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The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

www of Ml wnuiiud It Mid tnortow. nrrvrtw will 4B Sip Amttntmt 0tar 4- ij Sniffers Released 4 1 5. S. at oobllc outcry, Mr etih, te tn door of WW County, grln9 Ht hour of Ml. tM i Jtnutry, Of CtttM rV' ZT? riunti u.i.

iltvttad In CHhoun County, it in jLw. rit ii COLLATE AU V(iv lyi, Wllion, Propit i Stwrl 4llnMVI at LOW P.O. ton MM Annltton, Alobom ion. 3, IfcJfclW ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Lost And Found Lot; Block 1 ton fmnolo hound, noor Hormony Baptist Church In vicinity of Choccolocco. Howard offrd.

Phono 237-4HI 1 in i Dec. Jlth. Walkor Hound, oloclt brown tpotttd with whit choit. Anwori to Roword. CH cotKct 13t-ms.

Personals I will not bo ny debti" mad bv anv other than myulf thi. dav. January 1 IN. Oavld Clerk, 7JI EdUon Drive, AnnHten. Ale I will not be reipontlble for any debt maae oy any otner man mywn w.

day, January 1, tte. Clarence Thomet avm.m 1M Hlahwav 71. 0fora, Ala Mawa wfMj fllad Application for the "Now Cord" -lANKAMERICARO" If Not, apply Commercial National Bank In Memoriam In Memory of Mrs. Francis M. McNeal, who passed away 1 years ago today: God took her home, It was his will, but in our hearts, we love her still.

Her memory Is as dear today as In the hour she passed away. We often sit and think of her. when we are all alone For memory Is the only friend, that grief can call Its own. Pray that God will keep us till we meet again. Husband, Daughter, Stepchildren.

Sisters, Dad Services Offered WOOTEN PIANO CO. SALES SERVICE Featuring BALDWIN PIANOS and ORGANS. Also Tuning and Refimshing Over 80 years. COMBINED EXPERIENCE Loo Vi Mi. Off N.

Nobis 120 O'd Gadsden Road Pho. 234-1M7 OHATCHEE UPHOLSTERY "FOR THOSE WHO CARE" PHONE 892-313) Painter, stencil ceilings, sheetrock work, and plaster work. Call for free tstlmatt. 237-0)80 or 236-3897. 7 Services Offered LOW LOW PRICES HOME REPAIRS Roofing Siding Block Wort Additions Bathrooms Carports Thi and That FREE ESTIMATES "The Old Reliable" "NO BRG JUST FACTS" ANNISTON ROOFING ft SIDING CO.

512 West 10th Street 237-4634 "Serving You and Your Friends For the Fast Fifteen Yeart" Furniture repaired and refinlshed No lob too big or too smill Buy and sell used furniture Phone 237-1326 ANNISTON NEW ft USED FURNITURE CO. MOVING ft HAULING CALL DAN M. JOHNSON PHO. 33-145 We Rent Scaffolding and Trenchers Community Rentals, 305 a. Quinlard Ave.

Call 236-8024. All type of home repairs, roof work 10x10 ft. room complete, 1700. Nothing down, up to to mo. 10 pay.

pre estimates viicKey vm-iui. Twins Born A Year Apart one deductible one not One Twin Worth $2,400, Other $0 GRAND RAPIDS. 1c h. (UPI)-You couldn't buy either for a million dollars, but one of the twin boys born to Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Sayles is more valuable than his brother. deduction foM968 income tax purposes to thetune of $600 federal, $800 city Income tax and $1,200 state incomeXtax. His twin brother Kenneth was born eight minutes later He represented a deduction Obituaries 87 DepotEmployes Friday, January 3, 1969 City Briefs WOODMEN TO MEET The Woodmen of the World Boys' Club will meet Saturday 9:30 a.m. at the Woodmen Hall It 10th and Wilmer. SINGING SET There will be a singlne at Pattoa'8 Chapel Baptist Church at 7 p.m.

Saturday. TheTravei-lers Quartet of Centre will be featured. SINGING SET The Southern Crusaders will be featured at a singing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Emmanuel Holllness Church at Jacksonville. SINGING SET There will be a singing at Fairview Baptist Church on Ried Mill Road at 6 p.m.

