Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6—THE BULLETIN, July 7, 1962
HERE
AND
THERE
PVT. STEVE E. GRADY, III,
SON OF MR."and MRS. STEVE
GRADY, JR., (Sav’h), recently
completed eight weeks of mili
tary police training at the Pro
vost Marshall General School,
Fort Gordon. Grady entered the
Army in January. He is a 1957
graduate of Benedictine Mili
tary School (Sav’h) ....
RUSTY SIMMONS and PEGGY
.TURNER, both members ofPa-
celli High School’s (Columbus)
1st graduation class (!962) were
selected as MR. AND MISS
PACELLI HIGH SCHOOL re
spectively .... ROBERT
MYRICK recently received a
citation from the Sav’h. Red
Cross for his participation in
a “Swim and Stay Fit Pro
gram”. He will swim a total
of 50 miles before completely
finishing the program ....
MISS CAROLE BALCOM, hav
ing passed the qualifying exam
of the American Registry of
X-Ray technique, is now a re
gistered technician, and will
begin work at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital (Sav’h). MISS FEONA
MANEES, a recent graduate of
St. Vincent’s (Sav’h) will enter
the Memorial School of Radio
Technology (Sav’h) .... FRANK
ROSSITER, JR. (Sav’h) was
among 18 students to make the
Dean’s List at the University
of Ga. . . . ANTHONY J. BUT-
TIMER (Sav’h) has become a
licensed Real Estate Salesman
fn' Chatham County ....
PFC MICHAEL J. HOGAN’S
picture appearing in a Sav’h.
newspaper as a Marine
reservist undergoing field
training at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
He is a member of the 5th
Rifle Co FRED DOYLE,
of Elk’s Minstrel fame is look
ing for an Army uniform of
World War I vintage for use
in aGa. Lions’ Convention skit..
. . call Sav’h., 354-8587 ....
FR. WILLIAM VICKERS, Chap
lain at Hunter Air Force Base
(Sav’h.) and soon to leave for
Alaska, was the principal
Speaker at a meeting of the
Blessed Sacrament Men’s Club
held recently. A movie of the
1962 Master’s Golf Tour
nament was also on the pro
gram .... Savannahians EDDIE
BUTTIMER and BOB KELLE-
HER have been elected to po
sitions in the student govern
ment of Belmont Abbey College,
Belmont, N. C. Buttimer was
elected vice president of the
rising junior class and Kelleher
was chosen secretary of the
junior class .... In July
READER’S DIGEST you’ll find
a rewarding article written by
COL. JOHN GLENN, the Astro
naut, “I Know There Is a God”
. . . . The Historic Sav’h.
Foundation, under the director
ship of PICOT FLOYD, will
undertake an immediate news
paper publicity campaign to at
tract tourists to Sav’h. . .The
campaign will provide 40 major
newspapers in the Southeast and
elsewhere in the nation with
news releases and pictures con
cerning the city’s historical
sites and attractions . . .
A study of Savannah’s future
hospital needs has been under
taken by the Health and Hos
pital Council of Metropolitan
Sav’h. Inc. which may result
in the rebuilding of two hos
pitals. The hospitals which are
studying the possibility of build
ing new structures are ST
JOSEPH’S and Candler-Telfair
.... TOMMY LANG (’62
Valedictorian of Benedictine
Military School (Sav’h) and
CHARLES DRAPER are headed
for theUniv. of Florida (Gaines
ville) in the Fall .... JO
SEPH M. CAFIERO, Sav’h.,
consular agent for Italy, has
taken a position in the traf
fic department of StrachanShip'
ping Co. His father, the late
Capt. MOSE CAFIERO, Italian
consul here for years, also
was connected with Strachan.
Joe was with Columbia Naval
Stores Co., and more recently
was export manager for Nelio
Chemical Corp. He is an au
thority on foreign sales of gum
naval stores .... A RECORD
ALBUM of some 13 songs de
yoted entirely to subjects about
Sav’h. and its history is sche
duled for release in August in
conjunction with the visit of
the NUCLEAR SHIP SAVANNAH
to the city. The album will
Bull Family —
(Continued from Page 1)
naval officer in the South Paci
fic in World War II. Newcomb
his uncle, with whom he was
assocaited in an Atlanta engi
neering firm, served as an
Army officer in France in World
War I.
