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t 1 > IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS Schedule fo next six weeks September 5-8 Men September 12-15 Women September 19-22 Men September 26-29 Women October 3-6 Men October 10-13 Women Phone 255-0503 or Write 6700 Riverside Dr. N.W. Atlanta 5, Ga. . SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000. FREE POBTAOE - SAVE BY MAIL Funds received by the 10th of any month •am from the first DIVIDEND 4 ^/a % PE* ANNUM ANTICIPATED DEC. 31 “The Best Place to Save' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LITHONIA. GEORGIA Phone» 482-8736 DEDICA TION SUNDA Y St. Jude’s Parish Convent FRED A. YORK PEST CONTROL SERVICE Our Slogan — Nearly Right Won'! Do Our Service — Always Guaranteed Our Products On Sale At Office CALL FOR FREE INSPECTON OR INFORMATION 766 Stale Si., N W Phone TR. 5-6376 Atlanta. G*. ST. JOSEPH'S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO GIFT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA. GA. • SEE ALSO PAGE 1 The creation of St. Jude's Parish made it necessary to provide for church facilities and a parochial school. Last year 18 classrooms and the church were completed. Six of the classrooms were used to house the temporary church , Last school year the parish operated a school for the first four grades and a kinder garten with lay teachers. Before religious teachers could be received they had to be provided with living quarters, so a convent had to be built. Construction was started at the beginning of January of this year. From the beginning, the Pastor, Father John S. Staple- ton, stressed the need for prov iding the sisters with a home conducive to working and pray ing. THE CHAPEL was designed to create a devotional atmosp here. The roof ridge rises up towards the altar supported by a cross. The sides of the ceil ing meet the ridges like the palms of hands joined in prayer. The marble altar, designed by the architect, was donated by the mother of the late Reverend James Boyce, the former Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Atlanta and Pastor of St. Joseph’s in Athens in his memory. The main entrance level is between the bedroom level, one- half flight of stairs up and the living level one-half flight of stairs down. This, permits the building to fit into the sloping contour of the land (and, also, it saves seve ral nice trees). Another advan tage is that the sisters will save several steps on the stairs. To the right of the main sta irway is a small parlor with carpeted floor to receive visi tors. To the left of the stairs is a larger parlor. One door of the parlor leads to a large, 30’ long screened in porch, with a small exposed garden. Another door leads to the Com munity room. There is gene rous builtin shelving for books. THE COMMUNITY Room has three large glass sliding doors leading into a large paved terrace running the length of the Community and Refectory. With the appropriate garden furni ture, it will provide a recrea tion and meditation area The Community Room table was specially designed by the archi tect to seat ten nuns. It was designed to confirm to the regu lations of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart. A similiar table was done in the same manner for the Refectory. THE KITCHEN has all the most modern equipment; birch counters, birch wall cabinets, formica tops, stainless steel doubledecker oven, large com mercial type double refrigera tor, dishwasher, range, and ex haust hood. THE SISTER Superior’s suite consists of an office and bed room with closets and adjacent bathroom. In addition, there are nine bedrooms for the sisters. Four of these bedrooms have sliding glass doors and small balconies. Each of the 11 bed rooms has average size lava tory with hot and cold runn ing water and medicine cabinet and mirror and generous closet with folding doors. THE CONVENT is fully air- conditioned. For the warm sea sons, a large attic fan is pro vided, saving the air-condition ing operation in the season bet ween hot and cold. THE building is of weathered Stone Mountain granite to con form and blend with the de sign of the school. Architect of the convent is Al bert O. Ordway, A. L A., of At lanta. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 7 ALWAYS HEAVY Pope’s Schedule Doesn’t Change At Summer Home CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy, (NC)—At 6 a.m. the alarm clock rings in the bedroom of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. The Pope has had four, perhaps five, hours of rest. Although he is officially in residence at his summer home here, he rises for a workday just as long and almost as crowded as the Vatican. First, he goes to the prayer- bench that stands near his bed. He prays briefly, then gets ready for Mass. By 7 he is at the altar of his chapel. His Mass is attended by his two secretaries, Fathers Pasquale Macchi and Father Bruno Bossi. Immediately afterwards, he assists at Masses offered by his secretaries. Then, with the two priests, he recites the first part of the breviary. AT 8:45 he breakfasts, still with his two secretaries. The breakfast is the usual contin ental type, bread and coffee liberally diluted with milk. At breakfast the Pope glances through the morning newspaper and exchanges comments on the news with his two companions. At 9 Pope Paul is in his private office and at work. Us ually his meetings with offi cials of Church and State are arranged to begin at 10 and end at 1 in the afternoon, which is his lunchtime. But his sche dule is not inflexible and ne ver has been. He lets each audi ence take as much time as the person he is seeing and the matter he is discussing seem to require. As a result, the Pope’s lunch is often delayed, sometimes until 2 p.m. Pope Paul lunches with his two secretaries over the usual Italian meal: soup or some “pasta” such as spaghetti, meat