The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, September 17, 1964, Image 9

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w CLASSIFIEDS dial TRinity 6-7353 INCORPORATED 1926 576 TRABERT AYE., N.W. MOVING? NEW ADDRESS:- PLEASE NOTIFY US SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY: fHE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667-NOK THSIDE STATION ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA NAME. ADDRESS CITY ZONE Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11667*Northside’Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone: 231-1281 Ads accepted by phone, mail and at the office up to Monday, 3 line MINIMUM CHARGE Count 5 Average Words to a line.. RATES 1 Time 25£ per line 4 consecutive times with no copy change 23£ per line DISPLAY CLASSFIED (WITH BORDER $1.00 PER INCH Legal Notices 50£ Deaths 50£ In Memoriam 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 Yopr Name Address ., City;. % -State ... HURST UPHOLSTERING CO. Serving Metropolitan Atlanta and West End WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS IF WE DON'T HAVE IT-WE'LL GET IT. FREE ESTIMATES 1579 GORDON ST., S.W. FREE DELIVERY 755-5472 National Speakers Scheduled For Archdiocesan Liturgy Week MEN’S COUNCIL BALY TIRE COMPANY You Never Go Wrong in Price, Quality and Guarantee When You Buy From BALY GL. 7 0202 4945 PEACHTREE RD. CHAMBLEE, GA. JAKE WILSON PURE OIL STATION Pure Oil Products - Road Service 6015 Roswell Rd. - Corner Hammond Dr. BL. 5-9913 Sandy Springs, Ga. DRIVEWAYS - STREETS PARKING AREAS - ROADS For Free Information and Estimates THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964, GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 9 G. B. Publications, P.O. Box 11667. Northside Station, Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Similiar panel discussions will be held at the same time in all of the elementary schools of the Decatur area.St.Thomas More Parish is cooperating in this civic project. Nationally prominent liturgi cal experts will speak during the Atlanta Liturgical Week scheduled for October 22-25, under the auspices of the Arch diocesan Council of Catholic Men. The major speakers will be Mary Perkins Ryan, whose re cent book, "Are Parochial Schools the Answer?’ has caused national controversy in educational circles; Father Gerard S. Sloyan, head of the Religious Education Depart ment of Catholic University of America; Msgr. Daniel Tai> rant, noted American liturgist; and Joseph B, Mannion, execu tive secretary of the Liturgical Conference, Washington, D.C. UNDER the General Chaii> manship of Louis Erbs, the Liturgical Week is the Men's Council's major project for 1964. Herb Farnsworth, of Christ the King Parish, will direct the committee for panel formation, recruiting men from various parishes to form panels during the Conference, The panels will discuss varuous as pects of liturgical life and will provide an opportunity for ques tions from those attending the conference. Monisgnor Daniel Tarrant is Chairman of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission of the Archdiocese of Dubuque, Iowa. He is a well-known expert in the United States liturgical movement, and is also Dio cesan coordinator of the Cur- sillo movement. Father Gerard S. Sloyan is head of the Religious Education Department of Catholic Univer sity of America, from which he received the degrees of Ph. D. and S. T. D. He is the Im mediate past president of the Liturgical Conference and is currently on its Advisory Coun cil. DRAFTPROPOSAL BY JAMES C. O'NEILL (N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE VATICAN CITY— The ec umenical council's draft pro posal on the Church in the mo dern world covers a wide range of topics and provides guidance for Catholics confronted with urgent daily problems, ac cording to a reliable Vatican source. Among the subjects dealt with are Church-state relations, marriage and the family, and the duties of Catholics in to day's world. THE document is one of the most awaited council projects because of Its relation to cui> rent problems. Once known as Schema 17, it is now the 13th and last schema on the coun cil agenda. However, It is like ly that it will come up for dis cusses the value of earthly things, the vocation and dig nity rOi man, the need of sin ful man for a Savior, the con flict and harmony of duties and the nature of the full vocation of man. Chapter two reviews the Church's dedication to the ser vice of God and men. It be gins by discussing the task of the apostles and their suc cessors, then the relation of the Church to earthly powers. Distinguishing the societies of the Church and state, the draft Insists on the duty of MARY PERKINS RYAN JOHN B. MANNION John B. Mannion, executive secretary of the Liturgical Conference, began his career as a professional entertainer, later studied at the Catholic University of America. In 1954 he Joined the staff of the Nat ional Council of Catholic. As assistant director of the Coun cil’s Radio-TV department he produced the Catholic Hour and other NCCM programs. Mr. Mannion is married, has four children and lives in Silver Springs, Maryland. JOE O'GORMAN, Air-Force Academy's 215-pound start ing left end from Atlanta has been nominated for the illustrious rank of All-American, Joe, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. O’Gorman of 2437 Flair Knoll Drive, N.E. They are membersof Holy Cross Parish. SECOND PRINTING FIRST 10,000 SOLD OUT “HOW TO UNDERSTAND CHANGES IN THE LITURGY” BY ARCHBISHOP PAUL J. HALLINAN With a Foreword By Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis. The first concise guide for the laity. An invaluable aid for parochial groups. 