Sunday. The Jacksonville Trio will be special singers. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET The Silver Run Civic Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the old Silver Run School on Talladega Highway Refreshments are requested. Pane Lo Hours MARIETTA, Ga.

(AP) -The world's largest airplane the C5 Galaxv has completed .100 flying hours, according to Lockheed-Georgia officials. The C5's first flight was June 30. There are four Galaxies on tha ftiuht linp Thrpp hau Dnwn and a third is scheduled to fly soon. Area John Mears Sr. GADSDEN John Ulris Mears 611 S.

10th i i A a unmn Wednesday Funeral services are scheduled for Uia.m.-Saturday -at loiuer-Buuer unerui nome Chapel in Gadsden. Burial will be in Forrest Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lenora W. Mears; one daughter, Mrs.

Fred McWhorter Cedar Bluff; two sons, Dr. Thomas W. Mears and J. U. Mears both of Birmingham; father, T.

A. Mears. Bradenton, twoi sisters, Mrs. W. V.

Cummings, Rockmart, and Mrs. F. L. Poss, three brothers, J. L.

Mears. Savannah. G. G. Mears, Jacksonville, Fte7 and jb.

i. Mears, KocKmarrruarrriT, Mr. Mears was a retired trat- fic manager ot Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and a former resident of Calhoun County. Mrs.

Vinson Margie Vinson, 74, 1510 Dnnlpv Avp Hiprl Satiirriav jit At-- ii Funeral, services are schedul ed for 2 p.m. Saturday at 17th Street Baptist Church, with burial in the Edgemont Cemetery. The Rev. N. Reynolds will officiate, Lucius Funeral Home is in charge.

burvivors include two sons, Alex and James Smith; three grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Mrs. Brown Mrs. Nannie Brown, 322 G.

died Thursday at Anniston Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Lucius Funeral Home, Tommy Lee Fain Tommy Lee Fain, 58, of Rain bow Gadsden, died at Anniston Memorial Hospital Thurs Funeral services are schedul ed for 2 p.m. Saturday at Mickelsen Brown Chapel Mortuary with Rev. Robert Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery in Pied mont. Survivors include-one son, Bill Awards Presented Delbert, the first of the twins, was born at 11:55 p.m.

New Year's Eve, and immediately became a $2,400 tax deduction to his Because he was so well-timed, the Sayles can claim him as a Smith, both of Anniston; James R. Smith, Eastaboga; three step-sons; two step-daughters; four sisters; one brother; two grandchildren and 17 step-grand- children. The active pallbearers were Junior Arnold, J. N. Tidwell, Aubrey Tidwell, Jimmy Clay- burn, Sammie Newton and Ray mond Rich.

Mrs. Smith was a member of Macadonia Baptist Church in Ragland, a resident of Cal houn County for the past six years and a native of St. Clair i County. Coleman Tucker Coleman Tucker, 43, Ohat chee, Rt. 3, died Thursday at Stringfellow Hospital after- a lengthy illness.

Services are scheduled for 10 nrt Cunlosi at fliQit Brown-Service Mortuary Chap-Et-TOlrthe Rev -William-Pruett officiating. Burial will be in Middleton Cemetery. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Gray Jennings and one brother; Shelt Tucker, both of Ohatchee. Mr.

Tucker was a resident of LJ7-A Generol Insurance To Parents JThree Anniston juveniles have been released to the custody of their parents after being apprehended by juvenile officers while allegedly sniffing glue in Weaver Cave Thursday. Lt. Getral Smith of the An niston Police Department said a lS-year-old boy and two 14-year- old girls were apprehended when officers noticed a ca parked near the cave. Smith said no one is supposed to be around the cave. Officers in vestigated and found the three inside.

The three were charged with disorderly conduct. Smith said the glue had an intoxicating effect and the three were disorderly. There is no city ordinance prohibiting the sniffing of glue, bmith said. "We've been -trying for six months to get an ordinance, maybe one will be passed Tues day," he said. Smith said City Attorney Bob Field was handling the issue, but Field was ill with flu and not available for comment.

