Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I 1 1 ' <DOSAIC Yarmulka In Church? By LION PAUL. “All The Men In My Fa mily Get Haircuts At Ric hards Barber Shop” Adults Children $1.75 $1.50 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OPEN 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. AIRCONDmONED - TV Free treats for kiddies Richards Barber Shop 1777 Columbia Dr. Twin Dees Plaza Decatur, Ga. CAMP VILLA MARIE FIRST WEEK JULY 24 - JULY 30 SECOND WEEK JULY 31-AUG.6 THIRD WEEK AUG. 7-AUG. 13 Jolly Joo Says - - LETS HIT THE TRAIL FOR RESIDENT PRIEST—SISTERS—SEMINARIANS—NVRSB WRITE NOW FATHER COLEMAN, P. O. Box 2227 SAVANNAH, GA. Boating • Swimming Archery • Campfiras Craft • Songs Riflery • Games Summer School Session ELEMENTARY LEVEL Nathan says that he was an Orthodox Jew all his life. In fact, he spoke Yiddish during most of his 82 years, but began learn ing English about fifteen years age .nd now speaks it quite well, although he thinks he could do b« He has quite a library of books in Yiddish. He showed me a set of Jules Verne books— all in Yiddishl The Talmud, of course, and many other books. During our entire visit at his apartment on Long Island, he wore his black yarmulka, the skull-cap that Orthodox and some Conservative Jews always wear. I was visiting Nathan because his wife was sick in the hospital, and he was very Lene. His wife did not know that Nathan has been a Catholic for some eight years now. True, she knew that he had some Cath olic friends, even some Sisters whom he met on the Boardwalk of their summer- resort town, but if she did suspect any thing, Nathan's wife never said anything to him about it She even welcomed the Sisters into their home and loved them, but Nathan had other problems. His asthma kept Nathan from Mass when the weather was too cold, or bad, but he did manage to get to Mass occasionally. 'Tell me," he asked, ' do you think anyone would say anything ...if I wore my yarmulka in church? At Mass?" I thought about it. It never occurred to me before that this might be possible... was it possible? "Why,” I asked Nathan, "why would you want to wear your yarmulka at Mass and in church?" "Because I wore it all my life, and I feel uncomfortable if I don't wear it." What would people think... if they saw an old man wearing a black skull-cap at Mass? I don't know. "Do you think," he asked, "that a priest would give permission for me to do this?" "I don’t know,” I told him gently, "but I’ll find out." "Yes,” he said eagerly, "find out, ask one of your priests and see what he tells you." Up to this moment, I haven't asked any priest about this. While we were talking, Nathan got a phone call. His wife had just died in the hospital. He sat down, shocked, and speechless. "I’m not good at tears," he said. "I can’t cry." I found it hard to find the right words to say. Some of Nathan’s relatives would be coming over soon. In a little while, I left Nathan with his sor row, and his memories. Could Nathan wear his yarmulka in church? At Mass? It would be nice if he could, if people didn't stare and wouldn’t be too scandalized or shocked. I would be afraid that some overzealous Catholic would go up to Nathan and say, 'Take that off I Don’t you know any better than to wear a hat in church?!" I would be afraid... and yet, perhaps not.,, perhaps people would understand... I would hope they would understand... A Jewish woman I met in Cleveland who had come into the Church a few years ago, told me that she misses her Jewish cus toms, lighting the candles on Friday night for instance. Her husband is still Jewish. ''Well, why don’t you light the candles on Friday night?" I asked her. "It's in your own house, it’s something that Our Lady herself did inherhouse inNazareth, so why not? You can say the Magnificat, I suggested, or a few Hail Mary’s, or any prayer you want... perhaps even the beautiful Jewish prayers that the mother says when she lights the candles and welcomes the Sabbath." "You know” she said, "I think I willl" I think that there are some beautiful and meaningful Jewish customs which’Jews who become Catholics might still be ahle to continue, especially those observed at home. 1 myself light the Yahrzeit candle on the anniversary of my father’s death and now I will do the same for my mother on her anniversary. I place the Yahrzeit candle (it looks like a large vigil light) on the mantle in front of a beautiful Madonna and Child statue we have. And I say a Hail Mary, a Memorare, and a few private prayers for my father, and a prayer to St. Joseph. And I ask God to be merciful to my father, and welcome him into His Presence if he is not already there. I think there are some wonderful customs we Jewish Catho lics ought to perpetuate. And if you should happen to see Nathan wearing his black yarmulka in church, or at Mass, please don’t act as if he was committing a crime. Let him wear it, if it makes him feel more comfortable — with God. ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL - 320 Courtland St., N.E. Teaching Sloff—SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH MRS. LOUISE MONAGHAN SUBJECTS: REMEDIAL: Reading English Arithmetic CREATIVE THINKING AND DOING — GRADES: 3 thro 8 FEE — $25 per subject. CLASSES — MONDAY thru FRIDAY — 9:00 A.M. to 12:15 P.M. SIX WEEKS SESSION — JUNE 13 to JULY 22 inclusive. SECONDARY LEVEL Courses at both high school sessions begin on June 13 and end on August 5, except where noted. ST. PIUS X HIGH SCHOOL - 2674 Jphnson Road, N.E. SUBJECTS: REMEDIAL ALGEBRA MR. GEORGE MALOOF REMEDIAL ENGLISH SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH •DRIVER EDUCATION MR. MORRIS MITCHELL PERSONAL TYPING SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH FEE — $25.00 •Drivers' Education Course will consist of 30 hours class room instruction ond 6 hours behind-the-wheel training. Enrollment will be limited to 40: FEE — $35.00 II*.JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL - 320 Courtland St., N.E. SUBJECTS: REMEDIAL ENGLISH SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH PERSONAL TYPING SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH •DRIVER EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM DAPRANO REMEDIAL READING MISS MONDEAR WINFIELD FEE — $25.00 •Beginning June 20, by appointment only, enrollment limited to 30. No classroom work will be included in this course. Credit will be given to those who hove already successfully passed the classroom course. FEE — $35.00 St. Pius X High School and St. Joseph High School are accredited by the Southern Association, and meet the requirements of this accrediting agency for summer schools. Pupils expecting credit for their courses must have the written permission of their high school principals. All courses except Driver Education consist of 120 class hours. On July 4 school will not be held—classes on the first three Mondays will run for four hours to make up this time. All courses are subject to cancellation if minimum enrollment is noi reached. Sr. Mary Amabllis, R.S.M. instructs Bill Iredale, honored as top Math student at St. Plus at the annual Honors Banquet May 18. Sr. Catherine James confers with Thomas Dlugos, Latin high scorer. Janice Erickson looks on. To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: I wish to remain anonymous to a reasonable point. What I wish to say about our Bulletin is in a general sense at times, but this time, in a specific sense, I wish to express com ment on the articles this week* by Mr. Gary MacEoin and by Mr. Leon Paul. What I wish to say is: The point brought out con cerning the "thinking” of our young people while they are in action in the performance of their daily interests, is so very important, the MacEoin’s ar ticle should not be neglected throughout the ensuing months by our lay organizations. It should be followed up, thorough ly studied and taken seriously in our every day home life. Likewise, the article of Mr. Paul opens with reference to the worddeicide. He considers the attitudes of individuals with in our church. He wants com ments from his readers. I would like him to continue such a discussion through his columns every now and then with spe cifics. Has the word deicide been eliminated? I thought not. It is only by such writers that we can change the world to conform to our council docu ments. Sincerely, (Name withheld) TO THE EDITOR: Dear Father Kieraan: I decided to put on paper my feeling that you and Father Mayhew are performing magni ficently with the BULLETIN. It has improved in readability and general interest. I congra tulate both of you, and I know that my feeling is held by many others. Very truly yours, Louis C. Fink ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL - 320 Courtland St., N.E. (BOWNTOWN ATLANTA) PERSONAL TYPING — (SEVEN WEEKS COURSE) THREE NIGHTS EACH WEEK — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY — 7:00 fo 9:00 P.M. BEGINNING JUNE 13 — ENDING JULY 29. TEACHER: MRS. NELL WHITE, M.A. FEE — $25.00. NO CREDIT GIVEN. ECCLESIASTICAL LATIN — (For aspirants to the Priesthood) MONDAY thru FRIDAY — 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. BEGINNING JUNE 13 thru JULY 29 FEE — $10.00. NO CREDIT GIVEN. LECTURES IN THEOLOGY SERIES I — MONDAY NIGHTS THEOLOGY OF LITURGY LECTURER: REV. LEONARD F. X. MAYHEW, S.T.l. SERIES II — TUESDAY NIGHTS RENEWED LITURGY AND MUSIC LECTURER: REV. ELLIS l. DePRIEST, S.M., M.Mus. SERIES III — WEDNESDAY NIGHTS GOD, SCIENCE, AND GOD'S OWN WORD LECTURER: REV. WILLIAM CALHOUN, M.A., S.T.l. SERIES IV — THURSDAY NIGHTS THE NEW CATECHETICS — JUST HOW NEW? LECTURER: REV. MATTHEW KEMP, A.B., M.Ed. EACH LECTURE SERIES WILL RUN FOR 5 WEEKS— JUNE 13 thru JULY 14. TIME — 8:00 P.M. Discussion Period will follow each Lecture. FEE PER SERIES — $10.00 tltlllMlIllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllltlSIllllltlllllllllllllllflltllllllllllllltllllllllliliiiiiiliiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir REGISTRATION PRE-REGISTRATION MAY 9 THROUGH JUNE 3 TELEPHONE 524-8559 REGISTRAR — MRS. H. B. WINFIELD Final Registration —- First Day of Classes at Each School Payments due at time of registration or by mail to the Department of Catholic Education, 320 Courtland St., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 30303 A refund of $15 will be made during the first week of summer school if student withdraws during that time. NO MONEY will be refunded after June 17. