davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Fred Hsysey. trainer for the Me.
linda stable. and general manager
Of the Olympic Riding club. has
made known that he vii a0nsts a
thoroughbred ysaflin. snleh viii
be gwen away - some lucky per
son attending the races on FED
Cross Day. According 70 the an
nouncement. patrons Do not have
70 participate IN the mut8sl Nag
ering . become eligible for ne
prize.
The colt IL by Golden Title,
out Of Kitty. Kitty 10 = dnngb.
ter of kitan. dam of Port
Eyoia. the latter winner Of IN.
Tacoma Handicap staged at
fongarfes lasf sunday
This added feature Nlli augment
the usual sIsht-raos card. and a
Washington bred thoroughbred pa
rsds made up Of the offspring o.
me two beat known Warrington
stations fort Churchill and 8ladi-
stor. Fort chHrchliis cons and
daughters have accounted for three
races ~ far this meeting New
Trial. Ffancila and Foft kyois.
". r. Morrison. racing secretary
Of the Longacres plant. IA attempt
ing 70 arrange an interesting card
for the special day Of racing. Al
though the distance mas yet 70 be
determined feature Of the dag viii
b. the Red Cross Handicap which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

set by Exclude And that was
late In the season.
Time like that. so early. means
better than that later on.
The race WAS all but ruined by
scratches. both Olimpo, the Argen-
tine. owned by Lee Bancroft. and
Sky Pirate being late scratches
Jeff's Pride. the Canadian. WAS
taken out early.
But the five that went really
ran. AL Rosenberg's pala squaw
set the pace but wasn't quite able
to hold IL. pomkee, Away close
up. came when he pleased and was
never in danger. although p. l..
Fuller's Golden Era challenged In
the stretch.
Twelve thousand were on hand.
the track announced. and the han.
die. while not quite up to last year.
was still good. keeps the figure
30 far wagered above that of the
same period in 1889.
They're back on twilight sohed-
ule Friday Saturday and sunday
are 2:i5 post days.
Red Cross Day Tuesday. Will be
another tWilighter.
Lady Luck was al Long
Thursday.
GOOD LUCK
In morning workouts. Decuria.
Seedmore stable with Douglas
Dodson up. and valdlna Ace with
Allen Gray in the saddle. collided.
Horses and boys alike went down
In a mad scramble Of hoofs. Mir
aculously. neither boy nor horse
vas much injured. although there
vas a general shaking up. Cray
WAS taken 70 town 70 be looked
over. but returned and both he and
Dodson went through with their
races for the day.
Improving horses piraticai IN
second Lady Tarchilla IN third
Annoyed in fourth EscAl-
ante In flfth and should not run
out THIS time Slogan IN sizth
All gong today.
Tabs Gilbert Elston flrst time
out IL fit and mas N. class
20 win yhen asked.
Aast apologize Tor not sticking
with Fonaie after telling you sns
Nas a good FLY =. shs ran splen-
didly 70 cop me 800 graded han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Curlsy Reaches
Net Semi-Fi nals

PORTLAND Jaek ,surisy. sac.
ramento ~ednd star. slsshsd his
way into The seml.finsl round ~
the Oregon atais Mems lsnnls
championships ,oday.
aaricy ehaiksd mp . a., tn
victory over Daa 0iissess.
Northwest eepfessncs etasu-
p,on from Willamette ualves.
s,ty. bcfere = large holiday
CALLER, yesterday.
Len Clark. northern dlvlAan
tltlist from thu University of Ore
son. defeated Bill Hahson. Heed
college. ga. 40. 10 moye into the
final bracket. viu Ramia,
former University Of Alabams
star. also moved into the quarter
finals by defeating Jim Brink,
Portland junior
In woman's division play Miss
Helen Guriey, brother nf Jaek, adj
yanoed Ia tho final round by heat.
ing Patty Greenup. Tacoma. "a.
al Dorothy H~ad. California. also
defeated Mas grsenup. 81, "a.
40. Miss .urlsy defeated Msras
Neils. Portland. 80. ga. To gain
thu finals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Gene prueii Wins
Bronc Contest