Glue sniffing is becoming a serious problem, Smith said. The Juvenile Division reported 10 cases of glue sniffing in December and now three in the first three days of January. Reavis New Majiager Charles B. Reavis of 1326 Woodstock Ave. is the new manager of The J.

C. Penney Co. in Anniston. The Anniston Star Wednesday mistakenly identified Kenneth J. Reeves of 441 Oak Lane as the manager.

Also, Claude Johnson, La verne G. Lavvernv Eulila Lumsden, Harvard H. McCur ry, Pascal W. Maulding.Villiam F. Woodrow W.

Owens, Leroy O. Reaves, Eleanor Rhodes, Billy R. Rodgers, James M. Smith. Alberta S.

Stewart, Richard M. Sullivan, Charles Paul H. Waits, Art- ice Wills, Cecil W. Wilson, Roy W. Wright.

and Ann M. Yarbrough. Almost 50 percent of the above depot employes also re ceived Outstanding, P.erform- ance Appraisals Other OPA's were plresehtecf 43 Tnrripn, Willtarr) Haynes, Ruby G. Hudson, Ed ward Macon, David W. Ka gan and James C.

Richardson, Certificates of Achievement were presented ammo em ployes Edward R. Macon and James C. Richardson. CALHOUN COUNTY tn terms of a mortaaaa dated March 29, 1961. executed bv Dennis H.

suiiivan and Jiis wife, Mamie J. sumvan, to tns An niston Federal savings 4 Loan Associa tion, which said mortgage is recorded in tne probate ottice ot cainoun Alabama, In Mortgage Book 1079, beginning on oage 977, and said default con tinuing, the said Anniston Federal Savings Loan Association, the holder and owner of said mortgage, has declared the whole indebtedness secured oy said mortgage immediately oue ana payaoie; NOTICE is hereby given that the said Anniston Federal Savings Loan Association will sell at public outcry to the nignesl bidder, tor casn, oetore tne south door of the Courthouse of Calhoun County, Alabama, beginning at 12:10 D.m. oh the 10th day of January, 1969, the to ow no described Drooerty, to-wit: Lot 39, in Block 2, as shown on the Mag of Pine Crest Subdivision, In the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 20, Townshlo 16, South, Range 7, East, recorded In Plat Book C. page 20, of the Office of the Probate Judoe of Calhoun Ceuntv, Alabama Said sale is to be made for tht purpose of paying the oeor secured oy eaia mortgage, attorneys' fees, and the costs and expenses or foreclosure. This the 18th day of December, 1968.

ANNISTON FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION, holder and owner of Said mortgage. EMERSON OALBRAITH, Attorneys for said holder and owner of said mortgage Dec. 20, 27, 1968, Jan. 3, 1969. MORTOAOB FORECLOSURE NOTICE STATE OF ALABAMA, CALHOUN COUNTY DEFAULT having been made In the terms of a mortgage dated July 12, 1963, executed by James E.

Knight and hli wife, Gladys Knight, to the Anniston Federal Savlna Loan Association, which said mortgage is recorded In tht Probate Office of Calhoun County, Alabama. In Mortgage Book 1142, begin ning on page 71, and said default con tinuing, me saia Anniston r-eoerai aavings ft Loan Association, the hoWer and ownar of said mortgage, has declared the Whole indebtedness secured by -said mortgage Immediately due and payable). NOTICE it hereby given that the said Anniston Federal Savings ft Loan Association will sell at public outcry to tne highest ouwer, ror caan, oetore me south door of the Courthouse of Calhoun County. Alabama, beginning at 12:30 p.m on the 10th day of January, 1969, tht fo ow no described property, to-wit: Lot 15, Block 1, according to tht map ot A. V.

Muooaro i auDaivision, recoroeo In Plat Book Page 9, Probate or lice, Calhoun County, Alabama; situated In Calhoun County, Alabama. Said sale is to be made for the purpoee of oavlna the debt secured bv saM mortgage, ttorntys' fees, and the costs and expenses of foreclosure. Thl. I r.H.ku 1UI I ill iiiv pni way vi vcwiiuii iroo. ANNHTON FEDERAL SAVINGS ft LOA' holder and owner of said mortgage.