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ST. JOSEPH H.S. 5-Week Summer Series Of Adult Lectures The annual summer, lecture series, which is now a part of the adult education program organized by the Department of Catholic Education, this year will consist of four series of lectures. Father Leonard F.X. May hew, S.T.L. Head of the Arch diocesan Liturgical Commis sion, will present the Monday Night series on "Theology of the Liturgy”. The course will explain the theological basis of the Liturgy and show how this supports liturgical changes which have resulted from the Second Vatican Council.. On Tuesday nights Father Ellis DePriest, S.M. M.Mus., will present a series of lec tures on "The Renewed Liturgy and Music.” Father DePriest will show the emphasis that the renewed liturgy gives to music, and will demonstrate some of the music already writ ten for the new Liturgy. Father William Calhoun, M.A., S.T.L. will conduct the Wednesday night series, en titled "God, Science, and God’s Own Word.” The series will explore modern and contem porary approaches to Revela tion from the point of view of recent scientific research and space-age values. They will analyze the Old and the New Testament Revelation against the background of such scien ces as Archeology and Anthro pology, and illustrate modern research into the sources of the Gospels. The fourth series of lectures will run on Thursday nights and will be entitled “The New Catechetics - Just How New”. Father Matthew Kemp, A.B., M. Ed, will talk on the new approach to catechetics and show its relationship to ca techetics as taught in the an cient church, the church of Au gustine, the Medieval church, and the church after the coun cil of Trent. Each series of lectures will run one night a week for five weeks. The fee for each series is $10. Admission to a single lecture will be $2. The series will begin on the week of June 13 at 8:00 o’clock at St. Joseph High School, 320 Courtland St., N. E. Pre-registration can be made by telephone to Mrs.H.B. Winfield at 524-8559. Very Rev. Vincent P. Brennau S.M., of Marist with relatives and friends is pictured as he celebrated the Silver Anniversary of his Ordination on last Sunday. PAINTING NEAT FAST at reasonable rates, good references, all work guaranteed interior and exterior. Call for free estimate now before the rush starts. J.L. Ashe, 688-8508. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 GEORGAI BULLETIN PAGE 7 CLASSIFIEDS HOUSE FOR SALE Beautiful French Provincial House — just completed, air conditioned, 4 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room, large kitchen, 2 1/2 baths, day light basement, 2 blocks of Holy Spirit Church. 4580 Jett Ridge Road. James P. Cheves, build er and owner, 355-6505 PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX TERIOR 40 years experience, does own work, H.M. Cole, 43 Glenroy Place, Smyrna, Ga. 435-0732. Primary & Secondary summer tutoring, math and English, by Marist honor student. 636-4822 College graduate with 325 quar ter hours of credit in languages, literature, and education de sires to tutor high school stu- dnets in English, Latin, or French. Charges very small. Call William H. Shelton, 351- 6436. HEIRLOOM LACE MANTILLAS Handmade in Spain for church, wedding. Assorted colors, de signs, and sizes to your yards. Mrs. Lopez, 237-7998 MOVING STORAGE The Moving Man local and long distance moving & storage Phone Paul C. McLellan 643 10th St., N.w T R 5-7781 Atlanta, Georgia NIGHT 636-5719 j$orirt|; of Jttaini 48S EOGEWOOO AVE., S. E. Vincent be |)aul ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30312 Store Hours Monday to Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM Desires to receive all USABLE furniture, clothing, appliances books, vacuum packed food etc., for the poor and needy. Tele phones, 525-0178 (after 6 p.m. - 688-6390). Painting Interior, Exterior Thoroughly experienced expert does own work. Hundreds of references furnished with each estimate. All windows and gut ters cleaned free with job. Call Mr. Caldwell 622-6076 SOUTHERN BREEDERS RIDING STABLE Prop. J.A. McCauley 30 minutes downtown Atlanta Off South Expressway 478-7919 ▼ * f or reservations GIFT IDEA A Gift Subscription to The Georgia Bulletin might be just the thing for a boy or girl away from home, a relative in the re ligious life, a friend who moved but wants to keep up with doing In Atlanta. A SPECIAL CARD WILL BE ENCLOSED ANNOUNCING THE GIFT YOUR NAME ADDRESS. SEND GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO NAME ADDRESS CITY & STATE Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11 667-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 CLASSIFIED (WITH BORDER $1.00 PER INCH) Legal Notices 50£ Deaths 50d In Memoriam 506 Acknowledgement 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. .