Jackson County Herald-Tribune (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 2012 Page: 4 of 34
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4A Jackson County Herald-Tribune, Wednesday, October 24,2012
ffuneraC Services
Nancy Green
Our mom, Nancy Jane
Green of
Lolita,
passed
away
Monday,
Oct. 15,
2012. She
was a
beautiful
caring per-
son. Nancy Jane never had a
harsh word for anyone.
Nancy Jane was a cancer sur-
vivor and remained in a good
mood no matter her pain.
Nancy Jane was born in
Topeka, Kan. on Valentine's
Day, 1925. While visiting her
aunt in Vanderbilt she met her
future husband, A.C. Green.
They were married in Inez on
Sept. 14, 1940. They were
married almost 69 years
when A.C. was killed in a car
wreck in Feb. 2009.
She was preceded in death
by her parents Jesse James
and Collette Coughlin
Williams, her sister, Margaret
Collette Williams, husband,
A.C. Green, and grandson,
Sgt. Anthony Gabriel Green.
She is survived by her
three sons, Terry, Cornell and
wife Patricia, Pat Green and
wife Lindy; she has 14 grand-
children, 36 great grandchil-
dren and four great-great
grandchildren.
A rosary and funeral mass
were held on Oct. 18 at St.
Agnes Catholic Church in
Edna with the Rev. Michael
Petering officiating. Burial
followed at Memory Gardens
Cemetery of Edna.
Arrangements were under
the direction of Oaklawn
Funeral Home in Edna. 361 -
782-2221.
(Paid obit)
Fred Boepple Jr.
Fred Charles Boepple Jr.,
85, of
S a 111 e r
passed
away
Tuesday,
Oct. 16,
2012, in
New
Braunfels
following a
short illness. He was bom
Dec. 11, 1926, at the home of
his grandparents, the
Mitchell Hotel in Ganado, to
the late Fred and Golda
Boepple.
He grew up in Ganado and
graduated high school from
Allen Military Academy in
Bryan. Following service to
his country with the U. S.
Army in Germany during
World War II, he received his
Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy from the
University of Texas College
of Pharmacy. He enjoyed a
long and fulfilling career,
touching many lives at phar-
macies in Lockhart, Ganado,
Bay City, El Campo,
Palacios, New Braunfels,
Sattler, and Seguin. He con-
tinued working until shortly
before his death and was rec-
ognized by the Texas State
Board of Pharmacy for over
50 years of service to the pro-
fession. He had a passion for
history, photography, stamps,
railroads and model air-
planes.
He was a loving husband,
father, grandfather and great-
grandfather as well as a good
friend to all who knew him.
Fred is survived by his
wife, Dawn Boepple, daugh-
ters Charlotte Betts and hus-
band Don of Richmond,
Carol Malone and husband
Walter of Arlington, Kathy
Johnson and husband Garry
of Richardson, and Cindy
Bailey and husband David of
Dallas; son Fred Boepple III
and wife Lisa of New
Braunfels, and step-son
Dallas Nace of Cherokee,
Iowa; sisters Judy Liberda
and Jane Clingingsmith, both
of Ganado; and brother Mitch
Boepple and wife Molly of
Ganado; granddaughters
Bridget Helmcamp and hus-
band Rodney of Richmond,
Suzanne Hagensick and hus-
band Joel of Richmond,
Kristin Aldred and husband
Booth of Salt Lake City,
Utah, Megan Naylor and hus-
band Mark of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, Dani Boepple of
Long Beach, Calif., Amanda
Bailey of Dallas, Jamie
Boepple of Orange, Calif.,
and Jenna Bailey of Dallas;
grandsons Brent and Justin
Bailey, both of Dallas; and
eight great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his first wife, Jean Walker
Boepple, his parents, and
brothers Jack and Pat
Boepple.
Honorary pallbearers were
David Bailey, Don Betts, Joel
Hagensick, Rodney
Helmcamp, Garry Johnson,
Kevin Kady, Walter Malone,
and Dennis Rust.
Funeral Services were held
Oct. 20 at Deoppenschmidt
Funeral Home in Sattler.
Interment followed later that
day at Assumption Cemetery
in Ganado.
In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily requests memorial contri-
butions to the Wounded
Warrior Project and the
Humane Society of New
Braunfels.
Arrangements are with
Doeppenschmidt Funeral
Home, (210) 625-3434.
(Paid obit)
Leonard Galow
Leonard Reinhard Galow,
81, passed
away on
Oct.
15,2012.
