ANDREW J. FLY PASSES AWAY
Andrew (Jim) Fly died Saturday morning at four o’clock at Stephens infirmary in Nashville, where he had been taken for special treatment. Mr. Fly was surrounded by his wife, two daughters and other relatives when the end came. He had been ill for several months and been under the special care of a physician at the King’s Daughters Hospital, and at one time it was hoped that he would recover, but there was a change for the worse, and he was removed to Nashville.
Mr. Fly was a prosperous farmer and a splendid citizen, and had accumulated quite a bit of this world’s wealth. He was generous to his neighbors and was always ready to help his fellow man in case of trouble. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Sara and Thelma Fly, and one sister, Mrs. Amos Timmons.
The remains were brought to Columbia Saturday afternoon on the four-thirty train and taken to the late residence on Hampshire Pike. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the First Methodist church conducted by Rev. W. B. ricks and Rev. W. T. Haggard. The interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: Wallace Mayberry, Ernest Taylor, Marvin Fly, W. D. Cooper, Clarence Fly, Robert Cooper, Dr. E. A. Timmons, and Horace A. Timmons. Honorary pall-bearers: H. O. Fulton, J. H. Dinning, Ben F. Fly, John Mayberry, and the Stewarts of the First Methodist church. Oakes & Nichols funeral directors, in charge.
Andrew (Jim) Fly died Saturday morning at four o’clock at Stephens infirmary in Nashville, where he had been taken for special treatment. Mr. Fly was surrounded by his wife, two daughters and other relatives when the end came. He had been ill for several months and been under the special care of a physician at the King’s Daughters Hospital, and at one time it was hoped that he would recover, but there was a change for the worse, and he was removed to Nashville.
Mr. Fly was a prosperous farmer and a splendid citizen, and had accumulated quite a bit of this world’s wealth. He was generous to his neighbors and was always ready to help his fellow man in case of trouble. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Sara and Thelma Fly, and one sister, Mrs. Amos Timmons.
The remains were brought to Columbia Saturday afternoon on the four-thirty train and taken to the late residence on Hampshire Pike. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the First Methodist church conducted by Rev. W. B. ricks and Rev. W. T. Haggard. The interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: Wallace Mayberry, Ernest Taylor, Marvin Fly, W. D. Cooper, Clarence Fly, Robert Cooper, Dr. E. A. Timmons, and Horace A. Timmons. Honorary pall-bearers: H. O. Fulton, J. H. Dinning, Ben F. Fly, John Mayberry, and the Stewarts of the First Methodist church. Oakes & Nichols funeral directors, in charge.
ANDREW J. FLY PASSES AWAY
Andrew (Jim) Fly died Saturday morning at four o’clock at Stephens infirmary in Nashville, where he had been taken for special treatment. Mr. Fly was surrounded by his wife, two daughters and other relatives when the end came. He had been ill for several months and been under the special care of a physician at the King’s Daughters Hospital, and at one time it was hoped that he would recover, but there was a change for the worse, and he was removed to Nashville.
Mr. Fly was a prosperous farmer and a splendid citizen, and had accumulated quite a bit of this world’s wealth. He was generous to his neighbors and was always ready to help his fellow man in case of trouble. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Sara and Thelma Fly, and one sister, Mrs. Amos Timmons.
The remains were brought to Columbia Saturday afternoon on the four-thirty train and taken to the late residence on Hampshire Pike. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the First Methodist church conducted by Rev. W. B. ricks and Rev. W. T. Haggard. The interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: Wallace Mayberry, Ernest Taylor, Marvin Fly, W. D. Cooper, Clarence Fly, Robert Cooper, Dr. E. A. Timmons, and Horace A. Timmons. Honorary pall-bearers: H. O. Fulton, J. H. Dinning, Ben F. Fly, John Mayberry, and the Stewarts of the First Methodist church. Oakes & Nichols funeral directors, in charge.
Andrew (Jim) Fly died Saturday morning at four o’clock at Stephens infirmary in Nashville, where he had been taken for special treatment. Mr. Fly was surrounded by his wife, two daughters and other relatives when the end came. He had been ill for several months and been under the special care of a physician at the King’s Daughters Hospital, and at one time it was hoped that he would recover, but there was a change for the worse, and he was removed to Nashville.
Mr. Fly was a prosperous farmer and a splendid citizen, and had accumulated quite a bit of this world’s wealth. He was generous to his neighbors and was always ready to help his fellow man in case of trouble. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Sara and Thelma Fly, and one sister, Mrs. Amos Timmons.
The remains were brought to Columbia Saturday afternoon on the four-thirty train and taken to the late residence on Hampshire Pike. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the First Methodist church conducted by Rev. W. B. ricks and Rev. W. T. Haggard. The interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: Wallace Mayberry, Ernest Taylor, Marvin Fly, W. D. Cooper, Clarence Fly, Robert Cooper, Dr. E. A. Timmons, and Horace A. Timmons. Honorary pall-bearers: H. O. Fulton, J. H. Dinning, Ben F. Fly, John Mayberry, and the Stewarts of the First Methodist church. Oakes & Nichols funeral directors, in charge.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
