The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE BURLINGTON (N.C) DAILY TIMES NEW, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1949 OUT OUR WAY Bv I K. Williams OUR HOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople GRAHAM 'NEWS Negro News. Charles R. Wilson, Veteran Publisher, Dies At Fayetteville Fayetleville. Feb.

14 (JP) A WE'CE OH w( THPV hai THAT IT vwwpm 1 I EGAD, GOOD MlMS, MOM DO YOU DcOl 7 GETT VcaMma'e WVWANTra OUT PAROUS MRS. )OU A LITTLE HAMBURC ECS THAI 'S PART OF TK GABRIEL fcV AS 1 SAID TO I LOW ON WE'LL HAVE MOOSE HE SHOT LAST I' Me TOLD HIM NOT To7 THE MA30R. ON THE SHANK TO WITH FALL HAVE 70U EVER OP DEPART vl AFTER SNlfRNS LOOKS LIVE HE'D rSSr ult'? 1 BEFORE 5UARIN6 THAT AROA 4 SPILL MORE OfJ yv VM him OUR PR0M Tri HIS LAP than) fc Tl TTVC iTH REPAST HPfc RtiMW'jJ KITCHEN, TO COULD EAT FOR Pi 1 Is i I BET I COOLD i SUPPED Jn closing Mrs. Stouffer said that Burl Ives is now known as America's finest ballad singer a medieval troubadour with a headful of songs and a heartful of happiness. The hostesses served delicious refreshments to.

the 21 club members present. BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET Circle No. 1 met witli Mrs. E. A.

Braxton, Sr. The program was in charge of Mrs. Julius Thompson, Sr. Mrs. 11.

M. Rodgers had the devotional and those taking part is S3 BY MRS. R. M. MITCHELL, JK.

Graham, Feb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Necse.

228 North Melville Street, announce the birth of their daughter, Julia Irene Necse. born February 9, at St. Leo's Hospital in Greensboro. MRS. STOUFFER SPEAKS The Graham Music Lovers Club Tuesday night at the honie of Mrs.

W. I. Ward. Mrs. Edgar A.

Woods was associate hostess. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Federation Hymn and repeating of (he Collect. After a nnei business meeting, Miss Vir chapter of Mason's book "From book "From bong lo byuipiiony The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. J. who had cnarge ol tlie program for the eve ning.

Mrs. Okey introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Karl Stouffei from Elon College. Mrs.

Stouffer chose "Ballads" as her topic for the evening, and gave a most interesting lalk to the club in ner ciiarming manner. She inai Danaas were lirsuused to give news to the listeners while folk tunes told stories. The American people are indebted to the Indians for folk music. The oldest ballad known is "The Wayfaring Stranger" which is over a hundred years old. Mrs.

Stouffer selected Burl Ives autobiography, "Wayfaring Strang and gave a thorough review of this book. She told of" his home nte ana how he left home for the open read." Finally after several years of wandering, Burl Ives wa: given the opportunity of an education at the Julliard School of Music in Mew York. He soon learned that this was not the chance he wanted; ne wanted an opportunity nis Dallaas that evervone. the poor as well as the rich, might nedi ana enjoy mem. This occasion in Chicago through Carl Sandburg when Burl Ives was given part in a musical stage show.

iwEftrajfl FRECkl.ES AND HIS Bv Merrill Blossei OAuST BE A DELAYED BLACKOUT" FROM TaU.TORVAL ME IS SO fyou WIN TMF SuCH A fvOU MEAM 1 CAME DOWM THAT? ALTITUDE SO FAST HE'S SWAPPING YOUNG TO BE SO BRAVE RACE, SMiTM RECKLESS WITHOUT A PARACHUTE OUT OF IT V1 I UPKHVCJ WHAT A SHORT tt, ygr WASH Ty By Leslie Turner PEtJUy, WHY NOT tT WOULD BE FUN, AMD A COZY, DOMESTIC SETTING POOR OUT 1 fT gOTI MEM HAFTft BE PUSHED INTO ASK EASV TO DIUUE. NICEW IMTIMATEl 6uT Jp AND A FEW SUBTLE HIWTS FROM) GALIANTLV EMTER THAT'S GOOD FOR 'EWi DO 10U I heart attack yesterday claimed the life of Charles R. Wilson, 77, puo nsner 01 me fayetteville Observer for the 25 years. native of Ontario. Canada.

Wilson came to Fayetteville in. 1923 and quickly identified him self with the community's civic affairs. He was a past president of the Chamber of Commerce, an official of the Salvation Army and mer oi the Kotary Club. "vites win ne neici the home Survivors include his daughter. rs.

Ashton Wilson Lilly and four sisters, Mrs. John R. Tolar, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Mary Gurke. Miss Lou Wilson and Mrs.

W. D. Stevenson, of London, Ont. IN ONE STATE. The highest and lowest points in the United States are located California: Mount WhitneY 14,596 feet high, and Death Valley, zio teet oelow sea level.