EMERSON ft OALBRAITH, Attorney! for itid holder and owner1 ot said mortgage doc. 30, ivte, Jen. tm. MORTGAOE FORECLOSURE NOTICE Default having been made In the terms ot that mortgage executed on tne sisi oty of July, 190. Hubert Davis and wife, June Davit, to The Commercial National Bank of Annltton, which aald mortgage it recorded In the Office of tht Judge of Probate, Calhoun County, Alabama, In Record of Mortgage, Book 669, Page 292, Mid mortgage having been assigned to Federal Notional Mortgage Association, by assignment dated August 4, 1950, and recorded in Book 683, Page 213, In the Probate Office of Calhoun County, Alabama, said mortgage having been attigneg to turning reoerai a inat and Loan Association of New Vc by assignment recorded In the Probate Offlct of Calhoun County, Alabama; and said mortgage having been assigned to atilanmenf recorded in (he probata Of collateral investment temoanv flee of Calhoun County, Alabama, and default continuing, ant oy virtut of tht Social Security Rate Goes Up for 1969 -but not for 1968.

But there was a consolation prize for Kenneth. As the first baby of 1969 in Grand Rapids, he gets the Grand Rapids Press trophy for the "New Year Baby." savings of $7,8 per annum is expected. For his suggestion pertaining to handling spare parts that accompany certain type rifles being shipped, William E. Wolfe of General Supply Division re ceived an award of $290. A saving of $5,755 is expected.

An award of $135 went to Johnny H. Ligon, Production Di vision, while Jessie L. Wilson, General Supply Division, Te- ceived $130. Their two sugges tions rang up a combined sav ings of i Other suggestions awards went to Clifford Young, $85; Ben- ny Munrhp.ry Edward T) Turner, $55; Jessie R. Bran-non, $35; James D.

Farmer and Helen W. Saxon, $30. Amounts of $25 went to Geanie, M. Pruitt, Thomas A. Daniel, Paul B.

Goble, George HensonrMauveline P. Joy Receiving cash awards, of $20 through $15 were Thomas P. Canning, T. R. Bowerman, Charles W.

Cole, Jerry G. Coop er, Ross E. Cotton, Elvm H. Goad, Bobbie A. Haynes, Mary L.

Henson, Harry McMillan, Donald E. Meharg, Billy M. Nunnelly, Eleanor L. Rhodes, Jack Sizemore. Jimmie Smith, Leta S.

Starr, William J. Workman and Dewey W. Jacobs. A -Special Act Award was presented B. R.

Slay for his ex ceptional accomplishment as De pot Blood Donor Program Coordinator and another to Kenneth O. Triplet! for his special professional assistance while in Vietnam. Both are with the Comptroller Directorate. Quality Increases for superior work were presented Kara Cav-ender, Jean B.Mlill, John F. Nelson and Mildred L.

Nunnelly. Sustained Superior Perform ance Awards went to Gary L. Chastam, Aen D. Cheatwood, John H. Crane, Thomas A.

Dan iel, Harold C. Dowdey, William Elston, James Fowler, William H. Grogan, Nina H. Hanson, Lawrence F. Haub, Nell P.

Henry, Richard L. Hill, Becky B. Holland, Chester P. Hollis, Clifford J. Howard and John W.

Israel. Charles Earl Day, Wellington Mrs. Idelah Henderson, 3002Vs 'NobleSt. Dave McKinney Otis B. Butler, 4815 Bryan St.

David Cooper, 3801 Old Wllmer Ave. Mrs. Ressle Hubbard, Blue Mountain Mrs. Ora Mullendore, 627 Sidney Circle Tyler Marbut, Jacksonville Charles Burgess," Heflin Mrs. Angle Sams, Jacksonville Edward L.

Williamson, 2310 McKleroy Mrs. Eva Moten, 825 W. 16th St. Mrs. Lakon B.

Watwon, 2U0 Pose Ave. Births Mrs! Barbara Jenkins, boy Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, girl Mrs: Jeanette McCard, girl Mrs. Kathryn Barber, boy Camp of Vero Beach, and four grandchildren. Mrs.

