OBITUARY. They are not long, the days of wine and Roses, Out'of a misty dream our path emerges for awhile, Then closes within a dream* Mr* James Willie Adams, son of the late Mr. Jim and'Mrs. Annie B. Marshall Adams, was born June 1, 1929 in Burke County, Georgia, and departed this life on March 28, 197o. At an early age he was converted, baptized and joined the Richmond Hill Baptist Church? He was united in Holy Matrimony to Miss. Queenie Jacobs on January 1, 1947. To this union three children were born. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife,Mrs. Queenie Adams, three sons, Mr. Freddie L. Adams, Mr. Willie J. Adams and Mr. Melvin Adams, five sisters, Mrs. hula Mae Becton, Mrs. Elizabeth'Burt and Mrs. Annie Ruth Green all of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Rupert Grant of Indiana and Mrs. Myrtis Roberts of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Mr. Arthur Adams`an! Mr* Jacob Adams both of Augusta, Ga;; mother-inlaw, Mrs. Annie Jacobs, Augusta, Ja.;,?ne aunt, Mrs. Daisy Mae Brown, four- uncles, Mr. Grady Marshall, Mr. Robert Marshall, tMir, Charlie Marshall and Mr. Grady Brown'all of Phila; Pa.; three daughters-in-law, Mrs?iAngie Adams, Mrs. Mamie Adams and Mrs. Bernice Adams of Augusta, Ga.; twelve grandchildren, five brothers-in-law, one sister-in-law, neices,^ nephews, cousins and other relatives and friends* There is never a. life so darken, , So helpless and unblessed, But may be filled with the light of God And enter His promised rest. There is never a sin or sorrow, There is never a care cr loss That we canlt bring, to Jesus And leave at the foot ox the cross. Funeral Services For Mr. J ame sWillre Adams Sunday, April 4, 1976 - 3-CG P.M. Peoples Funeral Horn? Chapel Augusta, Georgia *** Order Of Service Processional. Hymn Scripture Prayer Hymn Remarks 0. * e. ......... Sis. Mittie Samuels Acknowledgements * And Obituary Ms. Patricia Jones Solo .... . .. . *. * Mrs. Dorothy Burns Eulogy Rev. A. Brown. Viewing Of 'Remains Recessional Interment Southview Cemetery PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME Mortician Hands by Albrecht Durer, the so-called `perfect artist'--whose woodcut and copper engravings were major expressions of his art. He used many religious themes, and was noted for his sensitive and detailed drawings. The story is that these were the hands of someone who had great faith in his ability, and worked to help him attain his artistic training; that in the process, their own hands became so gnarled as to be incapable of equal work; and in gratitude, and because he saw their labor of love as beautiful, he immortalized the hands. No. 488 Spalding Publishers, Inc. Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 - Litho in U.S.A.