Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Aug. 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE NEW BERN MIRROR. NEW BERN, N. C. At Smii in Tft« Mlrroi^t SPORTS CT\OV*^ of AthIttM Consolidation of High schools all along the line makes it Impossible to reasonably pre dict the probably front runners In 4-A gridiron competition this year. Every team, with more ath letes to draw from, should be stronger than It was In 1969. The question mark, of course, arises when you try to guess who will benefit most from the transition. White and black coaches alike have their fingers crossed, but are taking a realistic approach to the racial angle. Hieyagree that rigid discipline must be maintained, and are In no mood to forgive those who regrard training rules lightly. Most of the High school ath letic departments are cautious ly optimistic. They feel that they can cope with the situation. This isn’t to say they aren’t aware that even trivial inci- DJal Us for Free Estimstes on that INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINTING JOB Commercial or Residantial ERNEST T. LEWIS 637-4701 dents can be triggered into something worse If allowed to get out of hand. Fans face a challenge too. Anyone familiar with sports history knows that more of ten than not the breeding ground for violence is In the stands, not on the field. What ever your color, don’t invite trouble by deliberately look ing for It. «*****«• Settlement of the strike by NFL players left many scars, and a bad taste In the mouths of millions of Americans. Very few sympathized with highly paid pro gridders, whose greed did nothing to brighten their Image. To what extent, if any, this will reduce patronage Is some thing no one can foresee. Most teams have a tremendous fol lowing, and annoyed or not by the hoggish attitude of the play ers, it is likely that fans will continue to keep turnstiles merrily clicking. How close did the players come, and how close will they come in the future, to killing the goose that laid the golden egg? Food Help U.S. Department of Agricul ture food programs aided 3,027, 325 persons in low-income fami lies during April in nine south eastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Reliabb service when you need It mosr IS as close as your telephone. TOHY'S DRUG STORE 1114 Quoon St. Dial ME 7-4060 • Ceramic Tile • Quarry Porches • Marble Fireplaces • Rubber & Asphalt Tile G. H. BRYAN Til* Contractor ME 7.6418 Butteric & Simplicity Patterns and all types of notions and Dress & Suit Material. THRIFTY FABRIC SHOP Kinston Highway Dial 637-6565 Auto Radiators Cloanod, Roddod and Ropalrod Wo romova and roplaco B & R Radiator Shop BRIDGETON ME 7-4504 WYATT'S ELECTBONICS 517 GEORGE NEW lEXN, N. C repairs to all AtAKES OR MODELS _ titmitr of Stnkmtifi AuotkUoK •tel- 137-5497 ONt or ns MOST sxpsribhcsd "CKNICIAHS W CMJVMH a PAMUOO COOMTISS REAL ESTAn TRANSFERS Norris G. DlUahunt and wife, Helen M. DlUahunt, to Doris Joyner Dawson. Property at Garden and Grace streets. George A. PHllllps and wife, Mildred Gaskins Phillips, to Ira Love Patrick and wife, Malsle Spear Patrick. Property In No. 2 township. Ira Love Patrick and wife, Malsle Spear Patrick, to John Franklin Elks. Property in No. 2 township. WlUle Marlon Creech and wife, Margaret Louise Creech, to Peter niomas Monte. Prop erty In Trent Park. WllUam B. wUpy and wife, Ada wUey to Milton Ray Wiley and wife, Betty wiley. Prop erty on the North side ofNeuse River in No. 2 township. William T. Whaley and wife, Pauline B. Whaley, to Fred Wheeler and wife, Pauline Wheeler. Property in Country Club HUls. Tryon Realty Co., of New Bern, Inc., to wUbur Harris Jenkins and wife, Jean Littleton Jenkins. Property in Tryon Park. Grace D. Peterson and Linda P. Toler to Linda P. Toler and husband Cecil B. Toler. Prop erty on the north side of Bat tleground Avenue. Builders and Finance,Incor porated, to Samuel I.Owens and wife, Margie Owens. Property In Washington Park. Colie W. Ipock and wife, Ala Ipock, to Anthony B. Fulcher and wife. Marietta D. Fulcher. Property on U. S. Highway 16 In No. 1 township. Lovelace J. Eller and wife, Betty A. Eller, to Jacob A. Jones, Jr., and wife, Geral-. dine D. Jones. Property in Trent Park. William Thomas Williams and wife, Virginia P. Williams, to Hattie Turner Potter. Prop erty in Pine acres. Friday, August 7, 1970 HAVE YOU LOST YOUR APPETITE? . . . You'll find it at The Parkway For Top Tunes by Your Favorite Recording Stars YOUR TIEN-AOE musk center is HAWKS RADIO 8 AFPIUNCE CO. 327 MIDDLE STREET Buds AND Blossoms »r MAMIE MILLER “He went forth with his dis ciples across the KIdron Val ley, where there was a gar den.”—John 18:1. Since we had some nice rains many flowers are showing their appreciation with beautiful foli age and blossoms. It Is time to put out cuttings,dlvldeover- crowded ones,and dry seeds for next year’s use. Make a compost pile of all unnecessary foliage that Isn’t diseased. Make beds for plant ing fall plants and bulbs. Tlie smart gardener rarely ever runs out of something to do. There are many plants that do their blooming at night. If you enjoy the lighting In your garden, or use it for outdoor living at night, plant the fol lowing for blooming or per fume: Night-scented stock, dame’s rocker, evening primrose, four o’clocks, and moon vine. Plant the flowers near the light as you go in or out of doors, or near windows, so you may en joy the beauty and the odor. Study magazines, catalogues, and plan your next year’s garden to Improve on this year's effort. Don’t forget to dry your herbs. You wlU want to gather some for fragrance, others for flavoring, and some just because they are pretty in dried arrangements. This week’s Buds and Blos soms poem, by an unknown au thor, has words of wisdom for us all. you If you walk as a friend will find a friend, Wherever you choose to fare, If you^ with mirth to a far strange land You will find that mirth is there. For the strangest part of this queer old world Is that like will join with like; And who walks with love for his fellow man. An answering love will strike. If you walk In honor, then honest men Will meet you along the way. But If you are false you will find men false Wherever you chance to stray. For good breeds good and bad breeds bad, We are met by the traits we show. Love will find a friend at the stranger’s door. Where hate will find a foe. For each of us builds the world he knows. Which only himself can spoil. And an hour of hate or an hour of shame Can ruin a life of toll. And though to the utmost ends of the earth Your duty may bid you fare, If you go with truth and a friendly heart, You will find friends waiting there. ^Vifencterwhaf males it taste so good?^ M eOCMOU COMMNT n New Bern Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. HEW BERN, N. C. FRY BONDED BUILT-UP ROOFING -Call For Free Estimates- R. E. BENGEL ““vJi 1311 N. Craven S. nt.i METAL WORK Dial ME 7-3404 When You're Pleasure Bent, On the Neuse and Trent, A BOAT YOU BUY AT KIMBRELL’S WILL BE MONEY WELL SPENT
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1970, edition 1
6
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