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GRIFFIN
PAGE 6—THE BULLETIN, May 26, 1962
GRIFFIN GLASS COMPANY
Auto Glass and Accessories Installed
Window Glass - Plate Glass - Mirrors - Store Fronts
PHONE 8-S63I Griffin Ga 701 E * TAYL0R ST -
J. 8 MILLS, PRES.-TREAS.
C. N. MILLS, SECRETARY
' -ting x’Naf vx?
CONTRACTORS
PHONE 2246
GRIFFIN, GA.
FIRST FEDERAL
OF GRIFFIN
"Service For Over A Third Of A Century"
223 SOUTH SIXTH STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
OBITUARIES
F. J. Jachetti
ATLANTA - Funeral ser
vices for Frank J. Jachetti,
were held May 14th, at the
Sacred Heart Church, Father
John Emmerth officiating.
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Vincent Cefalu, Miami,
Fla; sister, Mrs. Marietta Bro-
velli, Leas, Italy; two grand
daughters.
James M. Lenox
ATLANTA - Funeral ser
vices for James Manuel Lenox,
were held May 12th, at the Im
macaulate Conception Church,
Father Stanislaus Sudupe of
ficiating.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. James Manuel Lenox; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Hart,Senora
Mary Louise Rodrquez, Miami;
Senora Rozita Rubio, Santi Spi-
ritus, Cuba; Senora Josefa Del
Moral, Santi Spiritus, Cuba;
Senor Jorge Lenox, Camaquez,
Cuba and grandchildren.
Mrs. D. W. Brosnan
ATLANTA - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. D. W. (Sarah
W.) Brosnan, Sr., were held
at the Sacred Heart Church
May 5th, Father John Emmerth
officiating.
Survivors include her hus
band, D. W. Brosnan, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. William J. McAlpin,
Atlanta; Col. and Mrs. George
W. Thorpe, Bellevue, Neb; Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Brosnan, Jr.,
Washington, D. C.- Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Brosnan, Ashville,
N. C.: Mr. ans Mrs. William
J. Alpin, Jr., grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren.
R. S. Heslen, Sr.
AUGUSTA - Funeral ser
vices for Richard Schofield
Heslen, Sr., were hald May
12th at St. Mary’s on-the Hill
Church, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel
J. Bourke officiating.
He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Fink,
Ankara, Turkey; two sons, Ri
chard S. Heslen, Jr., Augusta,
PALDING
(^<utc%ctc & fi&feAcUt “PCcutt *?%ix
P. O. BOX 910
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
PHONE 3519
and Frank C. Heslen, Detroit;
one sister, Miss Margaret E.
Heslen, Augusta; and four
grandchildren.
R. E. Salley
SAVANNAH - Funeral ser
vices for Ronald E. Salley were
held at the Most Blessed Sa-
crement Church May 14th, Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Brennan
officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Rose
mary Walsh Salley; daughter,
Mary Ann Salley; Mother, Mrs.
H. A. Salley, and brother Arthur
Salley, both of Augusta.
C. A. O’Brien
SAVANNAH - Funeral ser
vices for Charles A. O’Brien
were held May 8th, in the chapel
of Our Lady at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Farrell O'Brien; one
nephew and two nieces.
J. A. Jones
DECATUR - Funeral wer-
vices for J. Alfred Jones were
held May 15th at St. Thomas
More Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. J. Alfred Jones; Jonny
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Medcalf, Mrs. J. C. Jones and
nieces and Nephews.
J. W. Billingsley
DECATUR - Funeral ser
vices for J. Wilson Billingsley
were held May 7th, at St. Tho
mas More Church, Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Patrick J. O’Connor of
ficiating.
Survivors include his wife,
Loretta K. Billingsley; Sons,
Wilson, Christopher and Allen
Billingsley; daughters, Lorna,
Jane, Donna, Ruth Ann and Lo
retta Billingsley, all of Decatur;
brothers, Daniel, George A.
and Paul H. Billingsley, all of
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Daniels
ATLANTA - Funeral ser
vices were held at St. Helena’s
Church, Minneapolis, Minn.,
May 10th.
Mrs. Daniels was a native of
Minneapolis and has lived in
Atlanta from 1044 to 1954. She
attended Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. H. P. Englett, Atlanta;
Mrs. R. N. EnMiller and Mrs.
Preparatory Commission
Final Session June 12 Thru 20
IN ATLANTA
DR. usn
WYATT
MONZE
CtANITI
MAftILE
VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC)-
The seventh and final session
of the Central Preparatory
Commission for the coming
ecumenical council has been
scheduled for June 12 to 20.
By the end of its June ses
sion the commission is expect
ed to have completed its review
of all proposals for the council
agenda.
During its sixth session which
ended May 12, the central com
mission examined 18 pro
posals - called “schemes" -
some of which had several
parts. They are contained in 32
booklets with a total of 424
pages.
The proposals to be dealt
with at the final session will
be those drawn up by the Pre
paratory Commission for the
Lay Apostolate and the Pre
paratory Secretariat for Pro
moting Christian Unity. The
session will also review the
parts of proposals which were
not completed at earlier meet
ings or which’ were returned to
other preparatory commissions
for revision.
During the five days prior
to the next session, from June
7 to 11, the central com
mission's subcommission for
amendments will review pro
posals presented by the Pre
paratory Theological Com-
Chloe Oberg, both of Minnea
polis; sons, Father Michael J.
Daniels, Korea; Loras V., Syl
vester S., Gervase P., Cosmos
E., Jphn R., and Cyril C. Dan
iels, all of Minneapolis, and
37 grandchildren.
Joseph G. McNeil
MACON - Mr. Joseph G.