kENNEWIck. Wash. Hard.
riding Gene pruett Yakima cow
boy. yesterday won first place In
tho bronze riding competition NJ
the annual Inland Empire cham
pionship rodeo
c, c. coe Of Hooper was second
and Herb Owens Of kennewiol
and Shirley Hussey. Neppsi, tied
for third. Other results
Calf ropinG-~Won by Ian
Poore. Yuma. Aris.. Tony
Sey. Echo, ore. second. Joe
stsnsep, Yal,lua. third; Pat
Owens. krnn~wlek, fourth.
Bulldogglng Won by roore
stensen, .eond. nussey. third
Lyle simmelkin. fourth.
Wild eo's milking Won by I'm.
nett Lynch, Vain Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Longacres Results

Here are Thursdays results at
Longaeress
rirst-s4oo. claiming s-yesr-olds
and up Washington breds. 81 fur-
Rag HUI dl0 49,. 1850 80 40
step Mother io7a $40 40
Premier Jim llaA $40
Jockeys IL order. Pagan. Dodsan.
pardiek 0e 8 Lady waite Prince
Pie Grand Chance. Lady I'M. bsy
Smoke
seoond-s4oo claiming s-yesr-olds
and up. flrlengs
koreenA do4 $1,000 $50 SO 90
Lovers Chat lo4l :. $40 10
Dark Amber fi09l 90
Grohs herman reery la ; 5.
Katy,s FavoIits Bogota, pulls. Dlsas-
ter Shiek LADY Edith Crystal star.
Sweet Lass and Tee Dee Ruth.
Thlrd-s5oo Graded handicap. a.
year-olds s fuflonss;
Fonsie lo7 1905. $40 $50 , 40
Franeila Io9 .ss... seo $50
Our Blanche loa1 40
Grohs, Dodsons Rails Ia D
fonrth-s5oo. claimins. s-yeer. olds
s furlongs
calaveras din - ssio 1870 40
Chile SNOW Io61 SO 40
Miss Lizzie tloh1 1oo
Warden, Grohs Randall la s.
Campillo. Ontario Oregon. Major
ruth-s4oo elaimlns. 4-year -olds
and up. "a niles.
Idle Lad di7 -. 90 $40 40
Mullet ll4l 1000. 100 $50
panlpat lln $40
sperry. Dodson. herman 1929.
Holster. Speed. Top Card. Truant sun.
sixth $500 claiming 3-vaar -oids
and up. 18th miles.
George 8 d, 1isl $40 SO 27o
Edgar Boy Gid -. ! 30 2 30
Eleetrose i0al ...4s $40
Gray. sperry Burns 40 5.
American Emblem Double Dip, Miss
Contrary and Prediction
seventh al 400 Independence Day
handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one
mile.
Pomkee dip $500. 500 80 go
Golden Era dii1..s. $40 $40
Thompson. Pagan. oroh. / ST.
Valdina Chief and FAY y
Elghth-sAo0 claiming. 3-year-olds
and up; 10th miles
Wissle In Cll9l -. 75o 40 $50
British Tan lio1. f2o
Reynolds, Neal. Pagan. "a as.
Smoky W. Bulletin Board Quiballen.
Step and Cleo's Pride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Therell be some swell handicap
races at Longacres this summer.
Two, yes three Of the handicap
possibilities, showed in Thursdays
Independence Day handicap an
ability to run that rates them as
possibilities the rest of the way.
Pomkee. favored Melinda Farms
entrant. won the event in walk.
But p. l.. Fuller's Golden Era and
Al Rosenberg's Pals Squaw gave
notice that with work they'll be
ready for such dashes. too.
Take look at the time-1 81.
The track record is only l:35 3-b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Family Night
AT Ball Park

A sp<elsl family night asfrae.
ton vii he offered 10 Tacoma
baseball fans sunday night ~hsn
the Tigers play The Vancouver
capllsnes At Athletic rafk Al 20
a'alueA.
Because ~ nuunlr Readers July
ana Saturday N Vancouver
there viii e~ only one game hare
Sunday.
Under the family night arrange.
msni. man. snman ard fwn
children are admitted fnr one
adult admission. plus stats and
federal tsxes for the Extra per-
sons
The lsst family night here at
traeisd masr than a.,oa fans and
Nth the Tigers now Ruling along
At 4 championship clip an even
larger ern~d Ia expected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Ward TO Enter
Amateur Event

