Clay C. Jackson works in the preneed division and provides services to area funeral homes and funeral service companies in his region. He consults and assists funeral home owners, managers, and marketing groups in creating sales programs that express love, save money, and help to leave a legacy for the families they serve. Prior to this position, Clay worked in insurance sales for nearly all of his life, including working as a debit insurance agent for six years early in his insurance sales career. Raised on a farm in Sturgis, Mississippi, Clay now lives in Southaven, Mississippi for the last 26 years. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and watching football with his son Garrett Jackson. He is a graduate of Mississippi State University and participates in church, community, county, and city activities, all while promoting “The Gift of Love”, a true gift to any family.
Carl George has over 19 years of funeral service experience in preneed sales and management. He is knowledgeable in every aspect of the funeral industry and has a proven track record of building and maintaining a strong relationship with funeral home owners. Carl’s main goal is helping them increase their at-need and preneed funeral sales. Carl has a very high moral and ethical standard in helping families plan for the inevitable. Carl was born and raised in Springdale, Arkansas and currently resides in Hot Springs Village, Arkansas with his wife of 40 years, Mary Ann. They have three grown sons with families, including three grandsons that also live in the Hot Springs area. Carl is a member of Walnut Valley Baptist Church where he serves as a deacon. In his spare time he loves to hunt, fly fish, and hike the Ouachita Mountains. Family is very important to him.
Chris Floyd is a native of Florence, Mississippi, he has been a part of the Funeral Home and insurance industry since 1999. In addition to being a professional musician, Chris is a member of the trustee board of Southeastern College in Laurel, Mississippi and several other professional organizations.
