Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, January 29, 1961, Image 2

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"Home of Red Goose Shoes" Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven WE THREW AWAY THE KEYS PLAZA PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 1061 Ponce de Leon, Corner Highland, TR. 6-0381 Atlanta, Georgia PAINTS, GLASS, BUILDING MATERIALS John G. Butler Company MILLWORK AND HARDWARE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Store 2-1161 Plant 2-1164 — Over 100 Years of Service — For The Finest In Non-Perishable Fancy Food Gift Baskets SNACK ’N SHOP Variety of Wonderful Appetizing Snacks Served AT OUR SNACK BAR OPEN TIL 7 P.M. North Decatur Plaza ME. 6-4622 Decatur, Ga. ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO GIFT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. Clairmont "66" Service Station YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD "66" DEALER Road Service — Phillip's Tires Batteries and Accessories ME. 4-9119 2767 Clairmont Rd. at Expressway Atlanta, Ga. • We Give S & H Green Stamps • We Pick Up and Deliver BANK LOANS For Executives, Supervisors, Salaried Workers, Etc. CALL CE. 7-1641 For Complete Banking Facilities, Serving Entire Northeast and Northwest Area of Greater Atlanta ASK FOR ANY LENDING OFFICER DeKalb National Bank of Brookhaven 4021 PEACHTREE RD. — Member FDIC TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA GROUP 225 BUCKHEAD AVE., N. E., ATLANTA, GA. PHONE CE. 3-1133 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. - 10 p. m. PAGE 2—THE BULLETIN, January 7, 1961 WITHAM’S FABRICS CENTER Lei us help decorate your home with beautiful Colorama Fabrics, Famous Ariloom Carpets, All Wool, Nylon and Acriclan Covers, Slip Covers, Carpets and Valances SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME BY APPOINTMENT 2286 Cascade Road, S. W. PL. 3-8312 Atlanta, Ga. ECHOLS TRANSFER INC. PL. 3-8030 PL. 3-2153 PL. 8-9156 Hauling & Moving Truck & Driver $3.00 Per Hour 370-2 Lee St., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. HOLY SEE LISTS DAYS WHEN MASS MUST BE OFFERED FOR PEOPLE '•*•**- VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC) — The Holy See has pub lished a list of days on which the heads of dioceses and of parishes must offer Mass for the intention of the people. The Sacred Congregation of the Council issued the list in answer to queries concerning the changes in the Church calendar became effective January 1. The calendar changes were contained in a general decree on the rubrics of the Missal and Breviary, issued last July 26 by the Sa cred Congregation of Rites. Among the calendar changes was the abolition of at least one feast on which Mass for the people (Missa pro Populo) had previously been required. The obligation of local bish ops and pastors to offer Mass for their people is set down in the Code of Canon Law in canons 339 and 466. According to the new list, Mass for the people must he offered on all holy davs of ob ligation for the Universal Church: all Sundays, Christ mas, the Octave Day of Christ mas, Epiphany, Ascension, Corpus C h r i s t i, Immaculate Conception, Assumption, St. Joseph the Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Apostles SS. Peter and Paul, and All Saints. (Four of these holy days are by special privilege granted by the Holy See, not days of ob ligation in the United States: Epiphany, Corpus Christi, St. Joseph, and SS. Peter and Paul.) Mass for the people must also be celebrated on the other first class feasts in the calen dar of the Universal Church, namely: the Sacred Heart, the Most Precious Blood, the An nunciation, St. Joseph the Worker, Dedication of St. Michael the Archangel, and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. It must be celebrated on first class feasts in local cal endars, namely, the principal patronal feast of the nation, principal patronal feasts of regions or provinces whether ecclesiastic or civic, diocesan patronal feasts, anniversary of the dedication of the cathedral church, principal patronal feast of towns or cities, anni versary of the dedication of the church of a particular lo cale, and the titular feast of one’s church. Mass must also be offered for the intention of the people on 13 of 31 second class feasts in the calendar of the Univer sal Church. These are the feasts of the Purification, the Birthday of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the “birthdays”— the anniversaries of death—of the Apostles and Evangelists. In all, the new list adds five feasts on which Mass must be offered for the