|
|
|
Obituaries
1/30/02
Susan
North Register
Mary
Suzann North Register, 48, of Waycross died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002 at
St. Vincent's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. Her funeral was 2 p.m., Saturday,
Jan. 26, at Beulah Baptist Church in Alma. Mrs. Register was born in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, and had lived in Waycross for the last few years. She was a
member of the Rocky Creek Saddle Club, the Ware County Saddle Club and
Beulah Baptist Church in Alma, where she was a member of the church choir.
Survivors include her widower, James Britt Register of Waycross; a daughter,
Suzanne Tiller Brantley of Lyons; a stepdaughter, Jamie R. Pool of Vidalia;
a stepson, Jeff Register of Vidalia; a sister, Barbara Lillian North Hammett
of Waynesboro and four brothers, John Wright North of Roswell, Walton
Frances North II of Waynesboro, Ronald Morgan North of Oklahoma and Donald
Dewitt North of Waycross; and two step-grandchildren, Michael and Matthew
of Vidalia.
Herschel Carswell
Herschel V. Carswell,
86, of Sardis died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002 at University Hospital, Augusta.
Graveside services were 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at Rose Dhu Cemetery
in Vidette, with the Rev. Rolland Dann officiating. Mr. Carswell was retired
as owner and operator of H.V. Carswell & Son Tire Company in Augusta.
He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and an active member of the Alcoholic
Anonymous Swainsboro and Sylvania groups. Survivors include his widow,
Betty Alley Carswell of Sardis; 10 children, Frank Stabler of Mimms, Fla.,
Beth Carswell of Augusta, H.V. "Major" Carswell Jr. of Hugo, Okla., Jackson,
Carswell of Grovetown, Rose Mary Hojestek of South Haven, Miss., Sarah
Ann Carswell of Grovetown, Robert Carswell of Warner Robins, Jackie Joyner
of Sardis, Anna Carswell of Fayetteville, N.C. and Van Thompson of Washington
State; three stepchildren, Bobby Larwson of Minnesota and T.A. Alley and
Faye Hayes, both of Hephzibah; a brother, Hugh Carswell of Roebuck, S.C.;
and 26 grandchildren. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Alcoholic
Anonymous Swainsboro and Sylvania groups.
Lones Williams
Lones Lee Williams,
62, of Waynesboro died Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2002 at his residence. His
funeral was 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
with the Rev. George Glenn officiating. Burial was in Pines Cemetery,
Waynesboro. Mr. Williams, a native of Burke County, was employed as a
distributor for the Coca Cola Bottling Company at Augusta for 38 years.
He was a 1961 graduate of Waynesboro High and Industrial School. He was
a deacon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Survivors include three sons,
Kirby Gregory of Atlanta, Reginald Williams Sr. of Waynesboro and Lones
Myron Williams of Sardis; three daughters, Victoria C. Williams, Christine
Holmes and Tiffany L. Williams, all of Waynesboro; two sisters, Nora Walker
of Waynesboro and Rose Hilton of Atlanta; a godson, Grayson Lawton of
Augusta; 10 grandchildren; and a special devoted friend, Luberda Jenkins
of Waynesboro. Active pallbearers were Octavious Anthony, Darryl Crumbley,
Franklin Crumbley, Roberts Evans III, Dominic O. Jenkins, Malcom Jenkins,
Willie James Jenkins Sr., Eddie Miles, Derrick Mitchell and Nathaniel
Williams. Honorary pallbearers were deacons of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Class of 1961 and Coca Cola Bottling Company employees.
Murzelle S. Brown
Ann Murzelle Smith
Brown, 81, of Waynesboro died Friday, Jan. 25, 2002 at Select Specialty
Hospital in Augusta. Her funeral will be 11 a.m. today (Wednesday, Jan.
30), at First United Methodist Church in Waynesboro, with Dr. David Carter
and the Revs. Ed Deen and R.O. Edenfield officiating. Burial will be in
Burke Memorial Gardens, Waynesboro. Mrs. Brown, a native of Carrollton,
had lived in Burke County a number of years. She had retired from the
Social Security Administration and was a graduate of Wayne State University,
Detroit, graduating with honors and obtaining her degree at the age of
54. She was supportive of the ministry of her late husband, the Rev. James
Bruce Brown, and in the mid 1950s she was appointed pastor at a number
of church in Michigan, including the Korean Church in Ann Arbor. She preached
at four churches every Sunday that included a span of over 100 miles.
She moved back to Waynesboro in 1991 where she was a member of the Waynesboro
First United Methodist Church, where she was a teacher and member of the
Lillian Powell Sunday School Class. She was a district director of lay
speaking for the Statesboro district. At the age of 75, she received her
training to be ordained as a Methodist minister, but had past the required
retirement age. Survivors include two sons, Stephen Brown of San Francisco
and Philip Brown and his wife, Sherry, of Glen Ellyn, Ill.; two daughters,
Barbara Katsurada and her husband, Masaru, of Ota, Japan, and Ruth Ann
Phillips and her husband, Webb, of Warrington, Pa.; two sisters, Dorma
S. Perry of Waynesboro and Josie S. Rangler of Centreville, Mich.; a brother,
the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith of Waynesboro; and four grandchildren, Katie Brown,
Claire Brown, Amanda Katsurada and Rei Katsurada. Active pallbearers will
be nephews. Honorary pallbearers will be ministers and their wives. Memorial
contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church Memorial
Fund, P.O. Box 420, Waynesboro, Ga. 30830.
Ollie Mae Braddy
Ollie Mae Braddy
of Waynesboro died Saturday, Jan. 19, 2002. Her funeral was 11 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 26, at Holly Spring Missionary Baptist Church in Warthen, with the
Rev. Jackson officiating. Mrs. Braddy was a resident of Waynesboro. She
had joined Holly Springs Baptist Church in Warthen at an early age. She
was the wife of the late Milton Braddy. Survivors include four daughters,
Shirley Mills of Wrens and Dorothy J. Purdie, Martha Braddy and Sharon
Braddy, all of Waynesboro; a son, Ray Braddy of Waynesboro; six sisters,
Bertha Burton of Milledgeville, Louise Jones of Sandersville, Lino Mitts
of Waynesboro, Minnie Tucker of Warthen, Rudene Horton and Bobbie Cummings
both of Sparta; six brothers, Aaron Jones and Eulas Jones, both of Warthen,
William Jones of Wrens, Melton Jones of Sandersville, John Cummings of
Atlanta and Bennie Jones of Mitchell; and 18 grandchildren. Pallbearers
were Michael Little, Keith Griffin, Albert Houston, Chris Hambersham,
David Houston and Tyrone Flowers.
|
|
|