Camp was the daughter of the late T. E. and Hettie tt i-. the pioneers of Cherokee Coun ty, a member of Centre First Methodist Church, vice presi- dent.ofJBorcas Sunday School Class, former leader oflhe Helen Rosser Circle and a mem ber of the choir. John B.

Dunston VENTURA, Calif. John B. Dunston, 76, Ventura, died Thursday. Funeral services are schedul ed for Saturday in Ventura, with burial in Los Angeles. Anniston and had lived fn California for the past 40 yeacw Surjfivorsjnclude two sons, one daughter, six three sisters, Mrs.

Grady D. Weaver, Gadsden; Mrs. Stewart, Carbon Hill; and Mrs. Molly, E. Hulsey, Anniston, and one brother, Homer Dunston, Anniston.

Mrs. Smith MrTThaTmi0i7ed-Tuesday at Stringfellaw Memorial Hospital. Services were held today at Macadonia Baptist Church with Rev. Gann officiating Burial was in the. adjoining cemetery with Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge.

Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Pininey Arnold, Anniston; three sons, B. R. Beam, Jerry Mrs. Black Succumbs In Atlanta ATLANTA Mrs.

Eugene R. Black 93, daughter of formerM 1 1 a a Constitution editor Henry W. Grady, died this week in an Atlanta Hospital. Mrs. Black Is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Walter Wellborn, of Atlanta and Calhoun County, and one son, R. Black- New York. Mrs. Black's son.

Eugene R. Black is a former president t0 President Lvndon B. Johnson on southeast Asian Monetary problems. Another son, Grady Black, who died several years ago, was in the stock and bond business in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.

Black was the widow of a former president of the Atlan ta Federal Reserve Bank and former chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank System. Mrs. Black moved to Atlanta in 1879 -as a child when her father went into newspaper work in the Georgia state capital. He later, rose to the editorship and part ownership of The Atlanta Constitution and wag known as th "spokesman of the New South." Over a recent period, some 87 employes at Anniston Army for superior work, special acts or adopted suggestions. Presentations ranging from certificates of achievement to Special Act Awards were made during the period, Under the Army Suggestion Program.

35 employees had their ideas accepted and re ceived cash awards ranging from 115 to 5620. The J620 went to Billy R. Rodgers and Hoyt L. McClellan for their suggestion which greatly-facilitated the -overhaul of combat tanks. A savings of Both men are with the Direc torate for Maintenance.

Miriam P. Holmes, Comp troller Directorate, was present ed an award of $440 for her idea pertaining to a certain form being retumed-addressed before aB-depots 1 cent total tax goes to pay for protecfjon against risks other than retirement, disability, death, and Medicare needs. Tyler said that a family may receive as much as $75,000 to $100,000 if the worker dies or becomes disabled before reaching retirement age. Area Hospitals Anniston Memorial Anniston Admissions Mrs. Elizabeth Lathem.

Mun- ford Marlerie Halpin. 118 Cen-. tral Ave. Mrs. Lois Murray, Weaver Howard 3000 Brighton Ave.

Hulen Warmack, 4629 Saks Rd, Erskin Smith, Oxford Edward Swafford, Rt. 3 Mrs. Essie D. Buck, Oxford Mrs. Clara Miles, Newell Register Pointer, Talladega Mrs.

Rose Ellenburg, 1536 Woodstock Ave. Jones S. Dover, 2500 Jefferson St. Columbus Reaves. 705 S.

Hunter St. Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Rt. 4 Mrs. Era Dobbs, 504 S.

Stebblns St. Mrs. Emma Baggett, Oxford John Haynes, 800 Front St. Mrs. Ann Holden, Jacksonville Mrs.

Mannie Brown, 322 St. Sylnis Dawn Ford, Jacksonville Mrs. Anna B. Anderson, Heflln Mrs. Kathryn Barber, Oxford' Mrs.