SPOKANE, Wash. - Marvin
bud Ward. national amateur
golf champion. viii enter tho West.
sfn amateur championship tourna.
msnt next week In Minneapolis, he
announced here to-day
Ward said he would isavs by
plane Friday morning, and srriya
in Minneapolis in tim. 10 play
several practice rounds befofe the
match play tournament begins.
The Spokane player recently won
his second consecutive Northwest
open title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Suspended
Because OF
Behavior
Slor Iniioldor 10
Drew No SolusY for
Two Weeks at Loost

s.nhey Hartman. star 1s1pr
snfisldsF. never again YIN w>sf .
Tssnms uniform
That mueh has been revealed
ffnm : positive soarss.
lI~ h.s hesn suspended witheat
pay fuf twu weeks. awaiting fun
srtinn.
Ths chunky little Tacoma shirt
raluhss and seeand baseman ms
four times failed tn nb~y training
rules. Il WA stated without cca.
trsdletinn.
The straw that hrnks official
tolerance came Wednesday atoht
when Hartman sens wuvd ~
~as IN
Al hss hotsi rnam hs wan fs<tnd
In hed by Tiger official Ne IN
Termed The official No uas III ana
nouid not play rh.re wss NJ
reason In contradict him.
nut an hour lassv the ssms
official asuhls ssheehsd N him
and fund him frsshiy shaved. ~
tassins . nschils preparatory -
gong out
AnA shas. eswssts~vsNs seobes
d.srsep~netes ~ ~ fJNe lttete
player. dtsrr~pnsrses whtsh
kept him sut N M lIeeup
~b~a needed. wsa sMeueA -
s~at ME sssaetsstsa VITA NJ
Tiaevs. Ne wss thseush-
Hartman came 10 TaonsuA II
ipas from Vancouver, WHARF tho
management, reported n hsA sr~
rnun,sred similar trouble WITH
stuhby.
Last year, after . slsw Start.
Hartman fund hts trsis sfride
and was brilliant
This season. except IN aaeee
whess he violated this clubs trust,
he ha. been unusually fast aflsId.
sifnnH ~ hat
You can positively reppst."
said ths soiirru NJ this lnfnvma.
ton, "tbat atubhy Hartman VIII
never again play IN T1ssv uni.
firm rhai 10 final"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Swim Mark
Broken by
Youngsier
Otto Ioretz. Only
l0. Crooks Weis-
muller's Record
SANTA BARBARA. oaiu.

SANTA BARBARA. Csiif. $50 A
trio If swimmers from chieago's
Tower club. one Of them an Is.
y.ar.old high -eheei student, today
neld three new AAu swimming
records
Otto Jarets. the student.
dethroned Johnns Mrissmu.-
her. farmer Olympic star turn.
I'd navie star. whose 1sa fires
style record had ssccd fer 10
sesrs. ssreis .wam the dis.
tsner In HAL. clipping . hall
sceond from Neisssnullsr's
mark.
Adolf kleffsr broke HE own
record In the lio.yafd naekstroke
swimming the distance In the new
low time Of ii5,7 Together with
William krsus. who swan the
breast stroke, Jnrets and ki.ffer
established new medley relay
record NJ a7z. = firth af a second
better than the previous mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

hand e nlst reaching rs PEAK.
ard would require nothing like
the four rounds he needed tire
frs time 70 put gaer away
New YORK. simply wouldn't 70
for the fight II wouldn't draw
enough to I'll phone heoth.
The only other site that might
possibly prove better than Little
America a Chicago. Chicago
likes Raer This may be be-
cause Chicago Is the windy
city and Barr s the windy guy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

g % fer ringsde seats. and
that three q the explorers
party. when contacted BY wire
less. said they would be sport
Ing and come in on passes Il
help swell the crowd.
1t was pointed out 10 Pro
moter Jacobs that an attend
anee of the Fskimos. the pen
guin> and the gallant Bsrdmen
would be much greater than he
could hope 10 get In New York
City. This il true. too, because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