He was
born on
Sept. 1,
1931 to
Emil and
Emma
Galow.
He is survived by his wife
of 54 years, Carol Plfughaupt
Galow; daughter, Susan
Parker (Frank) of
Brownsville; two sons, Paul
Galow (Carol) of Brenham,
and Brian Galow (Linda) of
Houston; sisters, Leona
Owaski (John) of Michigan,
and Ruth Stephenson
(Lewis); and brother Mason
Galow (Edith) also of
Ganado; brother-in-law
Arnold Johnson; sisters-in-
law Annie Galow and Aline
Galow; and five grandchil-
dren.
Leonard was preceded in
death by his parents; broth-
ers, Oscar and Louis Galow;
and sisters, Viola Webemeck
(Ray) and Norma Johnson.
Visitation was held Oct. 19
at the Ganado Funeral Home.
Funeral services were Oct.
20 at St. James Lutheran
Church in Ganado, with Rev.
Chris Heinold officiating.
Interment followed in the
Ganado Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
the St. James Lutheran
Church in Ganado.
Services under the direc-
tion of Ganado Funeral
Home, 361-771-2120.
(Paid obit)
Worden McDonald
Worden McDonald loved
“The
Word” of
his Lord
Jesus
Christ.
Worden
taught in
the Deer
Park and
Pasadena
ISD.
He served in Christian
ministry along with his lov-
ing wife of more than 68
years, Mary Lou (Shaw)
McDonald. He became the
president of Southern Bible
College and pastor of Trinity
Church, Houston and New
Life Cathedral, Edna.
Worden received a doctorate
from Wayne State Seminary,
graduated with honors from
the University of Houston
and from Edna High School,
Edna.
Worden traveled to many
places in the world as a
Pentecostal Church of God,
Joplin, Mo. representative. In
everything, he wanted young
people worldwide to become
educated and to find his Lord.
He remained faithful to his
calling and the PC. of God.
Worden was the consummate
pastor and he loved his con-
gregation and “Bible college
kids.” During Worden’s 68
years of ministry he always
practiced the forgiving spirit
of Christ.
A memorial service will
take place on Saturday, Oct.
27, 2012 at 10 a.m. at First
Baptist Church of Edna, 361-
782-2470.
Services under the direc-
tion of Klein Funeral Homes
and Memorial Parks.
(Paid obit)
Richard Williams
Richard A. Williams, 79, of
Edna, passed away Thursday,
Oct. 18, 2012. He was bom
June 23,1933 in Morales to
the late Thomas and Vennie
Williams.
Richard's survivors include
his wife, Diane Williams;
daughters, Connie Williams,
Paula Sirvello (husband
Robert), step-daughter,
Michele Robertson; sister
Lavada Weeks; seven grand-
children; three great-grand-
children; and lifelong friend
Ray Beeson.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; son, Tommy
Williams; and step-daughter,
Dana Maeker.
Richard served in the U.S.
Army. He was retired from
Southern Pacific railroad
after 30 years of service.
Visitation was Friday, Oct.
19 from 5-7 pm at the Slavik
Funeral Home, 209 N. Allen
St. in Edna.
Graveside services were-
conducted at the Flournoy
Cemetery in Morales with
Rev. Larry Green officiating.
Memorials maybe given to
Hospice of South Texas or the
American Heart Association.
Services under the direc-
tion of Slavik Funeral Home,
361-782-2152.
(Paid obit)
James Hollingsworth
James “Jim” Alfred
Hollingsworth, formally of
Dallas, age 82 departed this
life on Oct. 20, 2012, in
Victoria. He was born in
Harlingen on June 30, 1930,
to the late Louis Robert
Hollingsworth and Eleanor
Campbell Hollingsworth.
A graduate of Southern
Methodist University and
member of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, Jim enjoyed a
lengthy career with Dr
Pepper. Upon retirement in
1975 his hours were spent
tending to and restoring his
prized Packard automobiles.
He was a member of numer-
ous auto clubs nationwide
and an avid member of the
Packard Automobile Club.
Jim is preceded in death by
his parents, brother Louis
Robert Hollingsworth, Jr. and
sister-in-law Sarah Munsell
Hollingsworth.
