Glennville Sentinel
James Henry Faircloth, 83, passed away on September 15, 2003, at his residence under the care of Pearls of Life Hospice. He was the son of the late Cordy and Carrie B. Faircloth. The lifelong resident of Glennville, Georgia, was a member of Glennville United Methodist Church.
An outstanding businessman and friend, the Glennville High School graduate attended business school in Athens, and then attended Cotton Exchange and Drawner College in Savannah. Returning to Glennville, he purchased a cotton gin and started ginning and classifying cotton and buying and selling cotton and seeds. He owned and operated Faircloth Farm Supply and Faircloth Grain for many years, and was an agent for Cotton States Insurance as well. He was a shareholder and director of the Glennville Bank where he served on the Loan Committee for many years. He lived for the bank and his friends. He was also a member of Alee Temple.
He was preceded in death by a son, Devin L. Faircloth.
James Henry Faircloth, 83, passed away on September 15, 2003, at his residence under the care of Pearls of Life Hospice. He was the son of the late Cordy and Carrie B. Faircloth. The lifelong resident of Glennville, Georgia, was a member of Glennville United Methodist Church.
An outstanding businessman and friend, the Glennville High School graduate attended business school in Athens, and then attended Cotton Exchange and Drawner College in Savannah. Returning to Glennville, he purchased a cotton gin and started ginning and classifying cotton and buying and selling cotton and seeds. He owned and operated Faircloth Farm Supply and Faircloth Grain for many years, and was an agent for Cotton States Insurance as well. He was a shareholder and director of the Glennville Bank where he served on the Loan Committee for many years. He lived for the bank and his friends. He was also a member of Alee Temple.
He was preceded in death by a son, Devin L. Faircloth.
Glennville Sentinel
James Henry Faircloth, 83, passed away on September 15, 2003, at his residence under the care of Pearls of Life Hospice. He was the son of the late Cordy and Carrie B. Faircloth. The lifelong resident of Glennville, Georgia, was a member of Glennville United Methodist Church.
An outstanding businessman and friend, the Glennville High School graduate attended business school in Athens, and then attended Cotton Exchange and Drawner College in Savannah. Returning to Glennville, he purchased a cotton gin and started ginning and classifying cotton and buying and selling cotton and seeds. He owned and operated Faircloth Farm Supply and Faircloth Grain for many years, and was an agent for Cotton States Insurance as well. He was a shareholder and director of the Glennville Bank where he served on the Loan Committee for many years. He lived for the bank and his friends. He was also a member of Alee Temple.
He was preceded in death by a son, Devin L. Faircloth.
James Henry Faircloth, 83, passed away on September 15, 2003, at his residence under the care of Pearls of Life Hospice. He was the son of the late Cordy and Carrie B. Faircloth. The lifelong resident of Glennville, Georgia, was a member of Glennville United Methodist Church.
An outstanding businessman and friend, the Glennville High School graduate attended business school in Athens, and then attended Cotton Exchange and Drawner College in Savannah. Returning to Glennville, he purchased a cotton gin and started ginning and classifying cotton and buying and selling cotton and seeds. He owned and operated Faircloth Farm Supply and Faircloth Grain for many years, and was an agent for Cotton States Insurance as well. He was a shareholder and director of the Glennville Bank where he served on the Loan Committee for many years. He lived for the bank and his friends. He was also a member of Alee Temple.
He was preceded in death by a son, Devin L. Faircloth.
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