or fish with side dishes of vegetables or salad and fruit. After the walk, the Pope sits in some quiet corner of his study to work until about 6:30 when he has a light dinner. He watches the evening news on television, which he otherwise does not look at. Recently, how ever, he was persuaded to watch a television showing of the old American movie, “Going My Way.” AFTER dinner and the even ing newscast, Pope Paul recites the Rosary with his secretaries as they walk on the terrace of the papal summer residence. Then he returns to his Study where he works at correspon- CAPTAIN’S GIFT JOLO, The Philippines, (NC) — A California tugboat captain is giving his renovated subma rine chaser, the Ponderosa, to serve missions on the 320 is lands of the Sulu archipelago. Capt. Daniel Huff, a tugboat captain on California’s Sacra mento river, gave the 112- foot craft to Bishop Francis McSorley, O. M. L, Apostolic Vicar of Jolo, who comes from Collingswood, N. J. His cir cuit covers the Sulu archipel ago. SINCE THE Oblates of Mary Immaculate came to the Sulu mission 25 years ago, the maj ority of the missioners have been isolated from Jolo, captial of Sulu province. Small motor launches, which call infrequen tly at the missions, are now the only means of transporta tion. The Ponderosa has served for dence and speeches while the phonograph plays symphonic music. At 11 he is once more in the chapel with his secretaries to recite the last hour of the bre viary, Compline. After remain ing in the chapel alone for pri vate prayer, he returns again to his study where he works until 1 or 2 in the morning. Then to bed, with the clock set for 6 a.m. just as it was when he was Msgr. Montini, the of ficial of the Papal Secretariat of State, or Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan. the past few years as a home for Capt. Huff and his family. CAPT. HUFF will sail the Ponderosa across the Pacific within the next few months with a skeleton crew. Once he reaches the Philip pines, he will train young men from Sulu as crewmen. He will then command the Ponderosa for a few years. A radio system was recently set up in Sulu to make it pos sible for the missioners to keep in touch with one another and with Bishop McSorley. In ‘Record’ WASHINGTON, (NC)—Rep. William L. St. Onge of Connec ticut placed In the Congres sional Record the joint pastoral letter on racial justice issued in August by the U. S. Catho lic Bishops. Missions Will Sail Former Sub Chaser Then he takes his afternoon rest of an hour or an hour and a half. At 4 he is up again and takes a cup of coffee with his secretaries. This is the time he reserves to read the Vati can City daily newspaper, L’- Osservatore Romano. Then he and his secretaries go to chapel to recite the breviary hours of Terce, Sext, None and Vespers. USUALLY, atCastelgandolfo, he takes a walk in the gardens with his tw o secretaries. Some times he is joined by Dr. Emi lio Bonomelli, director of the pontifical villas, who is a per sonal friend. Religion Classes At Dalton A week of summer religious instructions for grade school children was recently held at St. Joseph’s, in Dalton. On the first day 22 students appeared for the exercises and this at tendance was maintained during the week. Each day began with Holy Mass at nine o’clock, followed by a meeting in the hall and the rectory, where the students were divided into three groups, according to grade. After a 10:30 recess, coloring projects, practice in hymns and rehear sal for boys training to serve on the Altar were held. Altar boy instruction was directed by St. Joseph's pastor, Father Si mon Glasl, C. SS. R. The following parishioners gave their time and assistance during the week: Miss Nancy Duncan, Mrs. Roger Egan, Jr., Mrs. Marie Fagala, Miss Mary Ruth Fagala, Mrs. J. N. Payne, and Miss Connie Rotters, plus those who transported the chil dren to the classes. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE CLASSIFIEDS SITUATION WANTED FEMALE WANTED to baby sit evenings, days and weekends. Excellent refrences. Phone: 874-6830. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE B FLAT Clairnet and case. Good condition. Bargain. TR- 5-8129. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INACTIVE Property Manage ment Corporation No Assets No Liabilities. Phone Butler 9- 5880. BUSINESS SERVICES DRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals or from magazines. Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearing apparel. 378-9579. PIANOS TUNED, REBUILT 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE: Me 6-5201 2022 CLAIRMONT TERRACE N. E. Split level, contemporary design, 1440 sq. ft., plus basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, central entrance foyer. Situated on a 1 1/3 acre heavily wooded lot. Ideal location, close to Immaculate Heart of Mary, Pius X High, Northeast Expressway, 5 minutes from Lenox Square. Other shopping centers near by. Near public schools with bus stop at door. There is no through traffic on this street. If you like privacy, peace and quiet this is for you. Price $19,500. Owner ME 4-7815. send or rhone lour Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11667-Northside Stat ion Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone: 231-1281 Ads accepted by phone, mall and at the office up to Monday, 5 p.m 3 line MINIMUM'CHARGE Count 5 Average Words to a Line RATES I Time •••••••••••, 25£ per line 4 Consecutive times with no copy change . , . 23 £ pe r line DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (WITH BORDER) $1.00 PER INCH Legal Notices Deaths 50£ In Js/famoriam Acknowledgment 50 £ PUBLISHED WEEKLY Print your classified ad on this form. Slip it into an envelope along with remittance and sent it to: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN Classified Department Your Name. . ... Address. . . . . . City •( r ........ y| .State.