davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Seidelman and Schultz
Hit 900 Mark in Bowling

"a ffst hslf sAsHrie= Pacific
Natehe. sna Csfstsns captured
faaF ffaTa Hszss alskssts Service
ssssseiis &c. tsr~s fFec
1eks.e. rsist. aFtsfts p..~i
wea three fres- Coast nsuss.
ssa nan tieshssr. held Me-
ftek ard ase> - - ss~s
break. s.es wl.si.a tse.
itEh team fetal s.s ne fsss
nark. reached ~ tsrifFin Fasi
Rishfisiss r.sllsd TIVE games stsf
inso. thslr tnit hslns The hlsh
team anEis Esms - ths sesnin1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

CITY league hasisFs eontlnusa
their assault IN ths tsnrlas - ne
nrosaNsy alleys Netnss.tsv slxki.
and fNo = IT, stars rolled lrie tie
select 600 eirelss
oesy Scotsman ma ses fcr -
top total ana Pete sehuitn reiisi
IN even zoo
rens ,s,,er mss.ea The
MARX ~ aies Ptss. ss~esiaa
Asl
Mike Miller rallied so. tsfi
Nahases so. and Niss nsrf,
81 Tor ether high .eaF~..
Tehv Tyler finished NJ. SERIES
with ase high single ssms % tha
session. bringing his scefs h ssi
tor the tsrss genes
Two teams Rehfisid nl'oetans
snd Carstsns Packers sfs tl.t fes
FIRST place n the standings after
three Sssss ~ play IN TIE ssoond
hail
IN. Niehu.ids son three from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Officers Beaten
By Enlisted Men

A quintet Of McChord Fled Of.
ficers lost 10 a team OF enlisted
men IN basketball play last night
At Jason Ire gymnasium. The
officers. calling themselves the
Wildcats. lived up 10 their name
for spell. but bowed to the op-
position. McChord 264th Ordnance
81 10 10.
Other games came out like this.
ssth ONO 80. e5th Bomb Squadron
%. 73rd Bombardment Squadron
90 seth Reconnaissance 10 23eth
ONO so. 255th ONO 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Tigers-Abes
Have Battles
Meet Opposition in
Cross-Stote Comes