25< per copy. Bulk orders of 100 or more 204 order now from: Christians to obey the just commands of temporal powers. It stresses that bishops of the Church sometimes must pass Judgment on acts of the civil powers in terms of faith and morals, but that they are not to interfere with authorities in the proper exercise of civil powers, THE concluding section of chapter two deals with the help the Church receives from the world, and which the world re ceives from the Church, The third chapter is concern ed with the attitude of Chris tians in the world in which they live. It begins with the basic conditions for facing the world cardinal McIntyre in a Christian manner, and then it treats of the fraternal com munion among men in the spirit of poverty. Finally, the chapter considers the Church’s dialogue with the world. THE fourth chapter reviews the principal duties to be per- formed by a Christian in our age. After discussing the dig nity of the family and marriage- in which the problem of chil dren is taken up. Following this section there are others de voted to the proper promotion of general culture, to economic and social life, to the familiar solidarity of people, and, lastly, to the establishment and safe guarding of peace. Prelate Suffering From Fatigue, Heat FR. GERARD S. SLOYAN for the Week's activities, Paul Smith, SS. Peter and Paul parish will direct arrangements, and Bill Reese, Our Lady of the Assumption, is in charge of publicizing the purpose and pro gram of the Conference. ARRANGEMENTS for the Council's business meeting and banquet (to be held on Satui> day evening, October 24) are being handled by Ferdinand Buckley of St. Jude's Parish, *” * * \ v y* * The aim of the Liturgical Week is to stimulate aware ness throughout the Arch diocese of the liturgical re newal now taking place in the Church. It will be a major step in preparation for the in troduction of English into the Mass on the First Sunday of Advent. The Masses celebrat ed during the Conference will use the English texts approved by the American heirarchy, Mary Perkins Ryan (Mrs. John Julian Ryan) is a member of the Board of Directors of the North American Litur gical Conference and of the Liturgical Commission of the Diocese of Manchester, N. H. She is also National Chairman of the Spiritual Development Committee of the NCCW. She is the author of a number of books and pamphlets and has trans lated or edited numerous re ligious works. Her latest book, “Are Parochial Schools the Answer?" has been the basis of much debate In religious and educational circles. ROME (NC) — James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los An geles, who was overcome by heat and fainted at the opening ceremony of the council’s third session, was not in serious condition, a physician declar ed here. Cardinal McIntyre slumped over In his chair about 20 St. Thomas More Panel Discussion On Tuesday evening, Sep tember 22, at 8:00 p.m, in the Auditorium of St. Thomas More School, a Panel will dis cuss the "Code of Behaviour’’ for our children in this modern age. The parents of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade chil dren are cordially invited to at tend this panel and the in vitation has been extended to the parents of children of those grades in Saints Peter and Paul Parish. Msgr. Patrick O’Connor, Pastor of St, Thomas More Parish, will be the Moderator of the Panel. Other Panel mem bers are Sister Mary Aloysius, S.N.D., Principal of St. Thomas More School; Miss Catherine Boling, M.A., Executive Di rector of the Children’s Center; Dr. W, J. Clark, Ph.D., Con sultant Psychologist, and a parent. minutes after the ceremony opening the council’s third ses sion had begun. He was car ried out by Auxiliary Bishop John Ward of Los Angeles and his secretary, Father Eugene A. Gilb, and taken to St. Peter’s infirmary. DR. MARIO Fontana, Pope Paul Vi’s physician, examined Cardinal McIntyre and said his condition was not serious. He said it seemed the Car dinal had suffered "an indis position" from the heat of the basilica. Bishop Ward said in a state ment the same day: "The doctors who have ex amined His Eminence at the hospital report that the condi tion of Cardinal McIntyre is not serious. He suffered from the extreme heat in St. Peter’s and from the fatigue of along, nonstop flight from Los Angeles to Rome yesterday. His Emine nce will remain at the hospi tal for a rest." Bishop Ward added that the Cardinal would be releas ed from the hospital probably on Sept. 15 or 16. ANSWER TO i LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Father Leonard F,X,Mayhew, chairman of the Archdiocesan Commission on Sacred Liturgy and pastor of Holy Cross Parish, will act as consul tant to the committee preparing MSGR. DANIEL TARRANT BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS SELL Room for rent for a gentle men of good character. In a nice home in Garden Hills sec tion. CE 3-1845 - TR 6- 9144 FOR RENT 4 Room brick apt. Elec, range, refrig., heat, water, garage furnished- adults. PL 3-2853 $65.00 FOR SALE One four grave cemetery lot, Westview Cemetery. In choice Catholic Section. Lot #362- 632. 872-8954 PERSONAL Dancing Lessons in my home, singles or couples, teen agers or adults. 233-7012 HOUSES FOR SALE By owner. Early American, acre plus lot in Holy Spirit Parish. Ideal for children. 4 brs, 3 baths, cathedral celling family room, enclosed patio, large rec. rm. with built - in bar. etc. etc. lower 40s. 233- 6549 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 btlis., den, large kitchen, full basement, nice wooded corner lot. Walking distance to 0. L. A. Under 25. John Johnson, 255-7730, Askew Nations Realty Co. BUSINESS. SERVICES All type conrete work, patios, steps, walks, etc., Stone Mountain granite, re taining walls.^36-0834 or 443-6137 Painting- Interior- Exterior Thoroughly experienced expert floes own work. Hundreds of ref erences furnished with each es timate. All windows and gutters cleaned free with Job. Call Mr Caldwell 622-6076 Qualified piano teacher in As sumption Parish has opening for beginners and advanced students for summer and fall. CaU Mrs. Alexander457-6941 PRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals of from magazines, Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearing apparel. 378-9579. Society of St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau 32A Jyy St, N. E. Atlanta (Opposite Sacred Heart) Desires to receive all USABLE furniture, clothing, appliances, books, etc., forthe poor and needy, Scheduled p/dk-ups will be made by Tele phoning: 688-639C. Council ‘Church In World’ Covers Wide Topic Range WEST END SERVICE CENTER TUNE UPS ALEMITE ALIGNMENT GOODYEAR & FIRESTONE TIRES ROAD SERVICE 864 GORDON ST. S. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA PL 5-6989 LQUIE woRLEY- Prop.