- i NAV - hsesase fNa -
Hasrs best fiKnt. against
Ernie schaff and King LEVIN
skx acre held there
Wherever II goes. The <eeana
meeting between Man and Inr
Win ~ a bad ene. aaer feesed
COED against tsalente Tuesday
night nnls h-canse aaienta nas
- bad. Man. In ainainx. ea> =
Tar cry from the Rscr Who came
- New York frnm the ue.t In
the sarls iasa'~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

The hsx fellows right Rand
punch isn't gone. but 4 ssnt
faf from helnr gene he Mt
1saleaIe sadly conditioned.
hleosiy. and badly hurt gairnfo
At least II fali ftFhts n ire
yav. The blows carried al the
power Mas could muster NJ.
TONY STILL. UPRIGHT
Hut Tiny - weak ~ ne vas.
never came close 10 falling down.
nAer attempted h explain ne
lack Of power IN bis right by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

NEW YORK Much pressure
vas being brought . bear on
Promoter Mike Jacobs today to
hold the return match between
Max Baer and Joe Louis IN an
arena Just a few miles south af
Admiral Byrds main base N
Little America.
Advocates OF this site pointed
out that II had been learned on
good authority that there were
Is Eskimos and 245 penguins
who would pay as much as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

Ia expected 10 bring together q
group Of IA. better horses for its
running
supporting feature sill Be the
Junior Chamber Purse. sespo~i.
sdslng appreciation for the shols-
hearted support os ira Seattle
Junior Chamber ~ eommsrce.
sponsors ~ ne days sport
Meanwhile. y. ". Ms6fiilis,
chairman ~ the chambers
committee for Ned Cross day.
revealed ticket aaIe. 10 b. pro
xfssslpg fayorsbis. a mum
her Of individual ssle.. ssm-
herring MY Tickets w more,
have BEEN turned In already,
and many moss ars reported
a1ar,ng completion. stated
Met riiiis.
In addition. reservations for the
clubhouse dining rom nave started
% mount. according 70 Harold %.
tfoN. operator Of all Longaefss
The total gf0ss re-
ceipts Of this department. pIus ssie
Of All sdmisslon tickets, progrsms
feyenus from mutusl sales and all
other forms OF revenue Will be
turned over 10 tina local chapter
Of the American Red cresA. Post
time for the first race will be 30
0 clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Negro Ball
Team Will
Play Here
Faces Tigers July
Is: Sotchel Poige
To Oppose Locals

One of the outstanding exhibit
tion baseball games in Tacoma
sports history will be played at
Athletic park. Monday night. July
is. when the Kansas City Mon
srehs. the nations best Negro club,
Will meet the Tigers
Satchel Paige. hailed by ms-,y
observers as the greatest pitcher
in the history of baseball. will
pitch at least part of the game for
the Monarchs.
ii. Wltte, booking agent for
the Monarchs, said that
usually, when meeting a pro-
fessional club. Paige pitches
the entire game. However. he
said. no guarantee can be
made other than that Paige
will pitch portion of the con-
test
Paige, known as BLACK Matty."
certainly would be a topnotch
major Lacquer If Negro performers
were permitted in organized base
ball
Tall and Light
Paige is SO years old and has
been in Negro professional ball for
Is years. He first played with the
Chattanooga Black Lookouts, then
with the Pittsburgh Crawfords for
five years and then with the
Kansas City Monarchs. Paige is s
feet four inches tall and weighs
ls5 pounds
He has pitched and bested
!. such outstanding big league
pitchers as Dizzy Dean, Daffy
Dean. Joe Bowman. Tommy
Bridges and Mike Ryba.
The Monarch club as a whole is
one of the most colorful aggrega-
tons touring the country today.
This champion club of Negro base
ball will make two appearances at
Athletic park, the first against the
Tigers on July IS and then again
on Sunday, July IS when opposi-
ton will be furnished by the House
of David nine
The Tigers will play the House
of David team at Athletic park on
Monday night, July %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
McCrea $ Inboard
Wins al Occur d 'Alene
COFIR DAIENE. Ida

tUEIK D4ILNE1 IuA. = 4
crowd Of 40 600 persons yesterday
"a. Don ncCrea d Seattle pilot
ms streamlined Aiss Take 70 vic
tory in the lnboard motofboat race.
feature event Of the July Atm pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
MULE IS HONORED