Facing games which could. II
lost. knock them completely out Of
the running for the Cross State
league hoop title. both Stadium
and Lincoln basketballers knuckled
down 10 serious work on Wednes-
DAY and Thursday.
Lincoln Mentor John Ken
nedy was appresensiVe about
the assignment the Abes face
this week end when they PLAY
Nalla Nalla Blue Devils In
Nslls Walls on Friday and
Yakima Pirates In Yakima on
saturday.
Stadium Hoop Boss Y. G. Low
man was equally as fearful about
the Tigers despite the fact that the
Bengals meet the sixth-plsee Ev-
erett sesgulls on the Stadium
naples
The Abes only shaded the Blue
Devils by one point and trimmed
the Pirates by three points when
these two ouintets made their Ia
coma invasions
Now the Railspltters face these
strong outfits on their home floors
81 the very moment when the
A bes seem to be IN a scoring
slump. notchins only 81 points in
their last two games.
GOING STRONG
Ray Sturgeon and Ed Hunting
ton, Lincoln guards, have been hit
ting the hoop regularly in the last
two games, scoring nearly IS per
cent Of the points but Forwards
Logan Blades and Ing Thompson
have been far from effective Of
late and Center Vince Hanson is
not hitting the pace he should
Kennedy feels the slump in
his forward line Is just
temper situation but,
nevertheless, the Abe mentor
was taking no chances We'd
nesday afternoon when he
gave plenty Of work to the re-
serves who will make the trip.
The Stadium situation is still in
q turmoil as Lowmsn continues his
search for a more effective scor-
Ing combination. Al Dsnielson
long-legged center moved into the
limelight Wednesday and may get
the call at starting center against
the fast-improvins Seagulls Fin
day night.
Everett notched its first Cross
State league triumph last Satur-
day when 1t defeated Wslla Walla
Blue Devils a. Walla Walla. win
ming by handy score. This VIC
tory evidently indicates the Sea
gulls have hit their stride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Basketball Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Washington State 50, Oregon ~.
Santa Clara 81. University of
san Francisco ~.
Washington state Fro.h ~,
Gonzaga Frosh ~.
Lewiston Normal 70. Boise
J. &. IS.
Georgetown ~. Navy IL.
George Washington 81, Army
p.
Wa,nesburg ~. Pitt 40.
slippery Rock Is, Clarion rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Dahl Pants 7t4g - - nadsi
TsIfntaf % 1sa3 90 hisb sans
naaiinks iss niEh ssfiss Ahasfsssa
90
oigmBls D-fs 49, - - RsHses
Drug - zsaz ~ hlsH ssHss, tossii
los. hlsn ssEiss iAssh sss.
oassTsss IgA0it
DrissFs zi1t ~ - ssfen4 t,As
a. hsn ssHs hnt4 ~ hi<h
sefles Hiatt 4ss
l4gds zsfg 80 - Hams zzss fbf
hlsh ssns n hsaith zss nan ssfiss.
n sfaiAb g.!
-. snOps. nI-wAf
Aiu z4gs 90 - Car pEgDs 1flo
az hish sauss FDslsr is3 hl.n
s~fars. suffinxson So
Llgnbsr Ysfc lfTs - % esiasfa
asia ~ hian sane Gn4Eeb is<i
hlsh sefss ChafcH ssl
Asehios knog NJ. = 1919 90 |"
Elsatfle shoy 1zss iDi Hina cams
Tusd 10 aisn ssfies HisF go
AZ Dsng 1890 90 - Acee4gtsnts
2sls ~. hisA ssms se.eos so7. hizh
seftss Dskin 81
Fslntsfs zsfs 90 - nsfniaS snOp
- 1 1t0l ~ h.zn ssmf Andsfsoa
ls7. aga ssFlss. butlsf al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
MCHoRD IiIIn IfsGtt
ANnINI.A

The officers team was Captain Bell.
Raymond 42nd Air Base Group Il.
Polansky 18th Bomb So 1t Horner
95th Bomb So 1t Hall saith Bomb
So Il Mitchell, 9ath Bomb. So 1t
Bell Maynard. oSth Bomb. So 1t
Houston. 95th Bomb So. 1t Day
esth Bomb So; 1t. LHwis. esth Bomb
So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

DHTaofr - Although thsv
played only three ~ nlas ssrsss
sway frafn home. University ~ ne-
trait festssllsrs Travelled snnp
mile. They pisyss IN View Yesh.
rhilsasirhis and Hrohsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Bacon Shoot a
Gun Club Sunday

IN. rsssms uun elah 9TH s,sss
h~eaa .haat Sunday At tns club
grounds. beginning 81 . " n.
There all ~ ths usual ssfslsns
program slsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Killers Beat
McChord Five
nNlNIIAa III

Mckinley lin opened its second
round Commercial A league has
ksiball championship defense We'd
nssday night AZ stewart by turn
INK back 2asth Mechofd Field.
q To q.
n. Y. A had bat three men and
forfeited to American Lake In tho
game 10 have been played 81
stewart
The Killers doubled the score ON
2sBth in the first quarter. paced
Themselves In the second and sswsd
UP tho oontsst In bls third
period
Bu1 strand and Al Reynolds led
IN. Killers with IA and 10 points
respectively. while Hob schuddsf
counted an even dozen points for
tho losers
Tonight Commercial A
league competition On the
stadium naples ssisE. To
grther Frrigbiers and ship
builders, the two outstanding
clubs, in . first place hattie ~
s'ensk.
AS o'clock hcChord Bomber,
meet Norwood.
The Q o'clock game In the boys
gym finds Y N G A. snd fhom.
aaes meeting
The foerth A game IL al
O'Clock on The girls floor with
Docos defending their share II
first place again at Fife
Commercial a bills action on tbs
girls floor nj \ O'Clock with Sons
Of Periciss and B'Nai Birth meet.
ing The second game 81 . o'cloc !
will Ia between Eagles ard Amer.
lean Lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24