During the six years of the kitchen fat salvage drive, well over 900. 000,000 pounds of fats and oils have been restored to the national economy. I 216 Center Building Beast of Burden HORIZONTAL 3 While 1 Depicted' 4 Greatest Andean quantity ruminant 5 Opposed 6 It is native lo 6 Certain America 7 Units 11 Period of the 8 We 9 Athletic group 12 Open 10 Cuban city 14 1 1 Trite 13 Accommodates 16 Measure of Look fixedly 17 Hail! 18 Augment 19 Wearies 20 Male 24 Chinese 21 French article (comb, form) 22 North Dakota 25 Instrument (ab.) 26 Wing shaped 23 Formerly 26 Sad cry 28 Butterfly 29 Behold! 30 Negative reply 31 for What men Ton cn itudj 27 32 33 35 36 40 41 CHURCH NEWS. Sunday, February 13, at Saint Matthews A. M.

E. Churchy "Founders Day" will be observed in honor of Richard Allen, founder of the A. M. E. Church in the year 1787.

Services will begin at 11 a. m. md 7 p. respectively. At 4 p.

m. the Burlington Jubilee Singers and Harmonizing Four will render a program. Everyone is invited to attend the services. Rev. J.

S. T. Decker is pastor. MELVILLE CHURCH. Race Relations will be observed at the Melville Congregational Christian Church on Sunday, Feb ruary 13.

Dr. John M. Pike of Portland, will be the guest speaker at the morning service. Rev. R.

Newton, pastor of Mt. Hermon Methodist Church, Graham, and Rev. John R. Poe, pastor of the Swepsonville Methodist Church will accompany Rev. J.

Pike at the morning service. Rev. G. W. Hannar is pastor.

Miss Edna Foust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foust of the Melville Community is at home; after completing her nurse training in Richmond, Va. SELLARS GUNN SCHOOL. The pupils of the Primary Department of the Sellars Gunn School presented a program Thursday morning in keeping with.

Negro History Week. The program consisted of cre ational dances, spirituals, Life of Roland Hayes and Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Paul Law rence Dunbar. Plays and rounds were also included. The program opened with pupils singing the "National Negro Anthem." H.

C. Goore, principal, gave in spiring remarks to the pupils as to the very splendid program that had been presented. HONOR ROLL, HIGH SCHOOL. Honor Koll. Twelfth Grade: Helen Haithe.

Ninth Grade: Frances Clark. Honor Roll. Ninth A Grade: Bessie Evans, Thelma Ganners and Bernice Bald Ninth B' Grade: Mildren Alston, Jesse Jefferies, Lillie Reaves, Jeggy cellars, Aliene ihaw, Ar genell Stewart, Jean Warren, Robert Williams, Mary K. Shaw, Mar garet Vincent, Charles Shaw. Tenth Grade: Robent Lillie B.

Cheek, Jean Barbara Cor bett, Pauline Davis and Viola Maynard. Tenth Grade: James Comp ton, June Boone, Catherine Dur rah, Dorothy Holman, Corine Murray, Martha Wagstaff and Nancy Wagstaff. Eleventh A Grade: Mary Bar rett, Norman Gattis, Lurlia Rogers and Mary Blackwell. Eleventh Marcella Coble, Barbara Thomas, Mahathah Oliver and Alice Wagstaff. Twelfth Grade: Lister Brown, Emma Compton, Doretha Da3'e, Bessie Ferguson, Annie Thoma.

Mary Wagstaff, Deloys Paul, Edward Byrd and James Wagstaff. WINTER FESTIVAL. The Winter Festival will be held Tuesday night, February 15, at :30 clock in Jordan Sellars School auditorium. There will be square dancing. debating, fortune telling, fiddling id pie eating.

This festival will be sponsored by the Sellars Gunn P. T. A. FIRST AID CLASSES. Don't forget to register with Mrs.

M. P. Brown. 703 Apple Street, for the First Aid classes which will be held February 14 25 the Duke Power Building. Classes will meet from Monday lo Friday from 7 lo 10 p.

m. Mrs. Flossie Tabscott and Mrs. Virginia Watson of Wasbingt D. were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Eddy Chandler on Sunday. Mrs. Chandler has been sick but is better now. FIRST DRAFT ANIMALS.

The ox was the first creature lo be used as a draft animal, and then came the donkey. Horsci were not used until same 3 000 lalcr. and the camel lalcr Simmons. Mrs. Parrish and Mrs.

Engle. The hostess served cherry pie topped with ice crearn and coffei to the 12 members present. Circle No. 2 of the First Bap tist Church met with Mrs. Frank J.

Ross, Jr. Upon the arrival of the guests the hostess served chocolate ice box cake, nuts and coffee. The meeting was opened by the w. M. U.

