Charles E. SCOTT Jr.

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Appalachian State University

Charles SCOTT Obituary

SCOTT WINSTON-SALEM Charles E. Scott, Jr. Aug. 04, 1917 - Sept. 01, 2012 Mr. Charles E. Scott, Jr., 95, died Saturday, September 1, 2012 at his home. Funeral Services will be held at Calvary Moravian Church at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 4, with burial in the Moravian Graveyard. The family will receive friends in the church parlor from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Mr. Scott was born August 4, 1917 to Charles E. Scott and Fannie Weavil Scott in Winston-Salem, NC. A life long member of Calvary Moravian Church, he was a faithful and dedicated servant of his Lord as long as his health permitted. Surviving are his wife of 77 years, Geneva Smith Scott of the home; sons, Farrell W. Scott and wife Mary Ann of Wilmington, NC, and Donald G. Scott of Carolina Beach, NC; his grandchildren include Mitchell S. Scott and wife Leila of Richmond, VA; Eric A. Scott and wife Ronalda of Wilmington, NC; Jeffrey W. Scott and wife Allison of Wilmington, NC, and Jennifer Lynn Charley and husband Cameron of Toppenish, WA. Also, he was blessed with ten great-grandchildren. Mr. Scott, starting in his early teens, enjoyed a 41 year career with R. J. Reynolds starting in the machine shop and retiring as a manager in the tobacco processing engineering department. Masonry was an important part of his adult life. He was a member of Salem Lodge #289, A.F. & A.M. and a past master of the lodge. He held numerous service and leadership roles in the Scottish Rite bodies capped with being appointed The 33rd Degree in 1977. Mr. Scott, working through the Scottish Rite bodies, was involved in the establishment, on going operation, and support of the Communication Disorders Clinic at Appalachian State University. Recently the clinic was named in his and his wife, Geneva's honor. Woodworking was a hobby of Mr. Scott, and his and family homes have numerous pieces of high quality furniture he built. Close friends were numerous for Mr. Scott, and he regularly maintained those friendships. Friends of the neighborhood, church, lodge, and the "McDonald's Breakfast Club" added to his enjoyment of life. Next door neighbors, Pat and Clyde George, were especially important and provided much help and support as he progressed in age. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Calvary Moravian Church, 600 Holly Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Online condolences may be made at www.salemfh.com

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Published by Winston-Salem Journal from Sep. 2 to Sep. 3, 2012.

Memories and Condolences
for Charles SCOTT

3 Entries

Ray Doub

September 4, 2012

What a plesure to have known Mr. Scott for so many years. Don being my best buddy from grammar school to present day.He always wanted to know how I was doing....stopping by my business from time to time...just to see me and how I was doing...I have so many good memories of him and the entire family...he will be missed!!

Mario Moses

September 3, 2012

Dear Mrs Scott and Family,

Please accept our sincerest condolences on the passing of Mr. Scott. I remember conversations with Grandad during your time in Pennsylvania the days surrounding Mitch and Leigh's wedding. You both displayed a charisma, passion, and caring that left a positive and lasting memory. I recall the same uplifting experience when seeing you again at Nicholas's first birthday. Your family is fortunate to have and have had such a positive influence in thier lives.

Fondly and with Sympathy,

Mario and Kathy Moses and Family

George Troxler

September 2, 2012

Friendship is refreshment and sweetness as we pass this way. It is much to feel that, wherever we are, we have friends, and that their friends are ours as well. Our Brother's friends are lonely in this hour, but the friendship we felt for him extends to them. We, too, loved him.
We, too, feel the pain of parting. Our sympathy, our love, are theirs as they were his. Our entire fraternity surrounds his loved ones with the assurance of its affection. We offer the support of our sympathy, the comfort of our faith, the inspiration of our hope, that they, with us, may look beyond this hour through the opening portals of the infinite. So then, let us be unceasingly grateful for every God-given virtue which the life of our Brother expressed, and let us be comforted and sustained by the assurance that life goes on unbroken and uncorrupted and that God alone is the life and light of men. AMEN

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