previous high va. al Ills game.
were 1871. 2o7 and 7u fer . total
Of eo2
Peterson led HI. team 20 vie
tory over Coast HOUSE Materials
IN play lsst nlght Of tho \ St
Recreation alleys. me score vas
2s22 10 27.a
General Distributing defeat
81 Arctic kist Botti.rs, f7ss
10 1885. Boh Thisl 81 Arctic
Hist had high total of ass and
high single Of iss.
Kay ~. Recreation beat Hom.
Plate Tavern. 2ssh 10 21i1 clsr.
sncs Hammers ninth Of the win.
nsrs had high total Of $50. and
Ike Kirby Of the opposition posted
high single Of 200
The game between French
Bakery and csmmsrsno Brothers
was postponed. hut the Bakery
men rolled anyway Bill Hurlbut
had the highest total, hss. which
included high single score Of 100
The fifst half chs mpionship of
the Milwaukee league viii be dc.
cided Friday evening when the
Boilermakers and Supervisors meet
on the Broadway alleys 81 I
o'clock The teams tied for the
first half championship and agreed
10 battle II out when they meet II
regular second half competition
So Fridays series viii have two
fold meaning Total pins viii de
termine IN. winner 81 tho first hall
title, while games and total will b.
used FOR second half figuring.
President q. q. Collin. has
requested all boaiers of the
league 10 he quiet on friday
eNeainE, so that eash player
may use his full ability and
sLlll AMI b~ able 90 concentrate
an the desired attainment.
Thus far. he says, the boys hsv.
all promised 10 wear rubber solel
and talk in whispers
Bo~lsrs Of the competing teams
will be; For III. Bollarmakers. A
Kiekeit, Charley piroh. j.. Wal
ter DaNdss, Charley French and
George Hutc hinson for tho super.
vlsors. fred Brstzsr. Lee Higgins
Jack sinclair, Matt Cline and A
/ Psntscost
President Collins also has an.
nounosd that three teams for tins
Allwausss league viii meet thfes
strong teams from Puget Sound
navy yard neat saturday evening
on the Broadway alleys 81 Z
o'clock Total pins 10 score a.
winners
Mex Hspsnloh has Informed the
hiiWsukes pfsNy that no IL bring
ing Brsmsrtons beat Thus far
IN previous engagements each az
sregstlnn has won one sVsnt. end
TINS meeting Will probably b. tins
t~st ~ IN. season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Luzon. in the Japanese group, Is
the fifteenth largest island in the
world. with an area OF I,Ooo
square miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
eo1a,ae,a .lr,orv

subs NJ hiHlNF nm ssF~s ~
Reynolds l0i LueEsuatis 40, 1tsth
AeChnfd Fisld bossfs 49,. Jet
Auafsss Ofilrisl Hsfd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Spokane defensemen. George
Stoves and Don Emery, Last
years Gonzaga university
aces.
In addition, the two teams will
be battling for the league leader
ship. Spokane Is only one point
behind Vancouver. which is IN top
place, and can step in front a
single point by winning A Port
land victory would put the Buck
aroos into tie with Vancouver
for the lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
OVER 26 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD IN The LAST II MONTHS!

did kese, Whey roll record OF 70 million oohe' SOLO
the post Il months? How7 BY - and io''s clone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

korry Peterson Of the Memo
! Cabaret quintet broke the Com.
munity league single gam. record
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
" Va. State
Loses $50
(By Harold Keith