One of the main parks in Rome
contains statue to a mule. in
honor of the services of such AMI
mails given to Italian troops en-
gaging In Alpine warfare during
the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Some Fan Will Win Starter
For Stable at Longacres

BoN6A6HEs Some unsaspsetng Of He'd
Longaeres scheduled for Tuesday gong racing
before
Junior Chamber headqusrfsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
YEARS OLDER

He Vas terrible i've years ako.
when fighting = Louis thst VAS
little more than novice Now
Max = five years older and five
years slower and five years less
efficient Louis. on the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Coast Ball
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiefs. measured
by baseball's old axiom that the
leading team on July 4 is the
ultimate pennant winner. Is prae-
tieally shoo-in for the Pacific
Coast league title, although its
present edge is only six and half
games over Oakland
Seattle or the surprising Oaks
take your choice. Oakland Is six
games up on the third place San
Diego Padres and getting hotter.
The Rainiers. as expected. took
double bill from Portland yes.
terday's defeats. Hal Turpin pitch
land was cutting San Francisco,
12-2 and 5-2
san Diego showed Sacra-
mento out of third place with
a killing. Ga and Al,
while Los Angeles and Holly
wood were splitting, the stars
taking the opener 81 and the
Angels the nightcap go.
The Beavers dropped 26ia games
behind the Rainiers through yes
terdays defeat. Hal Turpin pitch
ed his 18th victory for Seattle in
the opener, aided by Jo-Jo Whites
seventh inning homer and George
Arches heavy elouting. Les Web
Der had comparatively easy time
in the nightcap, outpitehing Orrell
and Lee Fallin. Webber's two
singles drove in two of his teams
runs.
WALKS EIGHT
Oakland scored four runs on
seven hits off Lefty Powell before
the first game with the Seals was
three innings old. Bob Jensen,
who succeeded him, gave up eight
walks. including four straight in
the seventh. Jack Salveson just
coasted to his win.
In the second game, Al Epperly
gave the Oaks their victory when
he threw wide to first for three
base error and before the inning
was over. the Acorns had scored
four runs.
San Diego treated itself To
five-run splurge in the
eighth inning of the first game
TO overcome Sacramento's 4
to l lead. and put on three
run rally in the fourth inning
of the nightcap to break a
TO l tie.
Wally Hebert had a slight pitch
ing edge over Norbert kleinke in
the first game, although the latter
gave way to Riel in the last frame.
Howard Craghead turned in a five
hit performance for the Padres in
the nightcap.
Hollywood remained just one
percentage point ahead of Los An
geles by splitting the holiday bill.
Johnny Bittner bested Ray Prim
in a nine-hit pitching battle in the
opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

Standings In the Pioneer league
remained the same TODAY as all
three July Attn double-headers were
divided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
,ccocIATEn PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Kiwanis Club Meeting
ObservesNewspaper Week

