Search Archived Marriage Records
Floyd Franklin Hutchins
Floyd Franklin Hutchins, 76, of Winston-Salem died November 19 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem after a period of declining health. He was born in Yadkin County on July 14, 1927, the son of the late Bohnson Lee and Bessie Sears Hutchins. He was the co-founder and President of Hutchins & Wood Inc. from 1949 to 1996. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Stanleyville and had served as chairman of the Deacon Board and Sunday school director and had taught the Christian Fellowship Class for many years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving during World War II. He was preceded in death by two brothers, James Hutchins and Jack Hutchins.
Surviving are his wife, Arlene B. Hutchins, of the home; two daughters, Libby Cranfill and husband Jerry of Pfafftown and Angela Wimbish and husband Terry of Tobaccoville; a granddaughter, Brandi Cranfill, of Pfafftown; a grandson, Tyler Wimbish, of Tobaccoville; a sister, Dorothy Lynch; and a brother, Robert Hutchins, both of Yadkinville.
Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church of Stanleyville with Rev. Jonathan Rogers officiating, and burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park.
Joseph William Everhardt
Joseph William “J.W.” Everhardt, 82, of Mocksville died November 19 at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. He was born February 8, 1921, in Davie County to the late Joseph and Eunice Davis Everhardt. He was a retired auto mechanic. He helped form Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 in 1986 and was a charter member and helped build the Cooleemee VFW Building in 1991. He also helped form Jerusalem Fire Department in 1952 and was the first fire chief. He served in the U.S. Air Air Corps in the Philippines during World War II. He was a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lena Ball Everhardt of the home; three children, Joe Everhardt and wife Mary Jane Earl of Clemmons, Donnie Everhardt of the home and Marcie Bean and husband Kenneth of Cooleemee; five grandchildren, Andy Everhardt, Jill Everhardt, Michael Everhardt, Beth Everhardt and Bradlee Bean; two great-grandchildren, Sydnee Everhardt and Dyllan Everhardt; and a brother, Phillip Everhardt, of Mocksville.
Funeral services were held at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Chaplain A.G. Parker officiating, and burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery.
James Earl Calloway
James Earl Calloway, 70, of Yadkinville died November 20 at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born October 1, 1933, in Boonville to Rufford and Treva Micheal Calloway. He was a retired mechanic from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a U.S. Army veteran. He was a charter member of the Yadkin County Rescue Squad and a faithful member of Mount Zion Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Richard Calloway, in 1979; and a brother, Allen Calloway; and his wife, Katie Cain Calloway, in 1994.
Surviving are a son, Ronnie Calloway of Lewisville, four grandchildren, Nicole Dunn, Brent Casstevens, Kevin Calloway and Melissa Calloway; two sisters, Dr. Pauline Calloway of Buies Creek and Elizabeth Calloway of Dunedin, Fla.; two brothers, Charles (Bobby) Calloway of Garner and Richard Calloway of Mocksville; an aunt, Ruth Gregory, of Winston-Salem; an uncle, Paul Calloway, of Winston-Salem; dear friends, Earl and Cherri Dunn, Edith McGee and Rhonda Jones; and numerous other friends who knew him as “Pops.”
Funeral services were held at Mount Zion Baptist Church with Rev. Bill Hale and Rev. Joe McCollum officiating, and burial followed the service in the church cemetery.
Mabel Kiser Denny
Mabel Kiser Denny, 92, of King died November 22 at Village Care of King. She was born July 7, 1911, in Stokes County, to William Ernest and Ola Tabitha Tillotson Kiser. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Gibson Denny; a daughter, Peggy Lou Ellis; a brother, Raymond Kiser and a sister, Mary Belle Waddington.
Surviving are a daughter, Elaine Clarke and husband Melvin of King; a son-in-law, Miller Ellis of Clemmons; four granddaughters, Susan Clayton, Dianne Breeden, Beth King and Amy Dezarn; a grandson, Mark Ellis; seven great-grandchildren, Daniel Clayton, Travis Dezarn, Taylor Breeden, Ethan and Ryan King and John Mark and Sarah Ellis; a sister, Faye Waddington and husband Richard of Upland, Calif.