Charleston. - The rubbery
right arm of "Bo" Robinson,
sensational freshman back, zip
ped pigskin all over Laidly Field
in Il game that was torrid, de-
spite the cold. as Virginia State
TroJans passed and ran their
way to surprisigly easy 33 to 0
win over West Virginia States
hapless Yellow Jackets. The
Trojans were easily the best
team on the field al they ripped
the Jackets to shreads in
veritable track meet. Ironically,
the Jackets threatened first.
Make Davis, stellar State back.
uncorked quick kick that went
out on the Trojan 9 yard line.
The boot travelled exactly 60
Yards. Bo Robinson's ensuing
punt was taken by Davis on the
rroan S and he dashed back SO
wards to the Virginia IL. where
the Trojans stiffened and took
tn" ball on downs on their 5.
Balance Of the game was in
favor of the Trojans i'm almost
every respect.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
TROUBLE BREWING IN
CAPTIVE MINE SITUATION
Railroad Men Threaten Strike
December Fifth for Pay Hike

The labor situation the past
week has darkcned somewhat
AS the captive mines have had
threat of another strike held
over them by John l.. Lewis
but indications are that the
bushy-browed labO leader will
.ose this round for the govern
ment has indicated that there
will not be any stoppaRe {
work tolerated that interfereS
with national defense. The act
of John l.. Lewis lately have
indicated that he will sabotage
the defcsnsc program if it will
further his union. An army
Intelligence Bureau branch has
been set up in Pittsburgh to
keep an eye on things.
A railroad strike is also on the
srhedule for early next month.
but it will not come Off for the
simple reason it cannot. How
ever should the matter really
come to a head the railroads
IRE expected to be taken over by
the government - one does not
strike against the Government
so a railroad strike would play
into the hands Of the railroad
owners - probably somGthinT
they would not object to.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
Addresses of H. L. Dickson, BSTC President and John w.
Davis President of WVSC Are Highligh.s Session of
Session of State Teachers Con vention in Bluefed

History was made at the 50th
anniversary of the w. Va
State Teachers Association held
at Bluefield State Teachers col
eye, October 20 to 3lst. The final
registrations were announced on
he closing day. of the Golden
Anniversary = pO2O teachers,
he largese in the history of the
Association from 1891 to 1941
Presiden rucuHT. lleM,fiA ,ooc
President Bruce H. Hull, for
mally opened the meeting Adj
dresses of welcome by Bluefield's
most popular mayor, William G..
Snyder Richard e. Brown prin-
cipal of the Genoa senior high
school Of the city; and S. L..
Wade, supervisor of student
interns at BSTC. The response
was made by DIR. j. J. K. Wells,
State Supervisor Of Negro Schools
President Dickson Speaks
The address of Pres. H. L.
Dickson which highlighted
the Fiftieth Anniversary as he
covered the achievements of the
Association over i span of a half
century. He paidskibuts-te those
educators who were trailblazers
in education. Pres. Dickson ex-
horted the Association to con.
tinue to cooperate with all edu-
cational organizations both state
and national in helping stamr
out illiteracy. He urged the
teachers to be watchful in this
our emergency of national de-
Tense to carry educational demo
cracy into every hamlet in the
state teaching the citizen of t.
morrow to build a more com
prehenisve economic status; t.
promote a system of vocational
training that will qualify work
ers in all levels of industrial en-
deavor; fostering financial pro
gram to insure a more ADEQUATE
school plant for every child.
]. i. X. Wells Talks
Highlighting the first MORNING
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14

Session was the response to the
welcome address in which Supt.
Wells suggested the formation of
an Educational Commission OF
the Association to stimulate Il
program for training Negroes.
w. Va. States President Talks
The second evening session
wa featured by an address by
President John w. Davis of West
Virginia State college. All in
attendance agree that it was Il
masterpiece of logic and oratory.
Numerous other highly in
tercsting addresses and events
made up the balance of the
threc-day convention.
New officers of che Associa-
ton are: President, John III.
Franklin; Lucille Fountaine, LIST
vice president; Ruth Lawson,
second vice president; Leonard
Barnett, executive secretary; ].
F. j. Clark, treasurer II. l..
Dickson, historian; Board Of
Directors elected, j. B. Carroll
and E. c. Smith.
The 1912 meeting will be in
e{ther Clarksburg or Charleston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
HEADS STATE TEACHERS