Mrs. Bull, Jr., is survived
by two anuts, Mrs. Claude W.
Kress and Mrs. James A.
Branch, Sr., of Atlanta and
seven cousins, Mrs. Wesley
Frame, Savannah; Capt. Char
les Anton Moran, Miss Doro
thy Moran, Mrs. Donald Cowan
and Mrs. J.J. Dinsmore, all of
Atlanta; Mrs. LucileM. Higgins
of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Ray
mond Jack of Greenwich, Conn.
The Bishop was assisted by
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew J. Me
Donald, chancellor, and by Fa
thers Herbert J. Wellmier and
Lawrence A. Lucree, assistant
rectors of the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist.
feature the singing of Tedd
Browne, a native of the city,
who is currently playing a sup
per club circuit in the East.
The words and music were
written by the singer and will
be produced by CAPO RECORDS
INC., of Cleveland, Ohio. One
of the subjects musically ar
ranged will be that of
FLORENCE MARTUS, the le
gendary “Waving Girl”. She is
the deceased aunt of RT. REV.
MSGR. THOMAS BRENNAN,
Pastor of Blessed Sacrament
Church, Savannah .... KIRK
SUTLIVE, public relations di
rector of Union Bag-Camp Pa
per Corp., is one of three new
members to be named to the
Sav’h. Area Export Expansion
Council .... Among the
new alumni officers of Arm
strong College (Sav’h) are MI
CHAEL J. GANNAM, president,
and MISS JULE ROSSITER, vice
president. Outgoing President
NELSON HASLAM was present
ed the “Golden A" Award for
outstanding leadership ....
THE REV. JOS. R. FRESE,
S.J., a native of Sav’h. and
a graduate of Sacred Heart
School, was anmed (effective
June 18) academic vice presi
dent of Fordham University in
N. Y. He is the son of MRS.
FRED J. FRESE and the late
MR. FRESE of 28 Chelsea Dr.,
Savannah .... WILLIAM T.
SUMMERLIN has joined Dixie
Steamship Agency as executive
vice president. A graduate of
the Univ. of Notre Dame, Sum-
melin has been in the shipping
business in the Gulf and South
Atlantic areas for the past 13
years. He, his wife, and four
children are members of St.
James Church, Sav’h. . . . The
Savannah Beach Convalescent
Home has been approved by the
state health and welfare de
partments as a medical care
nursing home. DR. MICHAEL
J. EGAN is chief of the medi
cal staff. A new addition to the
home will be dedicated to the
memory of DR. ELLISON R.
COOK, III, who before his death
instituted a stroke rehabilita
tion program at the nursing
home. Mrs. Jewell S. Towns
and Edward W. Towns are the
owners .... Chatham County
Police Chief THOMAS J. MA
HONEY addressed the Sav’h.
Memorial Barracks, Veterans
of World War I, at the group’s
June meeting Wednesday, the
20th at the Machinists’ Hall,
17 W. Park Ave. . . . Savan-
nahian WILLIAM STARRS has
announced tryouts for the Lit
tle Theatre’s musical “Bye Bye
Birdie” .... EUGENE P.
POWERS, outgoing grand knight
of the Sav’h. Knights of Co
lumbus, Council 631, honored
Saturday night, June 30 . . .
MRS. M. H. EAST, general
chairman, of the annual shrimp
supper of St. Michael’s Church
(Sav’h. Beach) held Tuesday,
3 July, at the beach’s Memorial
Park . . . . FR. AUGUSTINE
(WILLIAM) CUNNINGHAM, O.
S.B., of Belmont Abbey, N.C.,
IN Savannah recently visiting
his parents, MR. AND MRS.
B. W. CUNNINGHAM. He is,
at present, on the professorial
staff of Benedictine Military
School, Richmond, Va. . . .
WILLIAM SIMMONS, second
theologian and student for the
Diocese of Savannah, has been
appointed assistant direcror
of Camp Villa Marie . . . .
JOSEPH SCHICK, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., 4th theologian and stu
dent for the Archdiocese of
Hartford (Conn.) in Savannah
for two weeks visiting FR.
