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.
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