Mr.. John Franklin, principal
Of Maybeury graded school. was
chosen as president of State
Teachers Association by the
group of teachers who met in
3luefeld last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. Franklin is an energetic
enthusiastic and reliable young
nan. He was educated in the
[imball Grades and High School
doing his college work at w.
Va. State. For quite while he
headed the Roscoe Harrison
Scouts of Kimball. He is very
popular with boys of teen age
IS well as adults, and mucr
Interested in civic, religious and
educational affairs.
For several years he was {
successful teacher in the Key
tone Eckman graded school. His
excellent work merited him pro
to principalship at May
Heury where he continues to
make good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
Northfork Gets Flags

Armistice Day witnessed our
up the creek neighbor, North
fork respondent with new flags
on the streets for the first time.
With Northfork displaying
Old Glory everywhere as does
Keystone on every possible oc-
casion travellers on US. 50 now
observe a solid line Of large
and brilliantly new flags all the
way from Eckman end of Key
stone to the foot of the hill at
the far end CT Northork-a
distance of almost two miles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
The Year
Ahead In the
Red Cross

The Annual Roll Call drive of
the American Red Cross opened
on November eleventh and will
last through November Both.
The Mcdowell county Chapter
has been assigned a goal of
1000 members, an increase of
6,l70 members over. last year.
The American Red Cross has
been asked to take an important
part in strengthening 1.-THE ma
tional defenses of our nation. To
fulfill this obligation, they must
obtain support comparable tc
that of the days of the frs
World War when enrolment
ranged from eighteen to twenty
million members.
Growth of the organization
during the past % years has
qualified it for new tasks. At the
same time, recognition of those
services performed during tn
last war has placed create,
Importance on those same ser.
vices today.
Today the Red Cross task is
two-fold-service to aid the
morale of the armed forces an(
to safeguard the life and health
of the civilian population.
The Red Cross must 90 will
the army into the field and t.
distant outposts and ACCOMPANY
the Navy to outlying naval sta
tons. 1t must be ewith the mer
in hospitals, wherever genera
hospitals are located. Throu
its Field Director stats in mill
tary hospitals the Red eros.
proTides an important link O.
communications between IN
service man and his family bac}
home.
Funds for the National Or
ganization Will support thi
work in the field, and funds for
the chapter will support tn,
important work behind the lines
with the military mans family
at home. With two million mer
under arms and an even create,
military force in prospect
many family problems will .
rise, requiring direct cash assist
4ncc not only to tho service me,
ltc aid in solving their problem
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
1920 Teachers At
Associations 5Oth
Anniversary Meet

but to meet the traditional ser
vice of the Red Cross to tn,
needy families of service mel
through Chapters.
To safeguard the civilian
population the National Or
ganization and its Chapters
must organize evacuation schem.
as. First Aid DetachmentS, am.
bulance and hospital services
train 100000 nurses aides, ex
pand Canteens and Motor Corp,
cooperating in these and othe,
services with the Office Of Civil.
in Defense.
1t must mobolize al men an(:
women able to take training il
First Aid and Accident Pre-
ventiOn, so that on every city
block and in every rural center
in America, there will be a
trained First Alder.
Extension of Disaster Relief
Preparedness committee must
be fostered, if our cities and
town are to meet the challenge
of sabotage fire, explosion. and
even armed invasion or bomb.
ing raids. Through these com
plans are worked out t.
care for refugee populatios, Civ.
ing them shelter, food clothing
and medical care.
2 !Thezehalene of epidemic -anf
disease, always present with
shifting populations must be
met through the Red Cross
Nursing Service
All OF these activities have
been expanded. planned and pu'
into operation in the past month
turing which our nation faced
this emergency No plan is in
the blue print stage-all are in
actual operation Behind this
work is an organization com
Dletely trained and with more
than 60 years experiece in the
field of humanitarian servite.
More than a million women
volunteers, who have perfected
a strong production corps for
foreign war relief are prepared
TO swing into a similar campaign
70 meet requirements at home
Please Turn to Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
World Affairs


