Terry "Nab" Jones, also known as "Sweet Tee from SC", the son of Allen Jones and Elizabeth Jones, was called home to his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on January 3, 2018.

Terry was born at the Naval Hospital in Charleston, South Carolina on October 8, 1958. He received his education from JK Gourdin Elementary and St. Stephen High schools. Terry was a big sports fan. His favorite NFL team was the Minnesota Vikings. He enjoyed fishing and hunting in his spare time.

Terry was joined in Holy Matrimony to Jennifer Addison on September 5, 2001. He was a loving husband and a devoted father.

Terry accepted Christ at an early age. He became an active member of Calvary Reformed Episcopal Church where he served as part of the Men of the Church Organization. Terry was always willing to lend a helping hand to the church and to the people of his community.

Terry served in the United States Marine Corps for five years. After an honorable discharge from the military, he worked at Georgia Pacific before relocating to Jersey City, NJ where he lived for ten years. He later moved back home to South Carolina where he gained employment with C. R. Bard, Albany International and the United States Postal Service. Terry was also an entrepreneur, owning his own business Emperial Cleaning Services.

He was preceded in death by his parents; grandparents; father-in-law; two brothers, Leon Jones and Henry Jones; sister, Bonita Eadie and sister-in-law, Cynthia Eadie.

Terry leaves to cherish his memories: his wife, Jennifer Addison Jones; five children, Nakia Croker, DWayne Williams, Dorian Addison, Terrina Jones, and Candace Jones; three stepchildren, Nicholas Addison, Shawn Isaac Paulin and Diquan Paulin; mother-in-law, Bernice Deberry; three brothers, Anthony (Inez) Jones, Timothy (Sandy) Jones and Melvin (Junko) Jones; three sisters, Conchita (William) Burgess, Angelita Jenkins and Charvetta Jones; sister-in-law, Shirley Jones; two brothers-in-law, Lonnie (Jennifer) Addison and Omar (Keisha) Deberry; seven grandchildren; a very special nephew who was more like a brother, William Burgess, Jr.; a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.