Former Franklinton Pastor Receives Scholarship Buckhannon, W. Va. -- Or. Sidney T. Davis, chaplain of West Virginia Wesley an, has received a $1,500 scholarship (or a study of the status of minority groups in Iran this summer as a start of his year's leave of absence from the college. The Wesley an professor of Bible and dean of Wesley Chapel was pastor of the Franklinton (N.C.) Methodist Church from 1951 to 1953 while a graduate student at Puke University. This will be his second trip to the Middle East. Dr. Davis participated in an archaeo logical dig in 1965 at Arad, Israel, and in studies at He brew University in Jerusalem. He plans to do research in the two universities in Tehe ran, the capital of Iran, and to spend most of his time interviewing members of minority groups in the coun try. Mrs. Davis plans to do some research, too. She is going to study the status of women in Iran. Dr. Davis plans to leave late in July for Teheran. His year's leave of absence also includes plans for studies DR DAVIS in other fields. He will return to Wesleyan in 1970 to assume a full-time teaching post. The responsi bilities of advising students from "other countries, opera tion of the chapel, and the role of chaplain will be the duties of someone else. Dr. Davis has been a mem ber of '.Vesleyan's faculty 19 years. In that time he has helped develop the town and country work of the college. Deaths And Funerals EARLE W. JACKSON Earle W. Jackson died on May 2nd at Printer's Retire ment Home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Graveside services were conducted at the cemetery at the home. Mr. Jackson was a former resident of Bunn and has many relatives in Franklin County. Hit immediate survivors are one son, Wayne Jackson of Hampton, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mary J. Woodward of Charlotte and one brother, Harold Jackson of Spring Hope. HENRY MOODY CLARK Henderson -- Henry Moody Clark, 67, died Friday morning in Maria Parham Hospital. Mr. Clark was a native of Franklin County and was a retired employe of Graystone Granite Quarries and was a member of the Corinth Baptist Church. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Waite and White Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Rowell Lane. Burial followed in the Sunset Gardens. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Harris Clark; one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Green way, Jr. of Henderson; one ' son-, Herman Clark of Hender son; six sisters, Mrs. Joseph Flets. Mis. Rudy Stallings, Mrs. Wyatt Hollinworth and Mrs. Morton Harris, all of Louisburg, Mrs. Edward Fos ter and Mrs. Warren Engle hart, both of Baltimore. Md.; two brothers, Richard of War renton and Bernard of Louis burg; and one grandson. In Service TIMOTHY M. EDWARDS U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTNC) ? Army" Specialist Four Timothy M. Edwards, 18, son of Mri. Lena Ed wards, 106 Tan St.. L6uls burg, N. C., was assigned as a radio operator with the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam, April 8. His father, Haywood E. Edwards, lives in Nashville, N. C. ALUE F.WRIGHT SAN ANTONIO - Airman Allie F. Wright, son of Mrs. Irene M. Tabron of Rt. 2, Fiankllnton, N. C., has com peted basic training at Lack land AFB, Tax. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 01. for training In aircraft main tenance. Airman Wright is a 1968 graduate of B. F. Per eon-Albion High School. Depreciation "I need a holiday," said the pretty restaurant cashier "I'm not looking my beat." The manager looked an noyed. "Nonsense!" he tor t?d "It Isnt nonsense," she ?ld. "The man are beginning to count their change." MRS. TAZZIE H. BRAS WELL Mrs. Tazzie Howard Bras well, 80, of Bunn died Mon day. Surviving are her hus band, Willie J. Braswell; five daughters, Mrs. W. R. Vick of Spring Hope, Mrs. Elma Grif fith of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Tattle G. Braswell of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Lois Gris som of Chicago, III. and Mrs. John D. Alford of Louisburg; two sons, Dudley I. of Louis burg and Roy T. of Smith field; 38 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangement are incomplete. B. M. NEWMAN Bennett Murdoch New man, 63, prominent Hender son merchant and leader in his church, died suddenly in early forenoon Thursday fol lowing an illness at his food store on Breckenridge street. After the seizure he was rush ed to Maria Par ham Hospital and was pronounced dead on arrival. He was born in Franklin County May 23, 1905, son of the late Emmett M. and Martha L. Moore Newman. He had operated the B. M. Newman & Company store In Henderson since 1935. He was a member of Liberty Vance United Church of Christ at Epsom, where he was a deacon and chairman of the finance committee. He was a charter member of the Epsom Lions Club, and had extensive farming interests in Vance apd Franklin Counties. