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North Carolina Obituary and Death Notice Archive
GenLookups.com - North Carolina Obituary and Death Notice Archive - Page 162
Posted By: GenLookups
Date: Tuesday, 22 May 2012, at 1:22 a.m.
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Rachel Williamson Thompson
Rachel Williamson Thompson, 72, of Kernersville and formerly of Columbus County died April 22 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born March 7, 1935, in Robeson County, daughter of the late William J. and Ethel Nance Williamson. She was the widow of William L. Thompson Jr. and was a member of the Missions Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.
Surviving are her sons, Gregory James Thompson and wife Pamela Jeanne Thompson of Cedar Hill, Mo., and Steven Ray Thompson and wife Debra Dumont Thompson of Lewisville; a sister, Dorothy Wilburn of Melbourne, Fla.; two brothers, Edward “Pug” Williamson of Chadbourn and Wilbur Williamson of Fairmont; four grandchildren, Felicia Michelle Thompson, Gregory James Thompson II, Brandy Lee Kemper and Christopher James Beshears; four great-grandchildren, Alliyah Michelle Jones, Justin Andrew Kemper, Cameron Alexander Kemper and Cody Jamison; and two loving family pets, Sinbad (grandcat) and Chopper (granddog).
Funeral services were held at Worthington Funeral Home in Chadbourn with Rev. Vernon Williamson and Pastor David Keaton officiating. Burial followed in Union Valley Baptist Church Cemetery in Whiteville.
Mary Lois Miller
Mary Lois Miller, 79, of Winston-Salem of Nebo Road, 79, died April 16 at her home after a lengthy illness. She was born July 4, 1927, to the late Henry and Ina Moxley. She was a long-term and faithful member of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church. Prior to her illness, she was an active member of the UMW. She retired from R.J. Reynolds in 1987 after 27 years of service and created many lifelong friends while employed there. She also owned Miller’s Florist and Bakery, where she spent many long and wonderful hours making floral arrangements and baking cakes. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Travis, Foy, H.D., Ezra and Arnie; a sister, Nellie Ray; and a special friend, Wilson Parker.
Surviving are her husband of 63 years, Julius “Junior” Miller; her three children, Steve Miller and wife Linda of Lewisville, David Miller and wife Kay of Winston-Salem and Christine Norman and husband Tim of East Bend; four grandchildren, Michael Miller and wife Tonya of Atlanta, Ga., Candace Whisnant and husband Matt of Raleigh, Joshua Norman of East Bend and Hannah Norman of East Bend; two great-grandchildren, Abbey and Madelyn Miller of Atlanta; her sisters-in-law, Jessie Ray, Ruth and Breta Moxley; and several nieces and nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews.
Funeral services were held at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Boonville with Rev. George Ragsdale and Rev. Robert Harris officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Tony Blake Newsome
Tony Blake Newsome, 66 of Winston-Salem died April 19 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born January 12, 1941 in King to Landis and Ida Newsome. He was actively involved in the Jonestown Civic Club, Southwest Forsyth Little League, the Boy Scouts of America, was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church and was retired from AllState Insurance Co.. He was accomplished in music, sports, art and gardening. He was a founding member of the King Bee’s for over 20 years that recorded the No. 1 Hit “September Song” in 1962. He was preceded in death by his parents; infant twin daughters; two sisters, Emalea White, Treva Mabe; and two brothers, Eldon Newsome and John Newsome.
Surviving are two sons; Jacob Newsome and wife Bobbi and Nathan Newsome and wife Amy; five grandchildren, Dillon, Madison, Mackenzie, Brock and Blair Newsome; and a sister, Betty Jo Tuttle.
A graveside service was held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church in King.
