Post Office Box 158
SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA
Universal Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
503 MONK ST.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Phone AM. 5-7180
St. Simons ME. 8-3781
GEO. W. OWENS
MEN'S CLOTHING
MEN'S SHOES
1527 NEWCASTLE STREET
BRUNSWICK.- GA.
customs of the native tribes.
They look in the cookpots of the
women. They also hear of the
wild Amazons, the tribe of wo
men warriors.
Later Alexander and his
friend venture into a cave
where skeletons of an ancient
tribe of warriors were laid in
baskets. The skeletons cause
much trouble on their return
trip. After their adventure in
the Amazon the explorers tra
vel to further adventures, such
as climbing mountains and
even to the craters of active
volcanos. They try to learn
more about the Inca Indians.
When Alexander was too old
to travel any more he decided
to write a volume on every
thing people knew at that time
about the firmament and about
life on earth. He named it Cos
mos. While he was working on
his fifth volume of Cosmos, Al
exander closed his eyes forever,
and his masterpiece remained
unfinished.
ALEXANDER VON HUM
BOLDT: Scientist, Explorer,
Adventurer, by M. Z. Thomas,
Pantheon, $3.50.
(Reviewed by Mark McLeroy)
Teen-agers who like stories of
science, adventure and explora
tion will like reading this book.
It is about a botanist who was
born in Germany in. 1769. Dur
ing his boyhood he would often
go down to the lake near his
house to collect colorful stones
and dream of his future. His
ambition was to be come a nat
uralist, but his mother had dif
ferent plans.
Later, though, his dreams
start coming true. After years
of training he is ready to pre
pare for a trip to the South
American jungles. After much
trouble, he and a fellow scien
tist finally begin their trip. On
their way they pass the savanna
grasslands and then go to the
heart of the jungle.
As they travel, they discover
and classify many types of an
imals, plants, insects and even
people. They learn of many
Valiant Woman Raises Nine
Daughters; Wants More Children
MARRIAGES
O-
-O
COOK-LYNCH
LAKE WORTH, Fla., (NC) —
It’s a woman’s world in the
home of the Edward Newtons,
where nine daughters sit around
the family table and devotion to
the Blessed Virgin is woven
into the web of daily life.
Yet the woman who presides
over this little world has been
a victim of multiple sclerosis
for 10 years. In 1950, after five
years of marriage and five
daughters, Rita Newton was
stricken with the crippling dis
ease. She was unable to walk
or care for her children.
“Through faith, prayers, de
termination and my good doc
tors, I progressed,” she said.
“I was told not to have any
more children. Since then I
have had five more plus three
major operations.”
Less than two years ago the
Newtons lost their only son,
who died suddenly -from a heart
ailment.
“By all medical laws I should
WITH LOVE AND LAUGH
TER, by Sister Maryanna, O.P.,
Hanover House, $3.50.
(Reviewed by Margot Atwood)
Stories about Sisters have
reached a peak of popularity.
Life inside a convent is no long
er a mystery to the reading pub
lic. But in the words of this
Dominican Sister: “This book is
not intended to be the inside
story of convent life. Neither is
it an autobiography. Rather it
is the reflections of one Sister
looking gratefully back over the
years with love and laughter.”
The author is now chairman
of the English Department at
the College of Saint Mary of the
Springs in Columbus, Ohio. Her
book includes anecdotes about
her experiences while studying,
teaching, lecturing and writing.
In her thirty years as a teach
ing Sister, she has taught every
grade from third to twelfth, as
well as college and adult class
es. Sister Maryanna is also the
author of many poems, articles
and two juvenile books. Five
chapters of her book deal with
a tour she made of the religious
and educational centers of Eu
rope.
This is light reading, as it is
meant to be. As the author says,
little has been said of the deep
spiritual satisfaction of living
with and for Christ. Neverthe
less, it should be helpful to
young girls who are consider
ing the religious vocation.
THE MYSTERY OF THE
CHURCH, by Yves Congar,
O.P., Helicon, $4.75.
(Reviewed by Elizabeth Hester)
This book is composed of six
essays, written at widely varied
times and for diverse purposes.
They are here collected together
because each in its particular
way describes “the mystery of
the Church.” Almost, it seems
the word “life” might be appro
priately substituted for “mys
tery” as the distinction of this
volume is its emphasis on the
Church as a living organism.
The Catholic Church is, and
has been for centuries, under re
peated attack for supporting
certain beliefs and practices
which, its attackers assert, are
not justified either by scripture
or by the early history of the
Church. Father Congar indi
cates that these attacks come
from persons to whom “church”
has no meaning except as a
loose community of believers.
Such communities have no life
of their own, and therefore
could not authoritatively arrive
at any understanding or prac
tise not specified in scripture;
their members are wont to cri
ticize the Catholic Church as
though it were a community
like their own which has taken
unto itself unjustified preroga
tive.
Father Congar does not at
tempt to justify the Church on
grounds that there is always
specific authority for its each
judgment. Rather, he demon
strates that the Church is the
living body of Christ, and that
it is constantly informed by the
Holy Spirit. By this living and
active presence of the Word and
the Spirit, Father Congar ar
gues that it is the Church which
must unveil scripture rather
than itself be rigidly circum
scribed by historical concepts
of the written word. The
Church, he maintains, by this
alone has the true capacity to
grow.
S. H. KRESS & CO.
Brunswick, Ga.
THE BOY’S SHOP
MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL
Phone AM. 5-7446, Brunswick, Ga.
