Sally Theresa Myers

April 04, 1927 - November 27, 2014

Obituary For Sally Theresa Myers

Sally Teresa Carter-Myers, age 87, passed away on Thursday, November 27 at the Covington Assisted Living Center, Raleigh NC. She died of complications from Alzheimer’s disease. Sally was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 4, 1927. She was the daughter of Mary and John Birrane. Sally spent most of her life in Philadelphia. She moved to Raleigh in 2001, living independently at the Capital Towers until 2008 when she moved to the Covington.

Sally worked in the restaurant business both as a hostess and a waitress. She married Ray Carter in 1947 and had four sons, James, Raymond, Randy and Gregory. Sally is survived by her sons, 12 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and one great great grandchild.

She divorced Ray Carter in 1970 and married George Myers in 1981. She is predeceased by both of her husbands and her siblings, Charles, Mary and Connie.

Sally was a loving and devoted mother who instilled a strong work ethic in her sons. She raised her four boys alone and never took any public assistance. Everyone loved Sally. She touched everyone she met because she genuinely cared about them. No matter what the occasion, she always told the best stories. We will all miss her.

A memorial service will be held for Sally on Tuesday, December 9th, at 7:00 p.m. , at the Church of the Nativity, 8849 Ray Road, Raleigh, NC 27614

Memorial Donations may be made to: Alzheimer's North Carolina 1305 Navaho Dr., Suite 101 Raleigh, NC 27609 -or by going to- https://secure.e2rm.com/registrant/memoriam.aspx?TributeType=Memoriam&EventID=151886&LangPref=en-CA&Referrer=http://www.alznc.org/

Services

9 Dec

Memorial Service

07:00 PM

Church of the Nativity 8849 Ray Road raleigh, NC 27614 Get Directions »

by Obituary Assistant

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Condolences

September 01, 2020

Carol

Lit a candle in memory of Sally Theresa Myers
September 01, 2020

kristi dalske

I will always remember Sally whenever I went over to flourtown. she happened to be wherever I was. she always had a great laugh and great smile. Kristi Dalske
September 01, 2020

randy carter

One Sunday night I was selling newspapers at the Howard Johnson's restaurant where my mom worked for many years I was probably 13 or 14 and a guy came out after eating and stole one of my papers I ran in and told my mother and she ran out into the parking lot and grabbed him by his arm and made him pay for the paper and give me a dollar tip to boot, she was a,tough yet loving woman, they don't make them like that anymore, have a good trip Mom I will see you on the other side.