LAWRENCE LUCREE, as
sistant at the Cathedral.
Next deadline: July 12, 1962,
Fr. Lawrence A. Lucree, P.O.
Box 2227, Savannah, Ga.
person - to - person Service
for atf pour lanLinp needs
SAVANNAH BANK & Trust Co.
Savannah, Georgia Member F. D. I. C.
k.jA
MISS JULIA SACK, daughter
of Mrs. Harry A, Sack and
the late Mr, Sack, graduated
from Sacred Heart Junior Col
lege in Belmont, North Carolina
this June. At Sacred Heart Miss
Sack was President of the Dra
matics Club, a member of the
Family Life Club, The Fine
Arts Club, The Sodality, The
Student Council, the Col-
legiates, was on the Judiciary
Board. In Superlatives she was
voted the “Friendliest”. Next
year she will continue her col
lege education at Marquette
University in Milwaukee, Wis
consin. She is specializing the
Physical Therapy.
HIGH COURTS
(Continued from Page 1)
Amendment was drafted. More
over, it was written by a man
whose views with reference to
the meaning of the First Amend
ment are clearly and unequi
vocally set forth in the debate
in Congress and these need no
secondary reference or eluci
dation.
Certainly, Madison’s views
expressed during the debates
disclose no more than an in
tention of preventing the ex-
tablishment of a national re
ligion or the extension of a
legal preference to a sect.
If the court is going to stand
on history, it should rest its
case on the complete record.
In any event, it does not
appear that the reference to
Madison is intended to outlaw
all prayer in public schools,
but only prayer formulated and
sanctioned by the state as of
ficial prayer. This does not
necessarily mean that the re
citation of the Lord’s Prayer
and verses from the Bible are
automatically unconstitutional.
The situation today is
somewhat similar to that which
prevailed after the McCollum
decision in 1948 in which the
court held that released time
plans of religious insturction on
the public school premises were
unconstitutional.
Some attorneys general and
courts proceeded to hold that
released time programs off the
school premises were uncon
stitutional.
One of these cases reached
the Supreme Court. It held in
Zorach v. Clauson that such
programs were not outlawed by
the McCollum decision. De
spite this, many communities
never regained their released
time programs which had been
precipitously eliminated.
Cases are already in the
Supreme Court involving the
constitutionality of Bible read
ing and the recitation of the
Lord’s Prayer. Only the action
by the court in this or similar
cases will give us the answer
to the full implication of the
decision in Engel.
Until then, it is fair to as
sume that the Engel holding is
limited to prayers composed by
government. True, at one point
in the decision, the court refers
to the “business of writing
or sanctioning official prayers”
as being beyond the scope of
governmental authority, but the
facts of the case only project
for decision a prayer composed
by the state. The holding is
so limited.
Secondly, the court does not
hold that the recitation of the
Pledge of Allegiance or the
singing of the National Anthem
with their references to a Deity
are unconstitutional. It says:
“Such patriotic or cere
monial occasions bear no
true resemblance to the
unquestioned religious
exercise that State of New
York has sponsored in this
instance.”
In summary then, the court
has not held that all prayer
in public schools in unconsti
tutional. It has not held that
the prayer in Engel constitutes
a financing of religion. It has
not articulated any proposition
that is relevant to Federal aid
to education.
It merely holds that a prayer
composed by the state and re
commended for use in the public
schools constitutes a violation
of the “No Establishment”
clause of the First Amendment,
even though it does not of it
self constitute an establish
ment.
Power To Restore
Sick Attributed To
Extreme Unction
PITTSBURGH. Pa. (NC)-The
sacrament of Extreme Unction
in contemporary discussions is
caught between the rich and
vibrant obscurities of the early
ages and the sometimes faulty
and misleading emphases of the
present in the practice of the
Church, Father James M. Egan,
O.P., of St. Mary’s Graduate
School of Theology, Notre
Dame, Ind., said here.
The result, according to Fa
ther Egan, is that “we have
two distinct tendencies among
theologians today: one, to look
upon anointing as a sacrament
of the sick, in any accepted
sense of that term; two, to in
sist that anointing is still the
sacrament of the critically ill,
of those who are faced with
the possibility of death.”