McNeil died April 23 as the
result of a sudden heart at
tack and was buried in Little
Rock, Ark., following a fun
eral Mass at St. Joseph Church
in Macon.
Mr. McNeil is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Margaret Mab-
holz McNeil; Stephen and Ken
neth, sons; Brenda, Margaret
Jo, Kathleen, Judy and Karen,
daughters; Mrs. Stephen Joseph
McNeil, his mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Hoyt, a sister, and
Charles McNeil, a brother, all
of Little Rock.
Mrs. Wasington
SAVANNAH - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Charlotte Wash
ington, were held at St. Bene
dict’s Church, May 12th.
Survivors are, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Heyward, Mr. and Mrs.
William Robinson and family.
1304 OLD ATLANTA HIGHWAY • GRIFFIN, GA. • 8-2704
flAOf.MAIK *10. U. J. fAT. Off.
GRIFFIN COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
410 E. TAYLOR ST.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
| R. Preston Bunn, President
I A. F. Bunn, Seciy. & Treas.
BUNN’S
LAUNDERERS
AND CLEANERS
224 SOUTH HILL ST.
GRIFFIN, GA.
Enjoy Miss Georgia Quality
Dairy Products
All Dairy Products Laboratory Controlled
Homogenized Milk, Multi-Vitamin Real Churned
Buttermilk and Other Dairy Products
Money spent here for Miss Georgia products is not
on the go — it stays at home and helps your
community grow.
G. C. DANIEL, MANAGER
1305 W. TAYLOR ST., GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
I TELERAD, Inc.
5000 WATTS
nuHie
1320 ON YOUR DIAL
"GRIFFIN'S MOST POWERFUL VOICE'
P. O. BOX 971 0 PHONE 9451
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
See Four New Homes
in
SEXTON WOODS
Near New Marist College
You can start at 1496 Runnymead or
1404 Bubbling Creek Road and carry on . . .
Lovely 3 bedroom brick homes, 2 baths, family
room, silding glass door to patio, buit-in Westing-
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$19,000 to $20,500
Maximum FHA or conventional financing
CALL MR. RICE — DR. 8-4205
SMITH’S SHOES
And
Brookhaven Shoe Store
1215 Sycamore St., Decatur, Ga. — DR. 3-3227
2136 North Decatur Plaza — ME. 4-4511
2332 Main St., Tucker, Ga. — 938-2424
mission and the Preparatory
Secretariat for Communica
tions Media. It will prepare
final drafts of these proposals
for presentation at the council.
To date the central commis
sion has studied a total of 59
proposals at its six sessions.
These are contained in 102
booklets with a total of 1,400
pages. They represent a sift
ing of the replies from bishops
and various experts which were
gathered during the ante-
preparatory phase of the coun
cil.
These booklets, together with
those yet to be compiled after
study by the central commission
will be sent to the world’s
bishops, who will have several
months to study the matters
proposed for the council agen
da and enter the council ready
to discuss them.
Tiers Of
Benches
Going Up
(By Msgr. James I. Tucek)
VATICAN CITY, (NC) - Work
has begun in St. Peter’s
basilica on the long tiers of
seats to be occupied by active
participants in the Second
Vatican Council.
The work started May 14,
on the instructions of the tech
nical and organizationsl com
mittee of the council's Central
Preparatory Commission.
The seats will run down the
nave of the basilica, leaving the
side aisles free. This and other
furniture of the council will be
enclosed in the area 72 feet wide
and 328 feet long.
The total length of the nave,
from bronze doors to apse wall,
is 636 feet. The enclosure will
stop short of the canopied Altar
of the Confessional which stands
in the junction of nave and trans
epts forming the basilica’s
great Latin cross.
An aisle 18 feet wide will
separate tiers of seats, which
will stand facing inward along
each side of the aisle. The back
of these tiers will be covered
with wood and will form walls
13 feet high.
These tiers will provide
a seat, a desk and a prie-
dieu (kneeler) for all the mern-
bers of the council who have
been invited to attend and who
will have a deliberative (ngt
merely consultive) vote in the
acts of the council.
At the end of the enclosure
near the Altar of the confes
sion, to the left as one faces
the entrance of the basilica,
there will be places for the
patriarchs. These places will
be slightly separated from the
long tier on that side.
There will also be a separate
place provided for the College
of Cardinals.
A throne will be erected for
the Pope, with back to the Altar
of the Confession and facing the
entrance to the basilica. On the
Pope's left will be tables for
the general secretariat, and on
his right there will be pulpit
for those who address the coun
cil assembly. Near the bronze
statue of St. Peter a movable
altar will be kept to be whelled
in front of the Altar of the Con
fession for the celebration
of Mass.
Above and behind the tiers of
seats there will be six tribunes,
three to a side, each of which
will accommodate 50 persons.
These will be for the theolo
gians and canonists and those
observers of other confessions
who may attend.
Two other and larger tribunes
are to be erected some dis
tance irom the side of the Pope's
throne for members of the press
and other authorized persons.
These tribunes, like those often
erected at those spots for great
ceremonies, are referred to as
the tribune of St. Helena and
the tribune of St. Longinus.
VITTORIO'S
AUTHENTIC
ITALIAN
CUISINE
Serving the Finest in
ITALIAN FOOD-STEAKS-SEAFOODS
• Clams on Half Shell (Steamed or Baked)
• Beef Steak Pizzaiola • Lobster Tails
• Maine Lobster • Veal and Poultry Specialties
• Spaghetti and Macaroni Dishes
FILET MIGNON
NEW YORK BONELESS
STRIP SIRLOIN
Open Daily 4:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M.
Dinner Service 5 P.M. 'til Midnight
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SORRENTO LOUNGE
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
2263 PEACHTREE RD., N.E.
Reservations TR. 6-0874