Mary G. Joyner

mary joyner
Mary Glanville Joyner, 83, formerly of Virginia Avenue, West Asheville, died Sunday, September 8, 2002, at the Brian Center, Weaverville. Mrs. Joyner was born in Richmond Co., VT, and was a daughter of the late Chester and Gertrude Flannigan Glanville. She was married to Harry William Joyner who died in 1984. She was a former bookkeeper at the Biltmore Forest Country Club and was a member at the Basilica of St. Lawrence, D.M. She was a former officer of the Harvest House Senior Center and a long time member of the Women of the Moose. Surviving are four sons, John Joyner of Arden, Jim Joyner and Jerry Joyner of Dallas, TX, and Jack Joyner of Clemmons; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 2:00 pm Tuesday at the Basilica of St. Lawrence by the Very Rev. Wilbur N. Thomas. Burial will follow at Green Hills Cemetery. Her family will receive friends from 7 - 8:30 pm Monday at Groce Funeral Home on Patton Avenue.

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  1. We are holding your family in our prayers and thoughts during this difficult time.

    In sympathy,

    Bret and Allison Baker

  2. I was so sorry to hear that Mary had passed away. I worked with her at the BFCC right before she retired. I was her replacement…as they updated their accounting system from a manual to computerized, I worked with Mary for a few months to learn the ‘old’ system. Mary was a wonderful co-worker and I know the computer system was not her idea of how to do it but she was so generous with her knowledge and abilities thus insuring an easy changeover. Please know your family is in my thoughts and prayers at this sad time.

  3. I just want to express my deepest condolences. Mary was a very sweet lady, and I’m honored to have met her. She is at peace now, and will be taken good care of in Heaven.

    Love to you all during this time of grief. I am sorry Kevin and I could not be there with you, Linda and Jerry. Hugs to you both.

  4. I treasure the memories of spending time with Aunt Mary (and Uncle Harry). They always welcomed us in their home anytime we visited Asheville. I consider Asheville to be home, though I never lived there, because of Aunt Mary and all the family who we loved and visited so often when I was growing up. Jeff & I wish we could be there, but know you are in our prayers.

  5. To the family of Mary Joyner: I will always remember your mother, Mary.
    She never forgot our names, always had a smile and love a good joke. She was a goode friend. She always recognized my voice. We would swap children stories.
    I am sorry I was away or I would have been with you September 10th.
    Virginia Cheesborough Hatheway


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