He is survived by his broth-
er William Campbell
Hollingsworth of Edna, his
sister-in-law Cecelia Boyd
Hollingsworth of Beeville,
his nieces and nephews Sarah
Hollingsworth Kahanek and
husband Kelley of Victoria,
Anne Hollingsworth Groda
of Beeville, Beth
Hollingsworth Borne and
husband Dave of Lakeway,
William Campbell
Hollingsworth, Jr. and wife
Lanier of Hurst, Louis Robert
Hollingsworth III and wife
Katherine of Fair Fax,
Virginia, and James Munsell
Hollingsworth of Edna; great
niece and nephews Katherine
Hollingsworth, Sean
Kristopher Groda, Kelley
David Kahanek, Jr. William
Ross Kahanek, James
Morgan Kahanek, William
Craig Hollingsworth, Robert
Louis Hollingsworth IV and
Joseph David Hollingsworth
and five great-great-nieces
and nephews.
A graveside service will be
held at 10 a.m., Saturday,
Oct. 27 in Memory Gardens
of Edna Cemetery. Rev.
Bernard Ritchea will be offi-
ciating.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
als may be made to the
American Cancer Society,
4401 Lilac Lane, Victoria,
Texas 77901, Hospice of
South Texas, 605 E Locust
Ave., Victoria, Texas 77901,
American Diabetes
Association, 2400 Augusta
Drive, Houston, Texas 77055,
or First United Methodist
Church of Edna, 216 N.
Main, Edna, Texas 77957.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Oaklawn
Funeral Home in Edna. 361-
782-2221.
(Paid obit)
Eloise Pantalone
Eloise Parks Pantalone, 84
of Sweeny
passed
away at her
home on
Sunday,
Oct. 21,
2012 sur-
rounded by
her family.
She was
born Aug. 27, 1928 in Edna
to Lawrence and Viola
(Power) Parks. She was a
member of First Baptist
Church of Sweeny and a
member of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority and First Baptist
Church of Sweeny Sunday
School Fidelis Class. She
retired from the Sweeny ISD
after 20 years of teaching sec-
ond grade.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct.
25 at First Baptist Church of
Sweeny with Pastor John
Price officiating. Burial will
follow at Sweeny Cemetery.
Visitation will be Wednesday
evening from 6-8 p.m. at
Baker Funeral Home in West
Columbia. Serving as pall-
bearers will be her grandsons.
Eloise is survived by sons,
Joseph Ralph Pantalone, Jr.
and wife, Cindy of LaVemia;
Joel Lawrence Pantalone of
Greensburg, Pa. and Darrell
Royal Pantalone and wife,
Kali of Austin; daughters,
Gloria Jo Ewing and hus-
band, Kent of Austin, Bonnie
Sue Doubek and husband,
Phil of Austin, and Joy Dawn
Akin and husband, Bill of
Sweeny, along with 13 grand-
children, eight great-grand-
children; brother, Lawrence
Aubrey Parks, Jr. of Edna,
and numerous other relatives
and friends.
She is preceded in death by
her parents; and her husband,
Joseph Ralph Pantalone.
Online condolences may
be left for the family, by sign-
ing the guestbook at
www.bakerfuneralhome.net.
Services are under the
direction of Baker Funeral
Home in West Columbia,
(979) 345-3232.
(Paid obit)
Ruth Brooks
Ruth Delores Barnes
Brooks, of Edna, passed
away Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012
at the age of 66. She was bom
in Ganado, Texas, on Nov. 8,
1945, to the late Meek and
Minnie Stovall Barnes.
Ruth is survived by her
daughter, Regina L. Brooks
of Edna; sons, Jonathan W.
Brooks and wife Estelle M. of
Austin, Gregory L. Brooks of
Utopia, and Leonard V.
Brooks of Wylie; and sister,
Alfreda Gaskin of Edna. She
is also survived by 10 grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren
In addition to her parents,
Ruth is preceded in death by
her former husband, LV
Brooks; sister, Nettie Mae
Griggs; and brother, William
James Bames.
Visitation will be Friday,
Oct. 26 from 5-7 p.m., at
Oaklawn Funeral Home in
Edna. Funeral services will
be held at 11:30 a.m., on
Saturday, Oct. 27 at Oaklawn
Funeral Home. Burial will
follow in Hines Cemetery.
Pastor Walter Grant, Jr. will
be officiating.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Oaklawn
Funeral Home in Edna. 361-
782-2221.
We offer
Monuments -
giving your loved ones
a permanent reminder
of their legacy.
- also -
accept
Memorials
in your loved ones honor!
Memory Gardens Cemetery
1300 N. Kleas, Edna • 782-2931
f
In Loving Memory of
William “Dennis” Quarles
Nov. 20, 1945 - Oct. 25, 2011
“No farewell words were spoken. You were gone
before we knew it. No time to say good bye, and only
God know’s why. You’ll never be forgotten. In our
hearts your memory is kept to love, to cherish and
to never forget. ‘Til memory fades and life departs,
you’ll live forever in our hearts”
1
i
We love and miss
you so much.
