Most of us remember Judy for being not just beautiful, but also as a sweet, kind, fun-loving lady. She was friendly and vivacious and I wish we could have gotten to see her in our later years. I am sure Judy will be missed. The RJR62 Class sends out our deepest condolences to her family. Danny Ferguson
WINSTON-SALEM January 14, 2019 Judith Anne Chipman Huntington, formerly Morris, of Winston-Salem, NC, went to be with our Lord and Savior Monday evening, January 14, 2019, surrounded by her family. At 75 years of age, she was courageous in her defeat of stage 4 lymphoma but eventually succumbed to the effects of chemotherapy on her heart. A visitation to celebrate her life will held Friday from 4-6pm at Smith Funeral Service, Greenville. She was a wonderful Mom, wife, friend and neighbor. You always felt so loved in an all-embracing manner. She always saw the good in everyone. Being in her presence brought out the best behavior in you, not because of an expectation but because of her natural grace. She was kind, engaging and loved being in the company of others; she brought such an amazing natural 'glow' to every space. One of the last things Mom said was: "Don't forget, miracles can happen." She was a 'Believer' and so loved life. Her last words were "I have to go now," as our Lord had made his final call. Rest in Peace Mom. We love you so very much and a part of you is in us and those that follow us, for eternity. She was preceded in death by her mother, Anna Rose Reeves; father, Raeford Johnson Chipman; brothers, Thomas Raeford Chipman and William Johnson Chipman; and her second husband, Samuel Huntington. She is survived by her children and their families, Melissa Morris Nichols and husband Kirt of Greenville, NC, Angela Morris Ramage and husband Banks of Tega Cay, SC, and David Brett Morris and wife Martha of Sterling, VA; and her first husband, Charles David Morris of Greenville, NC. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142. Arrangements by Smith Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenville, NC. Online condolences may be expressed at www.smithfcs.com.
Judy and I were close friends for a time in high school. I remember her mother and brother and fun times spending the night in her home. She was sweet and fun loving. We lost touch but I have often wondered where she was. My thoughts and prayers are with her family; God bless them. Phyllis Stallings Collins
I remember Judy mostly from Granville Elementary. She was such a nice and sweet person, very friendly and well liked, and so pretty, but not really aware of how pretty she was. I guess that came from an inner beauty. My condolences to her family. I know her spirit will live on in each of you.
I remember Judy from Granville School days too. I have a memory of attending a birhday party when she lived on Academy Street. She was a sweet person. It sounds like she lived a full, rich life.
Danny T. Ferguson
Most of us remember Judy for being not just beautiful, but also as a sweet, kind, fun-loving lady. She was friendly and vivacious and I wish we could have gotten to see her in our later years. I am sure Judy will be missed. The RJR62 Class sends out our deepest condolences to her family. Danny Ferguson
WINSTON-SALEM January 14, 2019 Judith Anne Chipman Huntington, formerly Morris, of Winston-Salem, NC, went to be with our Lord and Savior Monday evening, January 14, 2019, surrounded by her family. At 75 years of age, she was courageous in her defeat of stage 4 lymphoma but eventually succumbed to the effects of chemotherapy on her heart. A visitation to celebrate her life will held Friday from 4-6pm at Smith Funeral Service, Greenville. She was a wonderful Mom, wife, friend and neighbor. You always felt so loved in an all-embracing manner. She always saw the good in everyone. Being in her presence brought out the best behavior in you, not because of an expectation but because of her natural grace. She was kind, engaging and loved being in the company of others; she brought such an amazing natural 'glow' to every space. One of the last things Mom said was: "Don't forget, miracles can happen." She was a 'Believer' and so loved life. Her last words were "I have to go now," as our Lord had made his final call. Rest in Peace Mom. We love you so very much and a part of you is in us and those that follow us, for eternity. She was preceded in death by her mother, Anna Rose Reeves; father, Raeford Johnson Chipman; brothers, Thomas Raeford Chipman and William Johnson Chipman; and her second husband, Samuel Huntington. She is survived by her children and their families, Melissa Morris Nichols and husband Kirt of Greenville, NC, Angela Morris Ramage and husband Banks of Tega Cay, SC, and David Brett Morris and wife Martha of Sterling, VA; and her first husband, Charles David Morris of Greenville, NC. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142. Arrangements by Smith Funeral Service & Crematory, Greenville, NC. Online condolences may be expressed at www.smithfcs.com.
Phyllis Anne Stallings (Collins)
Judy and I were close friends for a time in high school. I remember her mother and brother and fun times spending the night in her home. She was sweet and fun loving. We lost touch but I have often wondered where she was. My thoughts and prayers are with her family; God bless them. Phyllis Stallings Collins
Mary Lou Bates (Flynt)
JUDY and I were at Granville School during some of our elementary years. So sorry to hear she had passed. She was a very sweet person. Mary Lou Flynt
Terryll J. Brewer (Gilliam)
I remember Judy mostly from Granville Elementary. She was such a nice and sweet person, very friendly and well liked, and so pretty, but not really aware of how pretty she was. I guess that came from an inner beauty. My condolences to her family. I know her spirit will live on in each of you.
Mabel (Beth) Bayless
I remember Judy from Granville School days too. I have a memory of attending a birhday party when she lived on Academy Street. She was a sweet person. It sounds like she lived a full, rich life.