TASTY BAKERY
Phone 852 1704 V2 Norwich St.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
be in a wheelchair today,” Rita
said. “Instead, I take care of my
nine daughters and my hus
band. I cook, sew and keep
house myself.”
Ed Newton, who is a plaster
er, brought his family to Florida
last November from Southboro,
Mass.
Since coming to Lake Worth,
Mr. Newton has become an ac
tive member of the Holy Name
Society and Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine at St. Luke’s
pai’ish. He is a convert. Rita be
longs to tile Catholic Women’s
Club.
Family recitation of the Ros-
ai’y marks the beginning of each
day in the Newton home. The
Rosary is again recited before
the family altar to Our Lady
immediately after dinner.
All of the girls have activi
ties and hobbies in which they
are interested. Patty, 14; Bar
bara, 13; Donna, 11; Sandra, 10;
Celia, 9; Rita, 7 and Gloria, 6,
have favorite pastimes which
include, art, painting, sewing,
reading, writing, cooking and
embroidery. The older girls take
turns aiding their mother in the
care of Teresa, 2 and Anita, nine
months. They also help prepare
meals and wash dishes.
Daughters are great for help
ing with housework, but Rita
Newton still longs for a boy.
“Some day,” she said, “I hope
God will send us another son or
two.”
-O
ATLANTA — Miss Patricia
Marie Lynch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lynch of Atlan
ta, and Mr. James AJton Cook,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Alton Cook of Augusta, were
married at Christ the King Ca
thedral, June 25th. Rev. Father
John J. Muroy officiating.
JUHAN'S CLEANERS
Jfixpert-Personalized Service Given
To Every Garment Coming Into
Our Plant
112 N. Maiut St. PO. 1-4404
College Park, Ga.
PEACHTREE ROAD
PHARMACY
BROO KHAVEN- NORTH ATLANTA
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Call C L. 7-1146(1 - We Deliver
Atlanta, Cla.
41162 Peaehtree Road, N.E.
Crenshaw Bicycle
Shop
Schwinn A: Dayton Bicycles
New - Rebuilt - Supplies - Repairs
995 Hemphill Ave., N.W. TR. 6-1744
Atlanta, Ga.
DlSTiisOT1V h.!
Silverware - Unique - Costume Jewelry
Custom Designed Rings
Fine Watches - Fine Diamonds
FRANKLIN BEASLEY
JEWELER
Corner Candler & Glen wood
DR. 8-8722
Decatur, Ga.
BROOKWOOD
SERVICE STATION
Pure Oil Products - Tires -
Lubrication - Tail Pipe - Mufflers -
Brake Work
MR. CLAY, Prop.
Road Service - Plck-llp & Delivery
1820 Peachtree Rd., N.W. TR. 6-2171
Atlanta, Ga.
BILL DALY'S
RED BARN
CE. 3-4625 • CE. 3-4531
BARRETT & LEACH
Fancy Groceries - Fresh Vegetables
3771 Roswell Road CE. 7-0355
Famous Prime Western Beef
Atlanta, Ga.
JEWELL'S BEAUTY SALON
Highway 54, Forest Park (next
to Bob’s Barbecue). Phone PO
6-6968. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 6:30
p. m. Mon.-Sat. Specializing in
permanents and tinting.
Mrs. Jewell Stancil, Owner
ACTUAL JOBS open in
U. S., So. Am., Europe. To
$15,000. Write only Employ
ment Info. Center, Room H-
47, 470 Stuart Sl„ Boston 16.
Cloudt's Food Shop
1933 Peachtree St., N. E.
TR. 6-7523
Atlanta, Georgia
CATERERS TO ATLANTA
EMILY FINOCCHIO'S
KUT & KURL SHOP
AUDREY, JUNE, NORMA
EMILY
3675 Ulairmont Rd. GL. 7-4580
cAamblee
BUCKHEAD
UPHOLSTERY
& DRAPERY SHOP
M. D. HONEA, Mgr.
322 E. Paces
Ferry Rd., N.E.
Quality That
Will Please You
CE. 7-1078
Atlanta, Ga.
GUILD RADIO
& TV COMPANY
RADIO DISPATCHED
TRUCKS
3665 Clairmont Ave.
GL. 7-8588
Chamblee, Ga.
VISIT
THE BARGAIN STORE, Inc.
Men’s Wash and Wear Dress Suits
ONLY $25.(M)
oot>i Buford Hwy.
Doraville, Ga.
‘We Don’t Overcharge’*
CHAMBLEE LAWN
MOWER SERVICE
Parts and Repairing For All Leading
Makes. — Karts Serviced
and Repaired
(linton — Briggs A Stratton, Etc.
4872 Buford Hwy.
Across from Camp’s Chevrolet
We said above that “life”
might well be substituted for
the “mystery” of the title. Yet.
in the long run, Father Congar’s
book is well named. For ulti
mately, great indeed is the mys
tery of the unique life fo the
Church.
CULLENS
SERVICE STATION
TIRES, BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES
OCEAN BLVD. & MALLORY ST.
PHONE ME. 8-2021
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA.
C. L. VAN DIVIERE
Contractor
AMERICAN OIL CO.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
Glynn Distributers
PHONE: AMherst 5-4710
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
l
3S
/e
f-
.5'.
ip
y,
ve
id
ori
ed
■as
35.
he
rd
ad
St.
ild
by
or
ng|
:hi
<4
lec
;ec
3*
’h 1
th
i
di
m
th'
in
th
■s
'F
o