'Watcnword being repeated in unison. The program was in charge of Mrs. Sarnuel C. Beck who stressed Our Own Commi ity Missions." Others taking part on the program were Mrs. William and Mrs.

J.B.C. Wooten. Each member brought clothing to De aistriDuiea locally and lor over seas. There were 11 members present. Circle No.

3 met with Mrs. Christine Robinson with Mrs. Phil lips as joint hostess. The program was opened with the devotional by Mrs. Grover Davis followed with prayer by Mrs.

Robinson. Those assisting with the program were Mrs. Ausley, Mrs. Channey, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.

Robinson. Circle No. 4 met in the home of Mrs. E. T.

Crabtree in Burlington with Mrs. Mattie Brinn as co hostess. There were 17 members present. After the business the meet ing was turned over to Miss Mary Cathrine Holt who gave the de votional from Luke, the theme being "Sufficient for All." She gave very interesting comments on worm ties through the Baptist World Alliance. The hostesses served frozen des ert and coffee.

Circle No. 5 met Monday night at tne nome of Mrs. Floyd Lrulh rie. Mrs. Frank Mann was co hos tess.

Mrs. Thurman' Alfred gave a interesting program. The hostesses served an attrac tive Valentine plate to the 14 members, one new member and 3 visitors present Circle No. 6. the Kathleen Mal lory, met at the home of Miss Mar gia Quails.

After brief business session a very interesting program presented by Mrs. Arnold During the social hour a shower of miscellaneous gifts was given to Mrs. Harold Wright. Delicious refreshments were served to 11 members and one visitor. PERSONALS Mrs.

Catherine Wharton Malcolm of Greenwich, has been the guest of Mrs. lone Scott Thomp ior me past weeK. Jiss Helen Arndt and Miss Mar garet Clarke of Columbia, S. C. ar ived Friday night to spend the with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Slockard. Miss Helen Williams Batchelor of Nashville, N. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh P. Shae. California Resident Ends 15 Year Search For Father's Name Los Angeles. Feb. 14 UP): Herbert William Bertholdfs 15 year search in telephone.books has ended.

He discovered a name in a new Los Angeles directory. checked every book since he came here in 1934. He dialed the number got yes replies to these questions: "Is this William Arthur Bertholdt:" "Did you ever live in "Were you married to a girl named Bonnie Finally Bertholdt. 37. cried: "Then you're sure as hell my A happy meeting followed.

Six monthc after Herbert was born, the father and mother separated. And William left Denver. Herbert and his mother went lo Ranton. N. M.

The father came here in 1928 but has n't been in the phone book for years. if you didn't finish urnmm at hsrne in spare time ind BUT THIS LEMONADE MADE IT OUTaV I a TH' SAME (AM THE ONE YOU FOR ME YESTERDM WAS REPRECIATES IS TERRiBLEy NO TASTE THAT'S PHOOEY FUNNY rf lT OUGHTA (Be JUST AS BUGS BUNNY JOTS AND HER BUDDIES WL TO K)OiDD VOO i ttVM KA ONE COMIN' UP, LEMONADE, SDOC PLEASE Jfe i OUR I 'I By Edgar Martin COUPON MOW Make crazy 42 Misfortunes Goes (poet.) 43 Board (ab.) Chemical salt 44 Inferior It is used as a 45 Iroquoian beast of Indian in the Andes 46 Parent Track 51 Italian river 53 Medical Give forth Has existed SlPlaRlMj WlHAt j' i i iPNp'ElNlTlsy hi, hMwhaleBS NplFl aTnTS etiaItI i Tpio nieR(pio ia SIT AID Yj EISIT ER TlA Ti A OVO HOVVOW "Wt. VCCL OQ. KiO 9 I If OWN WWM rM isv iWirriiacl IJ W.niev and Kalnh Lane Bcr rr I Ws i I I I WA I I Symbol AGAIN I REVOLUTIONIZE THIS IS EASY MONEY, JAY. FwHOMARE YOU FLASH YOU CALL HIM, EH, actinium jj fi I 3g ZE FASHION WORLD, LADIES WONDERFUL UH EVERY TIME A PRETTY CHICK WATCHING SO I OOTTY? THAT5 AN UNUSUAL 32 It produces II AND GENTLEMEN, BY SHORT gffifljg1 I GOES BY I SNAP HER PICTURE CLOSELY, VIC NICKNAME EXCEPT IN fine 5i 7ZZ 11 1 ax EKIN6 StTC jl 1 34 Steals 7 HH actinium 32 It produces i Chief I it really a complete circle.

11 BLOND! Vv CJiir Voting gaiih i is possible Jo sec ihc entire raln i 1 1 I I I I i I Mv. 'mm 3iritl3n dill I I i 1 YfljMi'1'1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin Jicr 5 tsAV SLfT "WITH A 10UZ ZT TCS KJrrXZS HA5 iziSM r.H Wall niwn I ll rRISClLLAS POP Al Vcrmccr gj Pll 1 s5.