Olga Y. Rimkunas
Olga Y. Rimkunas of Clemmons died May 5 in her home. She was born in Bridgeport, Conn. Like many women of her generation, she supported the World War II effort by working at Remington Arms in Bridgeport, where she became an expert marksman. In addition to refocusing her efforts on starting a family, she started a fashion design and seamstress business in her home. She fashioned dresses for many clients, including a daughter’s wedding dress. Once her children became older, she worked as a lead salesperson in both the fabric and china departments of Gimbels Department store in Bridgeport. She was involved in various community activities as well. In 1979, she and her husband retired to Bradenton, Fla. Both led an active retirement. They worked for the Pittsburgh Pirates during spring training seasons, and they were active in the American Legion Post 24. She served as President of the Ladies Auxiliary and was a distinguished member of La Boutique Dehuit Salon No. 632. A few years after her husband’s death, she moved to Clemmons to be closer to her daughter and her daughter’s family. She remained active in Clemmons helping with her grandson’s care and gardening around her home. She was preceded in death by Victor P. Rimkunas, her husband of 58 years.
Surviving are children Debbie Shields and husband Randy of Clemmons, Karyn Pasquella and husband Jack of Thomaston, Conn. and Richard Rimkunas and wife Mary of Baltimore, Md.; and grandchildren Jennifer Pasquella Karvaski and husband Keefe, Ryan Pasquella, Matthew Rimkunas, Lauren Rimkunas and William Shields.
Burial was in Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Fla. Memorials may be made to Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
Joseph W. Glenn
Joseph W. Glenn of Clemmons died May 6 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was a native of Forsyth County and resided in Washington, D.C., 60 years before moving back to the city five years ago. He was retired from the Government Printing Office and was a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Surviving are a sister, India G. Martin of Winston-Salem; an aunt, Beulah Glenn Miller of Bethania; and devoted cousins Edith Payne, Violet Madison and Emily Spencer of Winston-Salem; Reginald and Carolyn Payne of Clemmons; several other nieces, nephews and cousins; and many friends.
Funeral services were held at Douthit Funeral Chapel.
Willie Laura Pegram Kinney
Willie Laura Pegram Kinney, 94, of Lewisville died May 6 at the Oaks at Forsyth. She was born May 24, 1912, to John William Pegram and Bessie Transou Pegram in Forsyth County. She was a faithful member of Boyer’s Chapel Church of Christ while her health permitted. She worked at Winston Printing Company and later became a full-time homemaker. She loved quilting and crocheting. She was a charter member and received a life-time membership award from the Cricket’s Nest. She was an avid gardener and loved feeding and watching the birds. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband of 49 years, Aubrey Daniel Kinney; two brothers, Transou and J.W. Pegram; and two sisters, Ethel Cook and Faye Jones.
Surviving are a daughter, Audrey Kinney Apperson and husband Tony of Pfafftown; two brothers, Leo Pegram and wife Marie and Billy Pegram; three sisters, Wanda Redding and husband Arthur, Hattie Mae Hire and Johnsie Moser, all of Lewisville; three grandchildren, Randy Apperson and Tanya Apperson of Pfafftown and Troy Apperson and wife Teresa of Mocksville; four great-grandchildren, Tracy and Garland Apperson of Pfafftown; Aubrey and MaeLena Apperson of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Rev. Roland Barnhardt and James Percival officiating. Burial followed at Boyer’s Chapel Church of Christ Cemetery.
Colin Grant Ward
Colin Grant Ward, 2, son of Richard Nathan and Cindy Cheek Ward of Lewisville, died May 8 at his home. He was born in Forsyth County on September 30, 2004.
Surviving are his parents,; grandparents Jerry and Brenda Tharpe Cheek of North Wilkesboro and Rick and Janie Prevette Ward of Hays; great-grandparents Jean Ward of North Wilkesboro and Mildred Tharpe of Roaring River; an aunt, Donna Cheek of Cary; and an uncle and aunt, Ryan and Rebecca Ward of Millers Creek.
A graveside service was held at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery with Dr. Rick Speas officiating. A memorial service was held at Old Town Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Old Town Baptist Church Stewardship Campaign, 4386 Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106.