Funeral services were held in Mount Olive Baptist Church with Rev. Randy Roberts officiating, and burial followed in Boyles Chapel Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.
Arnold Eugene Binkley
Arnold Eugene Binkley, 81, of Walkertown died November 22 at his home. He was born January 5, 1922, in Forsyth County, a son of Thomas Henry and Emma Nail Binkley. He was a member of Love’s United Methodist Church. He was a World War II Army veteran, having received two Bronze Stars and was assigned to Army Corp. of Engineers. He loved country music, was an accomplished guitarist, taught guitar music and played for various groups in the community. He was a retiree of The Bahnson Company after 42 years of service. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Eloise Pegram, and a brother, Alvin Binkley.
Surviving are his wife, Maxine Ziglar Binkley of the home; two sisters, Virginia and husband Horace Warner of Walkertown and Catherine Hester of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Raymond Binkley and wife Frances of Clemmons, and Francis “Frank” Binkley and wife Mary Ruth of Winston-Salem; a number of nieces, nephews and a special great-nephew, David Ziglar.
Funeral services were held at Love’s United Methodist Church with Rev. James T. Webb officiating, and burial followed in the church cemetery.
Kimberly Wally Hampton
Kimberly Wally Hampton, 38, of Harmony, died November 21 in Charlotte. She was born in Mecklenburg County on September 3, 1965, the daughter of the late Philip Lee Wally Sr. and Mrs. Maxine Coley Wally of Monroe. She was a physician’s assistant with the Iredell County Health Department since 1995. To her, everything revolved around family in her life. She was faithful and devoted to her family, friends and career and loved Jessie and Bo. She also enjoyed interior decorating.
Surviving are her husband, Stephen G. Hampton Sr. of the home; a son, Stephen Gray Hampton Jr. of the home; two daughters, Jennifer Hampton del Valle and husband Pablo of Chapel Hill and Emily Gray Hampton of Charlotte; a brother, Lee Wally Jr. and wife Amy of Dallas; her maternal grandparents, Mack and Eloise Coley of Wadesboro, a special great-aunt, Addie Mae Summerville of Davidson; a brother-in-law, Mike Hampton and wife Sylvia of Clemmons; a sister-in-law, Susan Grose and husband Odell of Yadkinville and nieces, Jennifer Henderson and Ada Grace Wally.
Funeral services were held at Broad Street United Methodist Church in Statesville, with Rev. Rob Rollins and Rev. Matthew Burton officiating, and burial followed in the Westlawn Memorial Gardens.
Bonnell Dial Gray
Bonnell Dial Gray, 84, of Clemmons died November 22 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born January 3, 1919, in Haralson County, Georgia, to James Washington and Mary Jane Wright Dial. She was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church. Her husband, Alonzo Van Gray Sr., preceded her in death June 24, 2003.
Surviving are two daughters, Louise McElwee and husband Wallace of Clemmons and Sandra Gray of Winston-Salem; a son, Van Gray and wife Alice of Roswell, Ga.; five grandchildren, Scott Dawson, Lynn Lassiter, Wallace McElwee Jr., Michael Gray and wife Dawn, and Marc Gray and wife Nicole; eight great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; and several special nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Hayworth-Miller Chapel with Dr. Billy Dickerson officiating, and burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Park.
Betty Shelton Fisher
Betty Shelton Fisher, 78, of Clemmons died May 18. She was born August 13, 1925, in Greensboro. She was preceded in death by her husband, Murray Fisher.
Surviving are a brother, Pete Shelton and wife Janet of Mobile, Ala.; a daughter, Patricia Dawn Hamaty and husband Luke of China Grove; a son, David Fisher and wife Marie of Raleigh; a son, Ed Fisher and wife Debbie of Clemmons; a son, Paul Fisher of Salisbury; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Vogler & Sons Funeral Home in Clemmons.
Raymond Earle Rennard Sr.
Raymond Earle Rennard Sr., 85, a resident of the Oaks at Forsyth in Winston-Salem, died May 16. Formerly of Malvern, Pa., He retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad as a locomotive engineer.
Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Campbell and husband Robert of Lewisville; a son, Raymond Rennard and wife Linda of San Ramon, Calif.; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
A memorial Mass was held at Our Lady of Fatima Chapel in Winston-Salem.
Nell Henderson Luck
Nell Henderson Luck, 83, formerly of Clemmons Village II died May 16 at the Brian Center of Winston-Salem. She was born in Forsyth County on May 10, 1921, to Cicero Conklin and Ethel Johnson Henderson. She was a member of Waughtown Baptist Church, where she was a Sunday school teacher and choir member. She was employed at Western Electric for a number of years. She also had her own catering business as well as working with her husband at their clothing business, Town & Campus Shop. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Matthew Luck, in 1997; a son, Gary Luck, in 1986; and a brother, Floyd Henderson.
Surviving are two daughters, Jackie Hemric and husband Carl of Lewisville and Becky Smith and husband Jerry of Loris, S.C.; two sons, Michael Luck and wife Dee of Arlington, Texas, and Jeff Luck and wife Dare of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren, Jenna and Jade Luck of Winston-Salem and Gary Michael Luck of Arlington, Texas; a sister, Louise Patterson of Pittsboro; and a brother, C.C. Henderson Jr. of Largo, Fla.
A graveside service was held at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens with Rev. Jimmy H. Martin officiating.
David Lee Wilson Jr.
David Lee Wilson Jr., 82, of Winston-Salem died May 20 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born June 9, 1921, in Littleton to Margaret Ione Wilson and David Lee Wilson Sr. He grew up in Littleton and worked at Arlington Hall in Richmond, Va., for a number of years and then moved to Fort Meade, Md., where he worked for the National Security Agency. After 40 years of service, he retired and moved to Winston-Salem, where he became a member of College Park Baptist Church. There he served as a deacon and usher and was a member of the College Parkers and men’s Sunday school class. He earned two Bronze Stars in World War II while serving his country in the U.S. Army Air Corps for five years. He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Virginia Gardner Wilson; a brother; and a sister.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Blalock Wilson of the home; three daughters, Lu Ann Walker and husband Steve of Mannheim, Germany, Mary Kay Carpenter and husband Mike of Clemmons and Ginny Hunsberger and husband Joel of Holly Springs; a stepson, Jim Blalock and wife Janet of Pickens, S.C.; seven grandchildren; two brothers, J. Paul Wilson and wife Vivian of Winston-Salem and Samuel Wilson and wife Mildred of Richmond, Va.; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at College Park Baptist Church with Rev. Ramon Smith and Dr. Charles Edwards officiating. A graveside service was held at Greenwood Memorial Park in Richmond, Va.
Wendell Samuel Brown
Wendell Samuel Brown, 58, of Pfafftown died May 16 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born June 16, 1945, the son of Samuel Hughes and Olivia Pauline B. (Claude N.) Oliver. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and the U.S. Army Reserve for a total of 25 years. He previously worked for Sears, Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after more than 30 years of service, where he received numerous awards, which included the Golden Eagle Award for Outstanding Team Performance. He was a member of the Carver Road Church of Christ and Salem Lodge 139. On August 1, 1964, he was married to the former Gloria Gene Sullivan, and from this union was born a child, April Tywanda Brown of Pfafftown.
Surviving are a son, O’Brian Reid of Winston Salem; a granddaughter, Brandy Reid of Winston Salem; a mother-in-law, Nellie Sullivan of Winston Salem; five sisters; two sisters-in-law; two brothers-in-law; a godsister, Henrietta Rattley of Winston Salem; a goddaughter, Santita Rattley of Winston-Salem; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at Carver Road Church of Christ with Cloys Cecil officiating, and burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens.
Marguerite Brown Woodward
Marguerite “Peggy” Brown Woodward, 67, of Carthage died May 12 at First Health Moore Regional Hospital in Pinehurst. She was a Davie County native, a housewife and a member of Full Gospel Assembly.