The course of events of late
indicates that the March on
Moscow has begged down to the
point where the invading Hitler
armies are actually fighting with
might and main to avoid a wilG
retreat. At some points Hitle.
has made minor gains as nigh
be expectd on such a long anu
crooked battle line OH which both
sides are fighting with unrivai
ed desperation. Clearly enouge
at this hour either side may go
to pieces without warning OF
any kind. Both the Reds and
the Germans are not far from
complete exhaustion. From the
very first day of the invasion
up to now neither side has a!
much as taken out time for
breather.
The awful winter of northern
Russia has begun in ernest anc
waging war in subzero weather
is distinctly not to Germa,
liking. Even the native Reds
injured to cold, can wage onl,
hit and run war. AID if there l.
a retreat to warmer places tbs
Reds will be quicker to take
advantage of it. So, the war in
the north goes on-men die by
the thousands and no gain is
chalked up for either Joe or his
ex-pal Adolph.
On the other side of the
world the Japanese are in 9
stew. Roosevelt's economic wa
on Japan has brought her ur
short. The seas around Japan
are alive with foreign warship
changing around waiting for some
thing to happen. A top-fight
Japanese diplomat is now on the
way to Washington and enter
tains an idea that things can be
patched up somehow, as they
must be to avert war in the
Pacific.
America has no illusions as t.
it's danger, and determined and
strong moves are being made tc
permanently cure anything tina
gets in the way of preparations
And this seemingly Includes
folks with ideas to forward by
utilizing the national defens
program for the high and mighty
John L. Lewis of the UMWA.
has had is latest plan vetoed By
a 9 to 2 vote. From the temper
of things John is going to have
to back water or get into real
honest to goodness woe. For If
and when the Federal Govern
ment arises in wrath things un
dreamed of can happen to foes
of the common good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-14
LAST RITES
OF MRS. CARTER

| lie lulleTal OI WITS. AuSSl
Carter, mother of Mrs. Memphis
II. Garrison, who died earl,
Thursday morning, November q
was held in the Rock Hill Bap
fist church of Gary Sunday, Nov
9. ut IL 100 A. M.
Rev. Charles Page, pastor
Master of Ceremonies, presented
Rev. Alexander Gregory a TO
mer pastor, whom Mrs. Carte,
had asked fifteen years ago tc
preach her last rites.
I Rock Hill choir rendered TIVE
selections Solos were rendered
+, by Mrs. Joyce of Anawalt an,'
Nine. Mayme Lyle of Bluefieh
who Mrs. Carter enjoyed Sc
much over the radio. Acknowed
rcments and obituary by Mrs
Jessie Brown Perkins and Mrs
M. T. Whittco.
Mrs. Carter was born oct
Is. 1851, in Martinsville. Va
died November 6. 1911. at thu
age of 90 years, 81 days. Shf
early professed faith in Chris
and was a member Of the Pri
mitive Baptist church. Aftc'
coming to West Virginia she wa
affiliated with the Baptist church
of Maybeury and Grocer Temple
at Elkhorn. Her husband. Wesly
Carter, perceeded her i'm death
forty years ago. She is survived
by the following children: one
son, John Henry Carter OF CO.
lumbus, Ohio; one daughter,
Memphis Tennessee Garrison OF
Gary w. Va; one grandson,
John Junior, one neice, Mrs.
Blanche Thomas.
She was active in church and
community work until age and
disability prevented her. She
made and had a host Of friends
among young, old, white and
colored. She was a faithful
Christian, a loyal friend and
devoaed mother.
kilograms of sympathy were
sent from Ohio. Virginia, North
Carolina and all over West Vir-
ginia
Flower bearers were close
friends Of both mother and
daughter, are as follows: Mes
danes Charlotte Anderson. Lucy
Younge, Carolina McMillion
Maggie Settle Alfredo Padgett.
f. l.. Wright, !. f. Whittico.
Dora Washington, Hattie Free
n"m. Mamie. Profrett. Gum.
Roscoe Simmons and Carrie
Hoover. ,
Kimball Undertaking company
had charge. Interment took
place in Oak Grove cemetery
She was laid by the side Of her
son in law who passed in Marcf
just eight months ago.