Beryl Haywood, Heflin Grady Haywood, Heflin Lawrence, Demoonie. 1711 McKleroy Ave. Joe Jones, Talladega COMPLETE SERVICE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Call McCary-Whatley Realty 1412 Qulnterd 237-7251 Lost your driver's license? SR 2 filed with state E-Z Pay. moore insurance agency, 23-vv. Butler Inc.

Insurance ft Real Estata 26 W. 11th St. 137-6761 complete insurance Protection P'smpf Service 8-A Special. Notices ASSUME PAYMENTS Singer Sewing Machine In nice cabinet makes button holet and fancy stitches. perfect condition.

A good buy. Phone 236-8867. Onr Day Service: Household cleaning all wl i ncs aii inr ttbs mi mam ainui ma Call 236-3897 or J37-0180. 8-B Income Tox Prepored Income JTax Service. Moon Income Tax Service (Note our New Address) 1911 Gurnee Ave.

Pho. 237-4028 Capable ft Experienced Staff Open 8 AM to 9 PM Tom and Jess Moon Georgia Kelley Crumpton Income Tax Service CLARA N. CRUMPTON PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVJCI Since 1951 Open Daily 8 AM 9 PM 1927 Moore 236-2797 EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted LOOKINO FOR CLAMOUR? I need women who enloy Fashion and Glamour. I will train you In the specialized field of professional Make Call VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS -Chamber of Commerce Room 2-F. Phone 237-29J9.

ELLEN SPEARS, DISTRIBUTOR Phone 8314535 Earn Extra Money! Represent Avon Cos. metics Write District Manager, Fayt ooian, box iui, Annltton. Waitress wanted for interview call 236-5894 or apply in person to Lee's Drive-In Restaurant -2900 McClellan Blvd. MOTHERS I I I School and home coordinated work. 10 to jo nourt per week, school, church, 4-H work helpful.

Excellent earnings accepted. Write full details to Box P-16 The Annltton Star. One Beautician experienced preferred. Apply In person, "Tht Fashion tair iu. 6, tain at.

Wanted: Someone fo stay with elderly lady tnd do light cen 2J7.jay. (Continued On 5-B) Beginning "this month, workers will pay 4.8 per cent of their earnings toward their Social Security protection, the Anniston Social Security office an nounced today. This is an increase of .4 of 1 per cent over the present contribution rate. Social Security contributions are payable on only the first $7,800 of annual earnings. For a person earning $7,800 or more a a week or over), the increase will amount to 60 cents a week; a worker earning $100 a week will pay 40 a week more.

The increase that went into effect Monday, was scheduled in the Social Security Amendments of 1967. Those amendments also increased cash benefits for all beneficiaries by at, least 1 per cent. The increase in benefits payable to workers and their families in the future will be even greater, according to John S. Tyler, Social Security district manager. Gradual increases are scheduled in the contribution rate until it reaches 5.9 per cent in 1967.

Tyler noted that this is only .25 of one per cent higher than the rate scheduled before the 1987 amendments to the law and that the contribution rate 4.8 per cent for 1969-70 Is lower than the 4.9 per cent rate that was originally" scheduled in the law. The 5.9 per cent includes per cent for retirement. survivors, and disability surance, and .9 per cent for hospital (Medicare) Insurance. 'Younger -workers, as well as the older citizens, can look forward to getting social securi- retirement benefits worth much more than the total they will pay into Social Security toward retirement protection. A significant part of the 53 per Cj.

fan, neamOM tOUrinf tho WnrM Ranlr anH arlvicm grandchildren and a a Mrs. Fain had been a resident of Gadsden for the past 30 years and was a former residentcof Piedmont. Mrs. Camp CENTRE Mrs. Jim Bolen Haney Camp, 61, (365 N.

River died today in the hnaAlrAtt r-Annt kAnHitAl long Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at Centre First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gordon McKinne" ouiciaung. curiai win be in Cterokee Memory Garden. The body will remain at Jordan Funeral Home until onehour prkwUo services.

Survivors Include the husband. Pal fomt fw inna Papl Camp Jr. Cary, N. Haney Fi'neral services were heldlty Wednesday at the chapel of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta with burial In JheWestview Cemetery..

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Pages Available:
849,438
Years Available:
1887-2017