Surviving are her husband, Rodwell T. Woodward of the home; two daughters, Tanya Jordan of Gaffney, S.C., and Allyson Speaks of Charlotte; two sons, Todd Woodward of Carthage and Mark Woodward of Cameron; two sisters, Nancy Safeley and husband Carl of Clemmons and Linnie Oysler and husband Rupert of Carolina Beach; a brother, Wilson Brown and wife Betty of Mocksville; a half brother, T.W. “Dock” Brown and wife Jean; a half sister, Carleen Foster and husband Claude; eight grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
A memorial service was held at Full Gospel Assembly in Sanford with Pastor Ralph Baker officiating.
Bertha Isenhour Harris
Bertha Isenhour Harris, 97, of Winston-Salem died May 22 at The Oaks at Forsyth. She was born September 10, 1906, in Taylorsville to Nathan L. and Myra Cline Isenhour. She was a member of Home Moravian Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with over 40 years of service. She found joy in growing flowers and vegetables and in baking and cooking for her family. She also loved sewing and crocheting. She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Clarence Harris; an infant daughter, Elizabeth Louise Harris; and 12 brothers and sisters.
Surviving are a daughter, Betty Harris Weatherman and husband Ransom C. of Winston-Salem; three granddaughters, Beth Weatherman of Winston-Salem, Bonnie Everette and husband Royce of Greenville and Merri Roberts and husband Edward of Clemmons; a grandson, Randy Weatherman and wife Lisa of Clemmons; five great-grandchildren, Blanton, Spencer and Hope Everette and Nash Weatherman and Paige Roberts; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Home Moravian Church with Rev. C. Scott Venable III officiating, and burial followed in Moravian Graveyard.
Doris Wilma Taylor Hagan
Doris Wilma Taylor Hagan, 69, of Clemmons died May 21 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born May 25, 1934, in Jackson to Claude and Alice Pressley Taylor. She was employed with Sara Lee.
Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Hagan of the home; two sons, Charles Keith Hagan and wife Sandra of Lewisville and Mark Kelvin Hagan and wife Lisa of Clemmons; a daughter, Wilma Kay Bricolo and husband Richard of Clemmons; her mother of Cullowhee; 11 grandchildren; three sisters, Mary Holder and husband Carlos of Clemmons, Jo Scott and husband Leroy of Asheville and Christine Fisher and husband Clifton of Cullowhee; and three brothers, Wayne Taylor and wife Vera of Brevard, Terry Taylor and wife Carolyn of Cashier and Steve Taylor and wife Jan of Tobaccoville.
Harold Mason Shaw Jr.
Harold Mason Shaw Jr., 55, of Linwood died at May 19 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He was born December 7, 1948, in Forsyth County to Harold Mason Shaw Sr. and Lydia Mae Spriggs Shaw. He was a self-employed painter and served in the U.S. Army.
Surviving are his companion, Shirley B. Gentry of the home; a daughter, Janet S. Humphries and husband Kenneth of Walkertown; a brother, Jerry Shaw of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Linda Knight and husband Terry of Memphis, Tenn., and Melba Beauchamp and husband Ronnie of Lewisville.
A memorial service was held at New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem.
Nancy Ann Cain Blake
Nancy Ann Cain Blake, 60, of King died May 12 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born in Stokes County on August 10, 1943, to the late Arthur Powell and Sadie Lee Moore Cain. She was of the Baptist faith.
Surviving are her husband of 43 years, Lester M. Blake Jr. of the home; two daughters, Darlene Pierce and husband Keith of Walkertown and Dedra Poindexter and husband Brian of Tobaccoville; three sons, Timothy Blake and wife Melissa of Shoals, Richard Blake and wife Melissa of Lewisville and Perry Blake and wife Kim of King; 10 grandchildren; three sisters, Peggy Cline and husband Leo of Clemmons, Verlie Mae Ayers and husband Ronnie of King and Linda Fay Jones and husband Billy of Westfield; and four brothers, John Cain and wife Betty of King, Billy Ray Cain and wife Carolyn of Tobaccoville, Arthur “Bud” Powell Cain Jr. and Leroy Cain and wife Linda of King.
Funeral services were held at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Chapel in Rural Hall with Ralph Sproles, minister, officiating, and burial followed in Rural Hall Memorial Park.