Father Egan made his re
marks at the 17th annual con
vention here of the Catholic
Theological Society of Amer
ica. He called for a new and
careful look at the Church’s
ministry of healing.
“Through her ministers, the
Church should begin to empha
size the curative power of the
entire sacramental system, its
power to restore the whole
human being, both here and
hereafter,” Father Egan said.
“The manifestations of char
ismatic healing throughout the
world should be incorporated
explicitly into the same heal
ing mission,” he continued.
“The use of exorcism should
be restored, especially in con
nection with modern therapeu
tic methods. And, finally, the
richness of the ritual of pray
ers and sacramentals should
be placed at the disposal of
the faithful.”
Nevertheless, the sacra
mental rite of anointing still
remains the sacrament of the
seriously ill, Father Egan de
clared. “Faced with the ap
proach of death (because of an
illness which doctors judge to
be critical), the Christian may
have two desires, expressed
in the very apt phrase: ‘to be
lifted up—to heaven, or out
of his sick bed’.
“Above all, though, he must
prepare for death in such a
way that he is truly sharing
in the death of Christ Him
self, paying the last farthing,
as it were, of the debt of
sin.
“Is it surprising, then, that
for this critical moment Christ
would provide a final applica
tion, a final anointing, of his
own Passion and Death, which,
in a properly disposed Chris
tian, could eradicate all the
remains of sin, all the punish
ment due to sin, so that the
soul would enter heaven im-
Karl Holmen
Is Elected
Grand Knight
KARL HOLMEN
SAVANNAH - On June 13,
1962, Savannah Council 631,
Knights of Cluombus, elected
Karl A. Holmen grand knight.
Holmen, assistant cashier
of Liberty National Bank and
Trust Col, will succeed
Eugene P. Powers, who was
elected a trustee for three
years.
Other officers elected:
Joseph Ebberwein, deputy
grand knight; Thomas F.
Walsh, chancellor; Thomas
O’Hayer, warden; Daniel J.
Keane, advocate; J. Emmett
Moylan, inside guard; John
Scott and Ted Haviland, out
side guards; John Shearouse,
treasurer; Phil Roach, re
cording secretary, and Joseph
M. McDonough, financial sec
retary.
Holmen, treasurer for the
Benedictine Athletic As
sociation, is a past president
of the Catholic Young People’s
Association, a member of
George K. Gannam Post, Am
erican Legion, and a past
president of the Banking In
stitute.
mediately.
“If, however, God raises the
sick man up from his bed, he
will arise strengthened in body
and immeasurably invigorated
in spirit. There should be no
greater spur to a renewed life
of virtue than a brush with
death, experienced with the aid
of a ‘last anointing,’ which turns
out to be not the last,” Father
Egan concluded.
Two other speakers at the
convention urged study and dis
cussion which would clarify the
use of psychological testing.
Father John C. Ford, S.J.,
of the Catholic University of
America, noted that while a
body of rules and customs
governs relationships between
religious superiors, subjects
and the community physicians,
nothing similar yet exists for
the relationships with physici-
atrists.
Father William C. Bier, S.J.,
of Fordham University, made
a kindred observation, but ex-
pressed concern because
“some, at least, of this testing
constitutes an unjust invasion of
the privacy of the individual.”
Both priests stressed the de
licacy necessary in applying
modern psychiatric procedures
because “so much intimate
self-revelation” is involved.
Father Ford suggested that
the question of psychiatric tes
ting has created new problems
that “require new methods of
management.” He added, how
ever, that “these problems ad
mit of no clear-cut solution at
the present time.”
Father Bier stressed that an
individual might “freely put
(self-revelation) information at
the disposal of the psychologist,
such as is usually the case
in individual psychological tes
ting which is undertaken for the
benefit of the individual.”
However, he said to “re
quire” the individual to furnish
such information about himself
for the benefit of an institution,
such as a school, a business
corporation, or a religious or
der, “would be precluded” gen
erally.
K, Of C.
Committee
Assignments
MACON - Appointment of
Nick Camerio and Phil Powell
as co-chairman for the 1963
Knights of Columbus convention
which will be held in Macon,
was announced this week by
Ed L. Jones Grand Knight of
the Macon Council.
