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BETTY ROSALINE DAVIS , daughter of GUY THOMAS DAVIS and MINNIE BELL REYNOLDS , was born May 08, 1931, in Las Lunas, Valencia County New Mexico, USA, and died January 27, 1998, in Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, USA.  She married (1) CHESTER DAVID ALLEN on February 03, 1946, in Little River County, Arkansas, USA, son of CLAUDE ALLEN and LULA PORTER.  He was born December 10, 1924, in DeKalb County, Texas, USA, and died November 03, 1969, in Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, USA, at the Four States Memorial Hospital.  She married (2) MARVIN JOSEPH FRAZIER on July 12, 1967, in Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, USA, son of LUTHER GIBBS FRAZIER and LOIS LORENE SMART.  He was born August 10, 1929, in Mart, McLennan County, Texas, USA, and died May 26, 1990, in Bell County, Texas, USA. Child of BETTY ROSALINE DAVIS and MARVIN JOSEPH FRAZIER is: PAUL RAYMOND FRAISER , b. July 13, 1956, Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, USA. Marriage of MARVIN JOSEPH FRAZIER and BETTY ROSALINE DAVI

  The Jersey Journal and Jersey Observer ; Publication Date:  17/ Nov/ 1972 ; Publication Place:  Jersey City, New Jersey, USA ; URL:  https://www.newspapers.com/image/910067857/?article=dae68f6d-701e-4371-86be-3f5736ebd046&xid=5905&terms=Timothy_Albert_Davis_(Mary Ancestry.com.  U.S., Newspapers.com™ Birth Index, 1800s-2003  [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2024. Bayonne Facts ; Publication Date:  6/ Dec/ 1972 ; Publication Place:  Bayonne, New Jersey, USA ; URL:  https://www.newspapers.com/image/910953143/?article=3f783565-ba79-4f2d-9dc6-0fb2c4471253&xid=5905&terms=Timothy_Davis https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/149613441/timothy-davis The Bayonne Times ; Publication Date:  13/ Jul/ 1967 ; Publication Place:  Bayonne, New Jersey, USA ; URL:  https://www.newspapers.com/image/908597708/?article=0f2fb774-ef8d-421f-89f2-c577a4c001eb&xid=5905&terms=Raymond_William_Davis The Bayonne Times ; Publication Date:  7/ Jan/ 1969 ; Publicati

Ernest Davis W hen the gust of wind from the back of the open plane slaps your face, and you are contemplating the impossible, you have only seconds to decide to jump and face all your fears. Of course, alternatively, the choice remains to slink gingerly back to the awaiting bench, where the ground is reached by pilot effort and not from a single second of bravado - or perhaps stupidity. To the jumper, it is a leap of faith that the chute will open when the ripcord gets pulled. However, when a jumper is 10,000 feet in the air, regardless of its attachment to the body, it becomes difficult to have faith in the invisible or unfelt -- the parachute whose single purpose is to glide you to the ground safely after touring it from the skies above.   In many ways, God is our daily parachute. We cannot feel him unless we meditate upon his existence. He is invisible to our eyes. And it requires a leap of faith to rely upon his promises. When our feet are planted firmly on the ground, it