Della Long Baker
Della Long Baker, 89, of Winston-Salem died May 7 at Silas Creek Manor. She was born January 26, 1918, to Jesse and Laura Boyer Long. She was a member of Rosemont Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther O. Baker; and four sisters.
Surviving are a daughter, Vickie Robbs and husband Tom of Marina Del Rey, Calif.; three grandchildren, Tammy Davis and husband Walt of Lewisville, Stacy Da Silva and husband Alberto of Kingston, Ontario, and Thomas Robbs II and wife Stephanie of Toronto, Ontario; and three great-grandchildren, Braedon and Sarah Da Silva and Dylan Davis.
Funeral services were held at Rosemont Baptist Church with Rev. Mark Reed officiating. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
Frank Conner Spencer Sr.
Frank Conner Spencer Sr., 86, of Sandy Ridge died May 9 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born on April 29, 1921, in Patrick County, Va., to the late George and Alice Shough Spencer. He was a World War II veteran, a member and deacon of Oak Ridge Baptist Church, a charter member of Northeast Stokes Fire and Rescue and a founding member of Sandy Ridge Ruritan Club. He retired from the Stokes County school system with 39 years of service. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by six brothers, Homer, Raymond, Richard, Cecil, Amos and James Spencer; and a sister, Louise Hall.
Surviving are his wife of 60 years, Betty Ruth Spencer; a son, Frank C. Spencer Jr. and wife Joyce of Clemmons; a daughter, Ruth S. Conner, and husband Garland of Sandy Ridge; a brother, Algie Spencer of Woolwine; four grandchildren, Carolyn Conner, Melinda Lemons and husband Lonnie, David Conner and Daniel Spencer; and two great-grandchildren, Jonathan and Michael Lemons.
Funeral services were held at Oak Ridge Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military rites provided by the Patrick County Honor Guard.
Leigh Kuualoha Achiu Kurth
Leigh Kuualoha Achiu Kurth, 34, died May 4 at her home in Winston-Salem. She was born December 5, 1972, to Gwen Kilavano Achiu and the late William Achiu. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a sister, Harvalee Achiu.
Surviving are her husband, Brad Kurth; a daughter, Kyleigh Achiu, and a son, Storm Achiu, all of Winston-Salem; her mother, Gwen Achiu of Santa Maria, Calif.; a brother, Gray Achiu and wife Ann of Burke, Va.; and three sisters, Ingrid Ridgeway and husband William and B.J. Achiu, both of Santa Maria, Calif., and Edlyn Walsh and husband Emmit of Lewisville.
A private funeral service was held at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with Bishop John Marsh officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Clifford Eugene Reavis
Clifford Eugene Reavis, 85, of Winston-Salem died May 8 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born in Chicago, Ill., on April 13, 1922, to William Lee and Irma Betts Reavis. During World War II, he served his country as a master sergeant with the U.S. Army. He attended the Memorial Reform Church in Winston-Salem.
Surviving are his fiancee, Louise Coleman of Winston-Salem; two sons, Clifford Reavis Jr. of Clemmons and Gary Wayne Reavis of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Curtis Lee Reavis of Mocksville.
Funeral services were held at Salem Funeral Home with Rev. Al Hammons officiating.
James Harvey Wilson
James Harvey Wilson, 80, of Winston-Salem died May 11 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born in Stokes County to Roberson Kent and Emma Ball Wilson on Octobre 25, 1926. He was a World War II veteran of the infantry. He retired from Roadway Express in 1989 and also had a heating and air conditioning business, Wilson and Williams, with his good friend, Jimmy Williams. He was a member of Salem Chapel Christian Church for 48 years where he served as chairman of the board of trustees for 40 years, a deacon and was a board member of the Perpetual Care Cemetery Foundation since it was instituted in 1980. He was a board member for the Salem Chapel Fire Department since it was organized in 1982. He was a 50 year member of the Walnut Cove Masonic Lodge A. F. & A. M. #629 where he served twice as Master of the Lodge. He was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Walnut Cove Chapter #157. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by seven sisters, Ada Wilson, Ethel Throckmorton, Blannie Stevens, Carrie Brown, Beulah Morton, Ersie Money, and Hester Venable; two brothers, Carliss Wilson and Clifton Wilson.
