Mrs. Shirley Jean Altman Temple, 72, died Saturday afternoon (May 26, 2018) at Memorial Satilla Health after an extended illness. A native and lifelong resident of Waycross, Shirley owned and operated Tempco and was a member of Swamp Road Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by her parents, Wilbur Noah Altman, Sr. and Josie Estelle Herrin Altman; her husband, Raymond Earl Temple; her son, Roger Eugene Reed; and 10 brothers and sisters. Survivors include two sons, Dallas Reed and Dennis Reed (Barbara) both of Waycross; one daughter, Dana Reed of Waycross; two step-daughters, Kaycee Humphrey (Bo) and Krystal Temple both of Florida; one step-son, Billy Temple (Amanda) of Florida; five grandchildren, Amber Janes (Chris), Cortney Reed, Cameron James Reed, Jessica Clark (Lonnie) and Joshua Stone (fiancé Amber); 9 great grandchildren; several step-grandchildren; two sisters, Fannie “Billie” Moore (Bob) of Jacksonville, FL, and Pearl Dowling of Green Cove Springs, FL; and numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. A funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Thursday (May 31, 2018) at Swamp Road Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends 6 until 8 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Music Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at www.musicfuneralhome.com.
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
0 Entries
Be the first to post a memory or condolences.
The nightly ceremony in Washington, D.C. will be dedicated in honor of your loved one on the day of your choosing.
Read moreWhat kind of arrangement is appropriate, where should you send it, and when should you send an alternative?
Read moreWe'll help you find the right words to comfort your family member or loved one during this difficult time.
Read moreIf you’re in charge of handling the affairs for a recently deceased loved one, this guide offers a helpful checklist.
Read moreLegacy's Linnea Crowther discusses how families talk about causes of death in the obituaries they write.
Read moreThey're not a map to follow, but simply a description of what people commonly feel.
Read more