1
You loving wife & family
Delores, Joe Ray, Dawn,
Jordan, Edward, Gloria,
Dempsey, LaNell, Wilda,
David, Karma, Wayne
What Does The Bible Say?
v-A weekly column of the Robison Street Church of Christ,
301 Robison Street. Send your questions to
P.O. Box 846, Edna, Texas 77957.
website - ednachurchofchrist.org
We encourage your questions. All inquiries will be kept confidential
We seek Bible answers to Bible questions. We hope you enjoy this
column and will participate in sending your questions to us to use in this
column. It is our intent to get everyone to reading their Bibles and
searching the scriptures. We believe we are guided in our affairs today
by God’s Word, the Bible. We believe that if everyone followed the
scriptures, there would be no division in the religious community. We
seek therefore, to center our minds on what the Bible says, so that we all
might be one. (ICor. 1:10) Please read Rom. 1:16, 2 Timothy 2:15, &
2 Timothy 3:16, 17.
Why Did Jesus Die on the Cross?
Wayne H. Seaton
I was riding around Edna with my wife today and we
both noticed the abundance of signs advertising various functions
at some of the local denominations. We read about Halloween
activities, a fun day and a bar-be-cue. What do any of these
activities have to do with the work of the Lord’s church? Is this
why Jesus died on the cross? What has the religious world done
to the gospel of Jesus Christ? The denominations have turned the
soul saving message of the cross into food, fun and a carnival
atmosphere. The churches of men have been turned into country
clubs where carnal activity often predominates in their work.
I do not want anyone to get the wrong idea. I like fun,
food and entertainment as well as the next person. I am not
against having a good time, or eating, or enjoying myself during
festive seasons of the year. But I have to ask the veiy good but
misdirected question that the Jews asked Jesus as He taught in the
temple. Mt. 21:23 When He entered the temple, the chief priests
and the elders of the people came to Him while He was teaching,
and said, “By what authority are You doing these things, and who
gave You this authority?” Though this question was directed at
the Lord as He was teaching in the temple, it is none the less is a
good question. By what authority are denominational churches
doing these things, and who gave them this authority? You can
read your Bibles from cover to cover and you will never find
where the Lord authorized the church to do any of these things.
When Jesus was asked that question, He responded with a ques-
tion of His own to them. Mt. 21:25 “The baptism of John was
from what source, from heaven or from men?” Jesus’ response
gave only two sources of authority, that which emanates from
heaven and that which comes from men. Denominational church-
es need to ask themselves the same question about the source of
their practices. Does it have the divine stamp of heaven upon it
that is found in God’s word or does it come from men? Let every
honest heart search the Scriptures and they will see that these
practices come from men.
What would Jesus say about such practices of men today? Just
as Jesus addressed those of His day who taught for doctrine the
precepts of men (Mt. 15:1-9), so the same teaching applies to
those who teach for doctrine the precepts of men today. Mt.
15:13-14 But He answered and said, “Every plant which My
heavenly Father did not plant shall be uprooted. 14 “Let them
alone; they are blind guides of the blind. And if a blind man
guides a blind man, both will fall into a pit.”
Jesus died on the cross to establish His church that it might
present the gospel to the world (Mt. 28:18-20; Mk. 16:15-20;
Rev. 22:17). Churches that draw people with carnal means will
fill their buildings with people who desire carnal things. People
that desire to do the spiritual work of the Lord’s church must
come out from among the world and be separate (2 Cor. 6:17). It
is being dishonest to bait people with fun, food and entertainment
and then switch to presenting the gospel to them. In the business
world if one baits us with something appealing then switches to
what they are selling we call them dishonest. When the denomi-
national religious groups do the same, they do it without the
authority of God and it is sinful.
What will one see if he comes to the Robison St. church of
Christ? There will be no parties or entertainment, there will be
no food for the belly, and there will be no recreation. There will
only be the joy found in seiving the only true and living good and
the spiritual food that is obtained through the preaching and
teaching of the simple gospel of Christ, the power of God unto
salvation (Rom. 1:16). itual blessing outside of Christ, which
Paul says He will not do.
"Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord." Isaiah 1:18
Green
Boepple
McDonald
Pantalone
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Jackson County Herald-Tribune (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 2012, newspaper, October 24, 2012; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774501/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.