Surviving are his wife of 56 years, Betty Oakley Wilson of the home; two children, Robin K. Wilson and wife Dorothy of Clemmons and Patti W. Harden and husband Mike of Alpharetta, Ga.; five grandchildren, Kent Wilson and wife Stephanie, Christopher Wilson, Lauren Wichelhaus, Tyler Wichelhaus and Emma Harden and a sister, Magdalene Williams.
Funeral services were held at Salem Chapel Christian Church with Pastor Larry Neal officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with full Masonic rites provided by Walnut Cove Lodge #629.
James Owen Bishop
James Owen “Jim” Bishop, 91, of Winston-Salem, formerly of Rural Hall, died May 13 after a period of declining health. He was born July 13, 1915, in Patrick County, Va., the son of the late Samuel and Lillie Flippin Bishop. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Stanleyville. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, was assigned to the 91 Chemical Mortar Battalion and was involved in the Battle of the Bulge. He was a skilled finish carpenter and helped build many fine custom homes in the area. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Velna Slate Bishop.
Surviving are his wife, Sara Hall Sanspree of the home; a daughter, Patricia and Hill and husband Ricky of Rural Hall; two grandsons, Jason Hill and Austin Hill of Rural Hall; two stepsons, Bruce Sanspree and his wife Dixie of Winston-Salem and Terry Sanspree of Lewisville; three stepgrandchildren, Chris Sanspree, Jared Sanspree and April Sanspree; and two brothers, Bob Bishop and Carl “Shorty” Bishop of Virginia.
Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church of Stanleyville with Rev. George Presson and Rev. Eddie Honeycutt officiating. Burial with military honors by King American Legion Post No. 290 Honor Guard followed in the church cemetery.
Rev. Robert G. Wolfe
Rev. Robert G. Wolfe, 70, of Elkin died May 12 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born in Surry County July 22, 1936 to Odell and Margie Cook Wolf. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving during the Korean War, he was a retired United Methodist minister serving the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church for 35 years and affiliated with Ebenezer United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents.
Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Fern Hayes Wolfe of the home; two sons, Jeff Wolfe and wife Star of Dobson and Dale Wolfe and wife Paula of State Road; a daughter, Angela Wolfe Shumate of Clemmons; and a sister Daisy Wolfe Rector of State Road; aix grandchildren, Kendra Burress, Dylan Wolfe, Monty Wolfe, Zachery Wolfe, Trey Shumate and Ashleigh Shumate; and two great-grandchildren, Taylor Wolfe and Christopher Burress.
Funeral services were held at Hodges Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Jim Sanders and Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial followed at Ebenezer United Methodist Church Cemetery.
George Leroyal McKnight
George Leroyal McKnight, 92, of Winston-Salem died May 12 at Silas Creek Manor. He was born April 25, 1915, in Pilot Mountain to Walter Washington and Annie Dillon McKnight. He retired from Sealtest Dairy. He was preceded in death by his parents; and three brothers.
Surviving are a sister, Mary Ruth McKee of Winston-Salem; two brothers, John McKnight of Lewisville and Melvin McKnight of Winston-Salem; a number of nieces and nephews; and a special caregiver, Tonya Reid.
A graveside service was held at Gardens of Memory in Walkertown with Rev. Robert Whitaker officiating.
