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Post by no name on Aug 23, 2007 12:00:22 GMT -5
Sometime early this morning (around 4 a.m. EST). The funeral is Sunday at 2 p.m., but at this point I don't know any further details. Will post them here if I get more information.
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She Was A Special Lady
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Post by She Was A Special Lady on Aug 24, 2007 23:42:28 GMT -5
I loved to hear her preach
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Post by Texas Dude on Aug 25, 2007 17:13:05 GMT -5
Is this the same Louise Woods that had been in Georgia for several years?
TD
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Post by no name on Aug 25, 2007 18:01:41 GMT -5
Is this the same Louise Woods that had been in Georgia for several years? TD Yes, it is. The funeral will be held at Walker's Funeral home on Churton Street in Hillsborough. I believe she will be buried beside her parents but cannot recall the name of the cemetery where the burial will take place. |
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Post by nitro on Aug 25, 2007 21:05:43 GMT -5
WOODS
HILLSBOROUGH - Louise Hughes Woods, 96, died August 23, 2007, in Hillsborough. She was the daughter of the late Aurelia Wilson Woods and Charles Nelson Woods.
Born September 24, 1910, Miss Woods was a Bible teacher all of her adult life. In recent years and in declining health, she lived at Yancey Rest Home.
She was predeceased by sisters, Emeline Apple and Grace Linderman, and brothers, Doak Woods and Charles E. Woods. Surviving are sisters, Nancy Davis of Atlanta, Frances Coleman of Hurdle Mills and Ada Wheeler of Greenville, S.C. Surviving brothers are Fred L. Woods of Shoals, Indiana, and John A. Woods of Rocky Mount. Miss Woods also leaves 15 nieces, 28 great-nieces, 24 great-great nieces, nine nephews, 21 great-nephews and 19 great-great nephews. She was much loved and respected by many friends, family members and caregivers.
Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, August 26, 2007, with visitation at 1 p.m.
Arrangements are by Walker's Funeral Home in Hillsborough with burial in Hillsborough Town Cemetery.
Officiating at the service are ministers Robert Flippo and Robert Johnson. Pallbearers are nephews, Sandy Charles Auten, Alonzo B. Coleman Jr., Phillip Harold Davis, William Doak Woods Jr., K. Charles Woods and Ray Nelson Woods.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests gifts to UNC Hospice, Chapel Hill.
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Post by memory of her on Sept 4, 2007 9:55:30 GMT -5
As a children, we were scared to death of Miss Louise. Talk about "Here Come the Workers!" We would say, "Here Comes Miss Louise" and hide from her so that she couldn't give us a tongue lashing for our hairdoes or what we were wearing (or not wearing)! As we grew older, we realized it was simply a generational thing, nothing personal. RIP.
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Post by no name on Sept 4, 2007 16:21:29 GMT -5
As a children, we were scared to death of Miss Louise. Talk about "Here Come the Workers!" We would say, "Here Comes Miss Louise" and hide from her so that she couldn't give us a tongue lashing for our hairdoes or what we were wearing (or not wearing)! As we grew older, we realized it was simply a generational thing, nothing personal. RIP. LOL! Yeah, that was Aunt Louise alright. She even got on to her family about this kind of stuff. |
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