Other committee assign
ments made following installa
tion of officers Tuesday are
Claude W. Spence, general pro
gram, Rev. John J. Fitzpatrick,
chaplain, James G. Ryan, Ca
tholic activities, Philip F. Po
well, Council activities, Irvin
F. Impink, Jr., fraternal ac
tivities, John J. McCreary, Wil
liam Syme, Jr., and Frank
Hornyak, co-chairman of the
membership and insurance
committee, and Gregg Puster,
public relations director and
editor of the “Columbian Chat
ter”, Council publication.
Macon Students
Score High
In Tests
MACON — Seven of the 50
eleventh grade Mt. de Sales
students participating in the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Tests scored above
the 90th percentile, ranking
them in the top tenth of the
550,000 students who took the
nation-wide test.
Top ranking honors, ac
cording to Sr. Mary Felicitas,
principal, went to Susan Craw
ford and Carol Patterson who
placed in the top two-percent
in the test. Ninety percent of
the junior class ranked above
the national average.
Competing with 400,000 stu
dents, ninth and tenth grade
students, 41 of the Mt. de Sales
or on third of those participating
in the tests which are sponsored
by Scientific Research As
sociates, earned Certificates
of Merit for placing in the
top ten percent of all those
taking the test.
Macon Picnic
MACON - More than forty
members of Macon Council 925,
Knights of Columbus, and their
families enjoyed the first in the
series of summer picnics on
“Father’s Day” at the Lake'
Sinclair clubhouses of Irvin F.
Impink and Phil F. Powell.
MARGARET SCHANO
. . .RECEIVES HABIT
RECEIVES
DOMINICAN
HABIT
COLUMBUS, OHIO -Apostu-
lant from the Savannah diocese,
Margaret Schano (Sister M. Al-
phonsus) of Savannah, was
among the twenty young women
receiving the Dominican habit
at St. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, June
nineteenth. Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann presided at the cere
mony at which the Reverend
J. A. Man ing, O.P. delivered
the sermon.
These novices will remain
at the Motherhouse for further
spiritual and professional for
mation in preparation for the
Community’s apostolate which
extends to eight states.
Father Frese Receives
Fordham Appointment
NEW YORK - The Rev. Jos
eph R. Frese, S. J. has been
named academic vice president
at Fordham University. The
appointment was effective June
18th.
A native of Savannah, Father
Frese is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Frese of that
city.
Father Frese has been as
sociated with Fordham Univer
sity since 1950. In his assign
ment as director of the Ford
ham College Honors Program
he has administered and super
vised the educational activities
McKenzie
On Staff At
Memorial
SAVANNAH - Among four
new resident physicians and
eight new interns who joined
Memorial Hospital for a year’s
service July 1, was Dr. Donald
J. McKenzie of this city. He
is the sone of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcom McKenzie of Isle of
Hope.
Dr. McKenzie who enters his
first year as a resident in
Urology at the hospital, gra
duated from Benedictine Mili
tary School in 1952 and from
the Medical College of Georgia
in 1960.
He interned at the Talmadge
Memorial Hospital in Augusta
and served a year’s residency
in General Surgery at Watts
College, Durham, N. C.
Auxiliary Installs Officers
COLUMBUS - Mrs. Cosmas
Dokos was installed president
of the K. of C. Auxiliary
at the June 12 banquet and
dance at the K of C home on
Broadway.
Auxiliary chaplain, Father
Walter DeFrnacesco, was guest
speaker, using the theme of
the year “Catholics Universal”
as his topic.
Other members installed by
Anthony Rossano, grand knight,
were Mrs. James O’Shea, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Hurst,
treasurer; Mrs. C. Max Wil
son, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Green, corres
ponding secretary.
Mrs. Dokos named the fol
lowing to serve as committee
chairmen: Mrs. William Free
man, program chairman; Mrs.
Macon Knights
Baseball Game
August Ninth
MACON - The first annual
“Knights of Columbus-Shri-
ners’ Baseball Program” will
be staged at Luther William
Park, in Macon, on Thursday,
August 9 as preliminary to the
game between the Macon Pea
ches and the Asheville Tour
ists.
Details of the program are
being worked out, according
to James G. Ryan, chairman.
Tickets will be placed on
sale early next week.