Rev. Luther Crady Jr
The Rev. Luther Crady Jr. joined the church triumphant on Wednesday, May 28, 2008. Luther was born Dec. 9, 1931, in Fagus, Mo., to the late Luther Crady Sr. and Najgy Adams Crady and was big brother to Jerry, Donald, Tony, Barbara and Wanda. He served as a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant in the Korean War. While serving as youth minister at North Charleston Methodist Church, he met and married his beloved Patricia Harned, wife of 49 years. After several appointments as a United Methodist minister throughout the Low Country of South Carolina, Luther earned a Master’ s of Divinity from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., and later took a Master’ s of Education from the University of South Carolina. Pat and Luther were blessed with three children, Karen, Brian and Edwina. After moving to North Carolina, the family grew with the addition of Karen’ s husband, Bob Summers; and Brian’ s wife, Beth Boette; and grandchildren Jason and Jeremy Summers and Brandon and Brianna Crady. After 45 years as a United Methodist minister, Luther and Pat retired to Clemmons to be near their family. All his life, Luther was an avid reader, eager to learn about everything and publishing his own book, By the Waters of Babylon, in 1997. He was a passionate gardener, realizing God’ s majesty through the beauty of a flower or the power of a thunderstorm. He was a volunteer with Meals on Wheels and at Forsyth Medical Center. To the people he served and most of all to his family, Luther inspired a sense of honor and dignity, instilling the importance of honesty, hard work, integrity and above all else love. He is survived by his loving family, through whom his kindness, strength, patience, warmth and love will live on always. A celebration of life was held Sunday, June 1, at Flag Springs United Methodist Church, 5852 Zoo Parkway, Asheboro. We would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to the nurses, staff and chaplains at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. “The time of my departure has come. I have fought the good fight. I have finished the race. I have kept the faith.” - 2 Timothy 4:6b-7.
Dewey Ward Hylton Jr.
Dewey Ward Hylton Jr., 61, husband, son, brother, father, grandfather, deacon, friend and Hokie, died Friday, May 30, 2008, in Winston-Salem of melanoma cancer. He was born Nov. 16, 1946, in Covington, Va. Dad was born to a dedicated Christian mother and a brilliant mechanic. He was raised on a farm, the second of seven children. He enjoyed milking the cows early in the mornings, which was later evident in the firm grip of his handshake. Sometime between all the chores and hard work required when growing up on a farm, Dad found the time to have fun. He loved the outdoors; he tent camped and shot his first deer at 12. After he learned to drive, he and a friend drove two of his sisters to the theater and dropped them off, promising to pick them up afterward. After the movie, the girls jumped back into Dad’ s car. After realizing two strangers were sitting in the front seat, the girls jumped out screaming. Dad and his friend enjoyed the practical joke from a nearby hiding place. Dad was also a good big brother. He allowed his younger brothers to tag along when out with his own friends. He received a black eye not only for picking on his big sister, but also for protecting his younger brother from a school-bus bully. The bullies even picked on Dad for being a “nice guy” all the time. His family has always been close, full of fun and love. During his nearly 39 years of marriage, he was just as loving, dedicated, adventurous and fun. Mom and Dad truly completed each other; they did everything and went everywhere together and were seldom apart. He “wrestled” in the floor with my sister, myself and our dog. He crawled around the floor with his grandchildren on his back, pretending to be a horse. He made 8mm movies of our childhood and digital movies of our children. We grew up tent camping, water skiing, watching and playing sports. Dad was a graduate of Alleghany High School and Virginia Tech, and a true Virginia Tech fan; but when the Hokies weren’ t involved, he liked to root for the underdog. He was an avid golfer and even planned vacations near golf courses. Dad was particular about his appearance, which was a reflection of his ideals. He was always clean-shaven and wore suits on Sundays. On Fridays, he wore a red shirt to show his support of our overseas troops. This bled into the things around him too; he was meticulous about lawn care and kept his cars well-maintained and clean. Dad loved watches; as far back as I can remember, he always had several of