Verna Maxcille Hite

Verna Maxcille Hite, 87, born in Blue Ridge, Georgia, to the late Charlie & Leah Mae Everett Queen, on June 9th, 1938, passed on August 23rd, 2025, surrounded by her family.

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her Husband, Owen Alfred “ Dink” Hite, Sister JoAnn Hodapp, Brothers, Weldon and Charlie Queen.

She is survived by her children: Son Alfred Len (Alice) Hite; Daughters: Karen (Ronnie) Dorsey and Shelia (Scott) Lee; 6 Grandchildren: Chris & Donald Hite; Steven (Courtney) Hite; Sarah (Stephen) Mann; Rebekah (Andrew) Lee; Jacob (Miranda) Lee; 10 Great Grandchildren: Kinsley (Brandon) Hite; Cassidy (Alex) Hite; Bryson Hite; Harleigh (Josh) Hite; Hunter Hite; Waylon Hite; AnnaBeth Mann and Abby Mann; Noah Hite, Lilly Hite; 2 Great-Great Grandchildren: Colson Fincher and Aiden Camp

Sister Mary Seabolt; Brothers Hoit Lee (Polly) Queen; Larry (Linda) Queen and Steve (Brittany) Queen. Many Cousins; Nieces and nephews; along with being blessed with many friends.

She was born in Blue Ridge, Georgia and later moved to Marietta, Georgia. Later, she ended up spending the majority of her life in Smyrna, Georgia. Finally, Grandma moved to Mableton, Georgia. She spent her working life with the Cobb County School System and retired after 35 years. While there, she was the Cafeteria Manager over several schools. It was a job she dearly loved doing. She loved the people she worked with over the many years and especially the children she was allowed to serve.

She loved the Lord and his church. She loved her church family as much as if they were her own flesh and blood. She was a faithful member of the South Cobb Church of Christ and attended regularly until her health prevented her from going to services. Grandma then started attending online services. She could be found reading her Bible every night, before bed.

Our most beloved Grandma loved her family fiercely. The love shown was reciprocal, Grandma’s family still deeply loves her. Her children and grandchildren knew that she would do anything for them that she could. While she was able, she enjoyed cooking weekly family meals for everyone and still helped with the holiday meals. She attended every birthday party, sporting event, band concert; you name it, Grandma was there.

She was truly Grandma in every way.

Once of the last things she said was “I Love You All”

While our hearts are broken, we know, eventually we will get to see her again!

The one word that describes her into history;

Grandma