“We believe this activity will
be beneficial to the entire Ma
con community,” Ryan said,
“and since it will be more in
the form of entertainment ra
ther than in a baseball contest,
we are certain the folks will
really enjoy the evening.”
More than twenty members
of the Macon Council will be
on the “team” assisted by some
forty more Knights who will
get the “show on the road”.
Council Committee members
include Charles Schroder and
Jorge Torro.
Scout Awards
For Burns
SAVANNAH - Edward J.
Burns, III, received the Boy
Scout Eagle Award and the Air
Explorer Silver Award at a
Court of Awards ceremony,
June 8th, at the Hunter Air
Force Base Chapel.
In explorer scouting the Sil
ver Award is equal to the Boy
Scout’s Eagle.
Scout officials said the pre
sentation to Burns marked the
first time in the Coastal Em
pire Council that a scout
received both awards at the
same time. Young Burns also
established another first. The
first Explorer Emergency
Award was presented him by
the council.
Edward, a student at Ben
edictine Military School, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Burns, Jr., who live at 224
East Huntingdon Street.
Philip Batastini, publicity; Mrs.
W. Woodward, hospitality; Mrs.
Gertrude Miller, ways and
means; Mrs. Henry Gallman,
parliamantarian, and Mrs. Rob
ert Nolan, religion.
Halligan
Earns Masters
Degree
SAVANNAH - John Joseph
Halligan of Savannah recently
received a Master of Science
degree in mechanical engin
eering from Georgia Institute
of Technology.
Halligan, who in 1958
received his bachelor’s de
gree from Georgia Tech, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Halligan, 1023 E. 40th
St., and is employed by
Lockheed Aircraft Co. in At
lanta.
Halligan is a graduate of
Benedictine Military School
and holds a commission as a
first lieutenant in the Army
reserve.
Initiation
For Squires
On Sunday, June 17th, St.
Joseph Hall Circle #851 of the
Columbian Squires initiated
six new members in the cir
cle at the Knights of Colum
bus Home in Columbus.
Luncheon was served fol
lowing the initiation.
The following boys were in
itiated:
Richard Barbay
Stephen Barbay
Richard Fitzgerald
Michael Merril
Thomas Morris
William J. Powell
of those students selected for
academic excellence and who
study abroad in the junior year.
He has held that post almost
continuously since 1951, as well
as that of professor of Early
American History.
Father Frese has been
awarded the following academic
degrees: doctor of philosophy,
Harvard University, 1951;
master of arts, Harvard, 1948 ;
licentiate in Sacred Theology,
Woodstock College 1945; master
of arts, Georgetown, 1939; lic
entiate in philosophy, Wood-
stock, 1938, and bachelor of
arts, Georgetown, 1937.
He entered the Society of
Jesus in 1931, and took the fin
al vows as a priest in 1948.
His teaching experience includ
es two years at Xavier High
School, New York, from 1939-
41.
His memberships in acad
emic associations include the
Massachusetts Historians, Nat
ional Council on Junior Year
Abroad, Board of Governors of
the Alumni of Xavier High
School, and others.
Among the periodicals that
have published his works are
“Jesuit Educational Quarterly,
“Thought,” the Fordham Univ
ersity quarterly, “America,”
“Historical Records and Stud
ies.”
DONALD T. BUCKLEY
Aeronautical
Degree For
Augustan
AUGUSTA - Donald T. Buck-
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Buckley of Augusta, was
graduated recently from the
Georgia Institute of Technology
with a degree in Aeronautical
Engineering. He has accepted
an assignment in applied re
search with the experimental
department of the Pratt-Whit-
ney Air-Craft Co. of West Palm
Beach.
Don is also a graduate of Mt.
St. Joseph Academy, Boys’ Ca
tholic High School in Augusta
and St. Joseph’s College in
Rensselaer, Indiana, where he
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in physics and mathe
matics.
He is a member of the En
gineers’ Club and a member of
the Delta Epsilon Sigma,
Gamma Delta Chapter, of the
National Catholic Scholastic
Honor Society.
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Macon - 3984 Napier Avenue
SH 6-5134
Albany - 401 N. Jackson Street
HE 6-4511
WALTON TRIBUNE PRESS. MONROE. GA.