people. They are the feasts of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Most Precious Blood, St. Joseph the Worker, and the two evange lists who are not apostles—St. Mark and St. Luke. Ten holy days which were specifically mentioned in the old list have been deleted. They are Easter Monday and Tuesday, Pentecost Monday and Tuesday, and the feasts of the Finding of the Holy Cross, St. Stephen, Holy In nocents, St. Lawrence, St. Syl vester and St. Anne. Of these, the feast, of the Findings of the Holy Cross (May 3), was abolished by the July decree, and the old feast of Pope St. Sylvester (Dec. 31) was re duced to a commemoration. But the addition of local feasts and celebrations makes the number of days on which Mass must be offered for the people about the same as be fore. The Congregation of the Council issued an explanatory note the day after its decree was published. It said the list of days on which Mass for the people must be offered was the result of the work of a commission composed of rep resentatives of both the Con gregation of the Council and the Congregation of Rites. “Since the new list is of a strict nature, the obligation of the Missa pro Populo is there fore abolished not only on the other feasts previously listed for the whole Church, but also on other special feasts for which, in certain places, the obligation existed for special reasons.” It was noted that special concessions had been granted in individual cases to reduce the number of days on which Mass had to be offered for the people. The congregation’s explanatory note said that these concessions “are valid insofar as they constitute an administrative provision and are not in opposition to the new code of rubrics.” 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. 7-1701 DECATUR, GA. ‘SIGHT’ AT HER FINGERTIPS Mary Ann Kordziel examines crucifix with Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of San Francisco, at the fourth anniver sary Christmas party of the Providence Guild for the Blind. The guild provides weekly religious education for the vis ually handicapped, provides monthly spiritual and social meetings for visually handicapped persons and trains volun teers in Braille transcription of religious books and cate chisms. (NC Photos) Develop Poise, Confidence, Ability to Deal With People DALE CARNEGIE COURSE EFFECTIVE SPEAKING! RIO VISTA RESTAURANTS “Be just as particular where you eat, as what you eat. 5000 Memorial Drive, Clarkston, Ga. 2375 Stewart Ave., S. W. 3425 Moreland Ave., S. E. 6125 Roswell Rd., Sandy Springs Open 11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. 7 Days A Week FRESH CHANNEL CATFISH and HUSHPUPPIES All You Can Eat $1.25 Orders to Carry Out OTHER DINNERS TO CHOOSE FROM HUMAN RELATIONS! MEMORY TRAINING! io WAYS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP MEN AND WOMEN • New Self-Confidence and Poise » Speak Effectively • Sell Yourself and Your Ideas • Be Your Best With Any Group • Remember Names • Think and Speak on Your Feet e Control Fear and Worry • Be A Better Conversationalist • Develop Your Hidden Abilities • Win That Better Job, More Income: DALE CARNEGIE COURSES Presented by Georgia Institute of leadership Training, Inc. Corner W. Peachtree and 11th 1051 West Peachtree St.. K.E., Atlanta TR. 4-1878 Monday Night, Jan. 9, or Tuesday Night, Jan. 10, or Wednes day Night, Jan. 11, or Thursday Night, Jan. 12—7:00 P. M. &£)erichson PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — PARTIES GRADUATION — IDENTIFICATION COMMERCIAL — AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH'! PO. 6-5352 Forest Park, Gt FRED A. YORK, PEST CONTROL SERVICE Our Slogan — Nearly Right Won't Do Our Service — Always Guaranteed Our Products On Sale At Office CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION OR INFORMATION 766 Stale St., N. W. Phone TR. 5-8378 Atlanta, Ga. PATTERSON FURNITURE CO. "Quality Furniture at Lower Prices” 3950 Buford Hwy. Opp. Skyland Shopping Center Browse through our beautiful home furnishings. Early American - Traditional - Contemporary Open every night til 9, Except Saturday ME. 6-7852 Appliances - Television Precision Paints are modern chemistry’s answer to a smoother flowing, easier to apply paint. Composed of the finest pigments and special oils—there is a Precision Paint precisely right for every painting job! See the entire Precision line! PRECISION PAINT CORP. 4900 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD. CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA GLENDALE 7-2577 V2 Gallon of SWEET CREAM In every pound of LAND O’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter BROOKHAYEN SHOE STORE “CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED” Next to Woolworih's Distributors and Underwriters of Investment Securities Since 1894 ATLANTA 1, GEORGIA Long Distance 421 FORREST RD., N.E. PHONE JA. 2-6500 ATLANTA 12, GA. LJ- The result of extensive re search in the ready-mixed paint field — Precision One-Coat Outside Pain? has been formulated to withstand the hazards of extreme climatic conditions. RHODES-HAVERTY BLDG. Jackson 1-0316 Apostolate Is Permanent Patronize Our Duty For Laity WAYNE, N. J., (NC) —The Catholic layman should regard apostolic work as a permanent duty, not an occasional past time, a family life expert said here. “It is not a matter of work ing only ‘if I have time’ or ‘if I am treated rightly’ or ‘after I have reared my children’ or ‘after I have paid my debts,’ ” Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc de clared. “The apostolate ... is not just a lapel button, a walking stick, a wallpaper that can be torn off. Rather, it is like your breath, your blood. It is a part of your very being and pur pose.” Msgr. DeBlanc, director of the amily Life Bureau, Na tional Catholic Welfare Con ference, stressed that it is through the apostolate that laymen fulfill their role as members of the Church. “Pope Pius XII warned the cardinals not to tell the faith ful that they ‘belong to the Church,’ ” he recalled. “They do not belong to the Church — they are the Church.” He reminded the Diocesan Family Life Institute of the Paterson N. J., diocese that “the apostolate today must be concerned with the world, and Aliens Reminded They Must 1 Register During January WASHINGTON, (NC) — Al iens in this country are re minded that they must report their address and other data during January to avoid pos sible fine, imprisonment or deportation. Bruce Mohler, director of the Department of Immigra tion of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, called at tention to the strict Federal government requirements. “Each alien should visit his local Post Office, obtain the simple report card, Form 1-53, and at once note the requested data and promptly return to the card, not by mail, to the officer in charge,” Mr. Mohler said. The requirement affects all aliens, either residing in the United States permanently or here temporarily as visitors, students, trainees, etc., Mr. Mohler. said. The only persons exempt, he cautioned, are diplomats, persons accredited to certain international organizations and those temporarily in the United States as farm workers. In Church that the layman’s role is ‘in the world’ not ‘beside’ it.” “We are not going to heaven in a rocket ship, but on a pilgrimage and. in a commun ity helping each other,” he said. “The times require much more than an individual apos tolate; there is urgent need for a strongly organized aposto late. Saving one’s own soul may have been the cry in a more self-conscious day, but now the world needs us . . . The stress today is not only on being good but “good and apostolic’. Love of God and love of neighbor — the latter cannot realistically be sepa rated from the former.” While both priests and lay men are members of the same Church, each group' has its own specific fu nction, he pointed out. “Root ideas must be applied and developed,” Msgr DeBlanc said. “The complexity of so ciety — politics, medicine, la bor psychology, family life — cannot possibly be solved by priests alone. The layman has a distinct job to do just as the priest has a distinct job.” Msgr. DeBlanc outlined three distinct functions for laymen in the Church: —Worship of God. —The “general apostolate,” that is, “an informal type of Catholic action in the world.” —Formal Catholic action, a specific assignment under taken at the mandate of the local bishop. To Ask Resolution Colling Russia To Respect U. N. Stand WASHINGTON (NC)—U. S. Rep. Michael A. Feighan of Ohio said he will reintroduce in the House this month a concurrent resolution calling upon the U. S. to take the initiative in the United Na tions which will cause Russia to toe the mark on the General Assembly resolution on Hun gary or face expulsion from the U. N. In a statement issued here the legislator said the resolu tion on Hungary condemned the Russian aggression in 1965 andn calls for withdrawal of all Russian military, political and economic elements from Hungary. Rep. Feighan introduced the resolution in the last session but Congress adjourned before taking action on it. 11 ' Only an optimist has fore sight enought to lay by a little sunshine for a rainy day. CE. 7-8694 Free Inspection Atlanta, Ga. Advertisers