them. He would receive them as awards and gifts and buy them from the flea market. If it looked nice, or at least interesting, he liked it. He passed that love on to me. One of the last things we did together was to buy him a new watch. I wear it now for that reason. I think it is clear that everybody loved dad because he first loved them. While the phrase ‘ he never met a stranger’ might be cliche, it fit dad particularly well. He seemed to know everybody; those that he didn’ t, he was first in line to greet, whether they were church visitors or new neighbors. Though I work in a completely unrelated field (Dad was a pharmaceutical rep, I work with computers), when I would introduce myself to a new customer they would often identify me as “Dewey’ s son” and would have known about me already. They would always be happy to talk about how much they liked him; just today, a neighbor said something very nice. She said that if all his neighbors would get together and think really hard, nobody would be able to think of a single negative thing to say about him. In at least two neighborhoods, Dad created, maintained and distributed a neighborhood directory so the neighbors could know each other as well. Dad also loved the Lord and his church. He was always very involved in the Lord’ s work everywhere we’ ve been. He taught Sunday school, visited the sick and elderly, acted as treasurer and was a deacon. He participated in outreach ministries offering building maintenance and handyman services and left the country to visit missionaries. He sang in the choir, sometimes soloing during Christmas and Easter cantatas. Dad was generous with his time, heart and talents. He has been called a pillar of his church, though hearing that would have embarrassed him. He was a very humble man, neither requiring nor wanting recognition. Simply put, Dad was a man of strong faith who often said and lived the following: “Always leaning on Him, and looking up.” Mr. Hylton was preceded in death by his mother, Eleanor Eggleston Hylton; and a sister-in-law, Lynn Hylton. Surviving are his wife, Judy Lockhart Hylton of the home; his father, Dewey “Cotton” Ward Hylton Sr. of Callaghan, Va.; a son, Dewey Edward Hylton, and wife Cindy of Welcome; a daughter, Mary Beth Hylton Harker, and husband Kevin of Wilmington; two brothers, Charles Hylton and Darius Hylton and wife Carolyn, both of Callaghan; four sisters, Betty Atkins and husband Barry of Clifton Forge, Va.; Peggy Walton of Callaghan; Linda Snead and husband Steve of Salem, Va.; and Ruth Johnson and husband Scott of Salem, Va., and two grandchildren, Allison Marie Hylton and Matthew Ward Hylton, both of Welcome. The funeral service wias conducted Monday, June 2, at Union Grove Baptist Church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Ken Harris, Dr. Harold Fletcher and the Rev. T.W. Bailey officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Carl E. Howell
Carl E. Howell, 72, of Clemmons died November 30 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born February 19, 1932, in Forsyth County to Tom Holden and Lillie Adams Howell. He was a member of Boyer’s Chapel Church of Christ. He was the owner and operator of Carl E. Howell Paint Contractors. He loved fishing, water skiing and woodworking. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Robert Ray Howell.
Surviving are his wife, Nelda S. Howell of Clemmons; two daughters, Ruth Howell of Clemmons and Rachel Hull of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Betty Lou Belton of Summertown, TN, and Judy Allen and husband Frank of Kernersville; two brothers, James Franklin Howell of Summertown, TN, and Thomas Howell and wife Shelby of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren, Angie House of Charlotte and David Stanley and Beth Stanley, both of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews.
A graveside service was held at Boyer’s Chapel Church of Christ Cemetery with Minister Dennis Conner officiating.
Mary Ann Williams Scarlette
Mary Ann Williams Scarlette, 55, of Lexington died December 2 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born in Jefferson County, AL, on May 21, 1949, to Charles Rupert Williams and Charlotte Erlene Daniel Evers. She was a homemaker.
Surviving are sons Jason Lee Finlay and wife Carol of Mocksville and Rodney Dean Scarlette of Hayesville; and daughters Ginger Leonard and husband John Asbury of Lexington and Wendy Palmer and husband Barry Lanier of Clemmons.
Funeral services were held at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel with Timothy Gray officiating, and burial followed at Forest Hill Memorial Park.
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