Ted farmed in Iowa during WW2 as he was too young to serve in the military. He was married to his wife, Johnnie Mae Johnson, for almost 68 years. Ted was a farmer, gristmill worker, mechanic, banker, judge, councilman, mayor, board of education member, and an avid Alabama fan. He was selfless and never hesitated to lend a hand, a truck, or a dime to someone in need. Some of his favorite days were spent drinking coffee with his best buds in the Chevrolet dealership and later First State Bank lobby, solving the world's problems one cup of coffee at a time. He enjoyed time spent in his sunroom watching people scurry about to and from work or the hospital. He lived 90 fantastic, travel filled, full of love and laughter years and was called home to be with our Lord and his bride in time to watch Alabama play Tennessee.
Preceded in death by: Parents Lemuel Greene Boyett and Lula Ford Boyett
Ted farmed in Iowa during WW2 as he was too young to serve in the military. He was married to his wife, Johnnie Mae Johnson, for almost 68 years. Ted was a farmer, gristmill worker, mechanic, banker, judge, councilman, mayor, board of education member, and an avid Alabama fan. He was selfless and never hesitated to lend a hand, a truck, or a dime to someone in need. Some of his favorite days were spent drinking coffee with his best buds in the Chevrolet dealership and later First State Bank lobby, solving the world's problems one cup of coffee at a time. He enjoyed time spent in his sunroom watching people scurry about to and from work or the hospital. He lived 90 fantastic, travel filled, full of love and laughter years and was called home to be with our Lord and his bride in time to watch Alabama play Tennessee.
Preceded in death by: Parents Lemuel Greene Boyett and Lula Ford Boyett
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