OBIT: A. C. "Clay" Carrithers, d. 1935, Bullitt/Jefferson Co, KY


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Submitted by: Pat45324@aol.com
Date: 21 Feb 2002
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Subject: obit - Carrithers - Jul 1935
Suddenly, Tuesday Morning
Resthaven Burial Today

     A.C. (Clay) Carrithers, in his sixty-seventh year, died suddenly at Kentucky Baptist Hospital Tuesday 
morning at about 6 o'clock, after a several weeks illness.
     Mr. Carrithers, whose home was at Fairmount, had been taken to the hospital for treatment about two 
weeks ago and was thought to be responding nicely; also it was the plan to take him to his home on 
Wednesday.  The nurse had left his room a few moments to make preparations for his morning's bath, 
but upon her return found that life had quietly slipped away in her absence.
     One of the prosperous farmers along Floyd's Fork, Mr. Carrither's was a member of a large and well 
known family in that section.  He was twice married, the first wife being Miss Fronie Stout, who passed 
away several years ago.  To this union no children were born.  The second wife, whose maiden name was 
Miss Aletha Garrett, survives; also a little daughter, Sarah Lois, and an attractive little step-daughter 
Patricia Ann.
     Other survivors are a brother, A.L. Carrithers fo Louisville and two sisters, Mrs. J.F. McClure of Mt. 
Washington and Mrs. C.O. Fisher of Fairmount.
     The funeral was from the Mt. Washington Methodist church at 2 o'clock today (Thursday) and burial 
was in Resthaven Cemetery. 
     Two distressing coincidences might be mentioned in connection with Mr. Carrither's passing.  His wife 
was in bad health before he was taken sick and had been in the hospital being prepared for an operation.  
However, she fought off her illness and stood by as best she could while her husband was at the hospital, 
and still bears up bravely.  Another deplorable circumstance is the fact that his sister, Mrs. Fisher, 
collapsed as her brother's body--instead of the convalescent patient they had anticipated--was borne 
into his home, and she was taken to th home of the nearest neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter, where 
she yet remains in very serious condition.