Raleigh Times since 1911. past pres
dent OF the North Carolina Press
Association and active leader IN news
paper circles OF the state and nation,
MIR. Dennis expressed appreciation
for the kiwaniS clubs observance
of National Newspaper Week and
for the organizations cooperation
with the local newspaper. lie sad
that in connection with the week
being observed by the club atten-
ton should be called 10 the fact that
the argument for free press IS not
= demand tor special privilege Tor
the newspapers but is undertaken to
safeguard the prncipieS ol Amerl-
can democracy.
r. W. Bruiu was program chair
man for the evening and opened the
program with tribute to The Hen
dcrson Daily Dispatch, which ne
described as IAN institution which
for % years has been rendering. md
still renders a public service to the
community.
We are fortunate in Hcndcr-
SON." Mr.. Bruin said. Ito have sucA
a newspaper. and the kiWaniS club
is clad to honor the Daily Dispatch
on this occasion
Attendance at the meeting was 90
percent Of the membership.
Following the meeting, the new
board OF directors 10 take office the
first OF january held 4 meeting, and
elected ". c. Gates us secretary
treasurer for another year. He has
held the office many years, and his
choice was unanimous.
President J. Harry Bryan and f,
W. Bruin. vice-presidcnt and presi-
dent-elect. and ". {. Gates were
named as delegates to the convention
of the CaroIinaS district Of kiWaniS
TO be held in W;n>ton-Salem To-
morrow. Monday and Tuesday.
Guests at the meeting included the
following: O. Phillips with J. B. Gee;
c. R. Rhodes with J. H. Bryan, Jr.;
W. 7. Darlington. of Durham, with
James H. Cooper: and club guests,
John A. Parks. OF Raleigh: S. N.
Powell. L. Z. Can>lcr, Robert M.
Falkner. Miss Page Gooch. Ray Hull,
NJ. l.. Finch and Henry y. Dennis, all
OF the Daily Dispatch organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
Vance Girl
In End Place
In Contest

Miss Magdalene Dickerson, Vance
county's entry in the State All CluD
Dress Review held yesterday at State
College, was winner in the class in
which she competed in the All dress
review held Friday at N. c. State
College, Raleigh. She was winner in
the best" dress or ensemble class,
and narrowly missed winning honors
and a trip to the National All Con-
gress in Chicago in December.
Hester Roberts, 16-year-old-fresh-
man at Campbell College and mem
Der of the Smiths All club in Robe
son county, was winner of first place
in the contest. 1t was the eighth
annual III Dress Review at State
College.
Miss Willie Hunter and Miss Julia
McIver, clothing specialists OF the
State College Extension Service,
were in charge Of the contest. Miss
Frances MacGregor, assistant State
Al club leader, brought greetings
to open the formal review, held in
Pullen Hall. Miss Mary Wetmore
Cole furnished the music for the oc-
casion. Girls from So counties COM
Dcted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
MRS. WO0DLIEF, z,
DIES AT HER HOME
Ill Two Weeks With Pneu.
monia; Funeral on Sun
day Afternoon

Following an illness Of two weeks
with pneumonia and complications
Mrs. Jimma Leola Augusta Wood
lief, u, wife Of Willie G. Woodlicf,
died at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening
at her home at l0l Maple street.
She had been in failing health for
five years or so.
Mrs. Woodlief was a native OF
Granville county, but had lived in
Henderson for the past thirty years
She was born September %, 1868
and was married to the husband who
survives her on December %, 1891
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Woodlief leaves one son, R. c. Wood
lief, and two daughters, Mrs. ]. S
Afford and Mrs. R. L. Walker, all
Iof Henderson; three brothers, w. T.
Pulley, Richmond, Va: w. R. Pulley
Kittrell, and J. C. Pulley, Hender-
son; and two sisters, Mrs. E. L.
Faison, Raleigh, and Mrs. Ed T.
Hicks, Of Henderson. Surviving aijC
are ten grandchildren and SIX great
grandchildren.
For sixty years Mrs. Woodlief was
a member of Oak Ridge Baptist
church near Kittrell and until hel
health failed she took an active in
tereSt in its work.
Funeral services will be held al
Oak Ridge church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, in charge of the pastor
Rev. E. G. Usry, and interment viii
be in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were announced rs
follows: Active, B. S. Pope, I. D
Smith, w. l., Lonp, Archie Newman
John May, Gordon Allen; honorary
IN. L. Harris, James Hoyle, DR.. A. P
NeWcomb, w. R. Fleming, Levi:
Ross, c. E. Woodlief, E. M. Powell
Wallace May, V. M. BreedloVc, Har-
old Crews, Jasper Briggs, HartWel
Sanders, Sinclair Newman, w. S
Green, G.. N. Tucker, John Grissom
M. C. Miles, David Hoyle, M. W
Adams, J. P. Harris, J. M. Coghill
c. D. Allen, J. w. Abbott Maurice
Coghill, E. o. Falkner, Boyd Bur-
Ghetto, Sidney Green.