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Ayacue Newman; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph T. Mayes of Franklinr County; a son, Jimmy L. Newman, stu dent inOuke University ; one brother. H. B. Newman of Henderson, and one sister, Mrs. Olive Newman Foster, of Rt. 1, Henderson, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Friday afternoon at four o'clock in Liberty Vance Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Officiating were the pastor, Rev. John Allen, III, Rev. Willis Joyner of Chesapeake. Va., and Rev. Lowell Smoot of Sanford, both former pastors. BOBBY W. LEONARD, JR. Oxford - Funeral services for Bobby Wayne Leonard, Jr., 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Leonard of Oxford, who died Saturday, were held Monday at 2 p.m. at O. T. Eakes Funeral Home by the Rev. Leslie Giles. Burial followed In the Hester Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving are his parents; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Breed love of Oxford; his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Leonard of Ral eigh; his maternal great grand father. Marsh R. Frazter of Oxford; the paternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waster of Frankllnton; his paternal great great -grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearce of Durham. Gupton Reunion Announced The Gupton Reunion wUI be held at Sunset Park, Rocky Mount, N. C. on May 18th. 1969 from 12:30 o'clock to 3 o'clock at Shel ter B, next to tennis courts. Bring all items for picnic, plus eating utensils. The blessings of work can not be ' overestimated but there are times when we sus pect that there are blessings connected with loafing. initiated the first classes in the ministry /or student pas tors serving a number of ryral churches around Buckhan non. and started the Metho dist Student Movement at the college. Scout News Girl Scout Cadette Youngsville - The Girl Scout Cadette Troop of Youngsville left from the Girl Scout Hut Friday afternoon for a weekend at Williams burg, Virginia. Taking the scouts were troop leaders Mrs. Allen Stallings and Mrs. Vernon Grissom. On Saturday the scouts went on bus tours, visiting the Governor's Palace and many other historical sites The sightseeing was exciting. Visits to arts and crafts shops and an old fashioned bakery was on the itenerary. Dining in colonial style of two centries past, at the Kings Arms Tavern, was quite an experience. Worship service at the Wil liamsburg Baptist Church was attended on Sunday before the group left for the return trip home. They arrived back about six p.m. This trip was financed by bake sales and candy sales conducted by the troop. Boy Sc&uts Y oungsville ? Preparing pancakes was the featured project of Youngsville Boy Scouts of Troop 588 In Youngsville as they partici pated in the Scout-O-Rama Saturday. Sixteen troop members and Scoutmaster N. A. Brown took part in events which were held at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Working in shifts from one to five p.m. the scouts cook ed a variety of pancakes. Us ing a charcoal grill, they made nut pancakes, raisin pancakes, and plain ones. These were cut into small sections, dip ped in syrup and served to people visiting their booth. A blue ribbon was award ed to the troop for their booth and performances. Mr. Rudy Evans and Mr. George Murphy assisted the Scoutmaster and Troop. Leaving For Williamsburg Youngsville Cadette Girl Scout Troop of Youngsville is pictured above just before leaving for Williamsburg. Front row: Jayce Ann Pleasants. Brenda Cooley, Connie Woodlief, Debbie Grissom, Clara Ann Stallings and Libby Brown. Standing are troop leaders Mrs. Allen Stallings and Mrs. Vernon Grissom. NFO Announces Meetings The National Farmer* Or ganization has announced ad ditional meetings In the am (or this week. Wedneeday night there Is to be a meeting at Hagwood1! Store in the New Hope Com munity at 8:30 P.M. Thunday night, a meeting will be held at the Epeom Fire Houae and Friday night a meeting is slated for the Moulton-Ingleside Com munity House. Old-fashioned cooking k still very much in fashion. The man or woman who It too busy to take a vacation la in for a great surprise when he, or she, diet the world will hardly miss them. UVE MORE! PRICES CUT DURING NATIONAL Home Improvement Month! YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER FOR LUMBER, PLYWOOD AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you plan YOUR DREAM KITCHEN m hi i Ui , 1 i : b, \ "M ' ' Just bring your kitchen mea surements and we'll help you ? W plan your remodeling, provide I ? ? f 0 free estimate and arrange for I complete financing. Come in today and save off regular price $29 Choose from 30 or 36 inch in Avocido. While or Coppertone You uve MORE when you shop MOORE'SI nil Perforated Fiber SEWER PIPE 19i SOLID FIBER SEWER PIPE 26c ft. PERFORATED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE . 19c ft. 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