Margaret Evelyn Minge Perret
Margaret Evelyn Minge Perret, 93, of Iowa City, Iowa, died May 13 in Clemmons. Born in Fergus Falls, Minn., on May 17, 1910, to Ole and Sarah Minge, She studied advanced piano for several years with Robert Teischmuller, a protege of Clara Schumann, in Leipzig, Germany, and Conrad Hansen in Berlin, Germany. During her career in Europe, she was one of its leading female pianists, winning First Prize in the prestigious Geneva International Music Competition in 1939. She was wed on August 24, 1940, to Georges Edouard Perret, who went on to become a professor of neurosurgery at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. In addition, he was an accomplished violinist and painter. While beginning her family, she continued her career, playing in numerous piano concerts and recitals, and she was the organist for First Baptist Church in Iowa City. She was a Latin and Greek scholar and taught in the Iowa City schools. She was active in her local community as a member of the Friends of Music, Athens Book Club, League of Women Voters and as a supporter of various peace movements. She was preceded in death by her husband on September 21, 1987, and by a brother, Raymond Minge, in 1981.
Surviving are her children, Peter James Perret and wife Debra Skeen Perret of Clemmons, Paul Frederic Perret and wife Mary Ann Hurlimann of Menlo Park, Calif., Georgiane Parkes-Perret of Iowa City, Iowa, Charles David Edward Perret and wife Andrea Hauer, of Des Moines, Iowa, George Nicholas Perret and wife Mercedes Costoyas of Samos, Greece, and Philip Oliver Lewis Perret and wife Henni Perret of Katonah, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren, Ondine Perret, Eric Perret, Nicholas Parkes-Perret, Sabena Perret, Ariane Parkes-Perret, Cassie Perret, Matias Perret, Zachary Perret, Chloe Perret, Daniel Perret, Michael Perret, Florian Perret and Daniela Perret; and dear friends, Charlie Eble, Georgina Ringo, Hazel Weaver, Ford Parkes-Perret, Himie Voxman, James Lechay, Sonia Albrizio and Juliet Zotikishvili.
A private memorial tea was held at Mrs. Perret’s home in Iowa City, Iowa.
Luther Walsh
Luther Walsh, 92, of Clemmons died August 7.
Funeral services were held at Davidson Funeral Home Hickory Tree Chapel.
Lynda Marie Fowler Snow
Lynda Marie Fowler Snow, 58, of Winston-Salem died from cancer August 10 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born in Forsyth County on October 22, 1945, to the late Joseph Monroe and May Elledge Fowler. She was an singer and artist with a deep love for all things of grace and beauty. She was always filled with the spirit of fun.
Surviving are her husband of 38 years, Ronald D. Snow of the home; two sons, Michael Shawn Snow and wife Tammy of Lewisville and Jonathan Paul Snow of the home; her mother-in-law, Rommie Snow; her sister, Jo Fowler Kelley of Clemmons; her niece, Elizabeth Kelley of Clemmons; two baby granddaughters, Sophie and Lily Snow, soon to be born; and a very special friend, her little dog, Sparkle.
A memorial service was held at Voglers Clemmons Chapel with Chaplain Randy Hillman officiating, and burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Park.
Virginia Thompson Logan
Virginia Thompson Logan, 84, of Winston-Salem died August 7 at The Haven at Carolina Place in Charlotte. She was born June 23, 1920, in Mecklenburg County to James L. and Minnie Mae Thomas Thompson. As long as her health permitted, she was an active member of Konnoak Hills Moravian Church, serving on numerous committees. She was retired from the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Moorey Logan, in January 2004.
Surviving are a daughter, Marion Reinken and husband David of Charlotte; three sons, Ron Logan and wife Bonnie of Clemmons, Ray Logan and wife Sally of Atlanta, Ga., and Scott Logan of Atlanta, Ga.; nine grandchildren, Mark Logan and wife Dana, Christopher Logan and wife Lacey, Lauren Logan, Mitchell Logan, Wesley Logan, Emily Logan, Julia Logan, Katherine Reinken and Daniel Reinken; and two great-grandchildren, Kelsey and Katelyn Logan.
Funeral services were held at Konnoak Hills Moravian Church with Rev. John D. Rights and Rev. Jimmie L. Newsom Sr. officiating. Burial followed in the Salem Moravian Graveyard.
