Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / April 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two THE NEW BERN MIRROR. NEW BERN. N. C. Friday, April 7, 1972 Real Estate Transfers Ella M. Ward; Sara Meadows; and John Alexander Meadows and wife, Sue L. Meadows, to Frederick Coombs Anders and wife, Sylvia E. Anders. Property in Green wood. Tryon Realty Co. of New Bern, Inc., to James Clayton Mills and wife, Jacquelin M. Mills. Property in Wilson Creek Heights. First Citizens Bank & Trust Company to Burton J. Branch, Jr., and wife, Rosa Lee Branch. Property in No. 6 Township. Otto D. Simmons, Sr., and wife, Lottie A. Simmons, to Forrest E. Minges and wife, Leland Mason LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST 1614 Trent Blvd. New Bern Telephone 637-2223 Eubanks Refrigeration Service 413 Tryon Palace Drive DIAL ME 7-2571 DEALER'S AUTO SERVICE Expert Body Work • 24-Hour Wrecker Service Auto Painting 429 FIRST ST. 637-5466 DAY or NIGHT Doris M. Minges. Property in No. 8 Township. Chester E. Murphy and wife, Joyce B. Murphy, to Charles Earl Cuddington and wife, Peggy A. Cuddington. Property in Elmwood. Edward Earl Medford and wife, Linda K. Medford, to Ray McCotter Realty Co., Inc. Property in Midway Park. Kenneth D. McCain and wife, Anneliese D. McCain, to Meredith Lee Sawyer and wife, Gloria A. Sawyer. Property in No. 7 Township. Alvin R. Butler and wife, Elizabeth 0. Butler, to Judy F. Jones. Property in Tryon VUlage. Ann Purser Langley and husband, David W. Langley, to Eva Purser. Property in No. 1 Township. Eva Purser to Ann Purser Langley. Property in No. 1 Township. Hazel Bryant Cobb and husband, James Cobb, to Dora C. Freeman and husband. Van M. Freeman. Property in No. 3 Township. Roy E. Morton and wife, Mary Beatrice Morton, to William Carl Overbey and ^fe, Mary Lena Overbey. Property in No. 9 Township. Dr. Samuel Philip Jackson and wife, Joyce I. Jackson, to Bobby R. Hill and wife, Marie K. Hill. Property in River Bend. Willard W. Schaller and wife, Helen M. Schaller, to Rhoda B. Meldau. Property in No. 7 Township. Van B. Higdon and wife, Marian N. Higdon, to Paul W. Crayton, Sr., and wife, Flossie D. Crajfton. Property in No. 6 Township. Jodie J. Ipock and wife, Barbara Miller Ipock, to We Buy and Sell Used Furniture and Appliances BEN CANADY FURNITURE CO. 320 First St. Dial 638-1004 • Support Your City & County Low Enforcement Officers Dodge Cars Dodge Dodge Truths Dodge Mart Hwy. 70 East at Airport Road Noflie of Dependable Used Cars INC. '^Wonder whaf mates if fasfe so goodp^ MMOamr of rm coo^ou coumny iv Niw Bern Coca-Cou Bottling Works, Inc. NEW RERN, N. C. Garland E. Mobley and wife, Rachel I. Mobley. Property in No. 1 Township. Robert Frederick Grim and wife, Florence J. Grim, to Vilas Geier and wife, Joyce Barsotti Geier. Property in No. 6 Township. Andrew Dees and wife, Helen K. Dees, to Norman Mitterling and wife. Lane A. Mitterling. Property on National Avenue. Gordon Lee Jones to C. G. Murphy and wife. Revena Murphy. Property in No. 3 Township. James Harold Lokey and wife, Leah W. Lokey, to Leah Ruth Urban. Property in No. 2 Township. Alpha Lee West to James Brooks and wife, Beulah Brooks. Property on Rocky Run Road. Franklin Eugene Daughtry and wife, Atsuko Daughtry, to Willie Samuei Williams and wife. Iris P. Williams. Property in Havelock. Eleanor W. Grant and Amy I. Moore to William J. Robinson. Property in Pembroke. Richard A. Haddock and wife. Lillian B. Haddock, to Taylor Motor Company. Property on North Craven Street. H.K.UND L'SON nsM£xsas Complete Real Estole Service fiKt aunowo DIAL M7-4U1 DIAL «M.2T37 ALCOKE'S TIRE MART 4)6 Broad St. NEW & USED TIRES • DEPENDABLE TIRE SERVICE Scott TILE CO. TILE AND FLOOR COVERING LC SCOTT JRe 637-3923 Elect Pot Taylor Your Governor K’s Time To Change Things A major weakness in our governing bodies, on the state and national levels, is a lack of communication between elected officials and citizens. Whatever his ability may be, no public servant can represent you in the proper manner if he fails to keep his finger on the pulse of the people. Rudyard Kipling called it the common touch. To achieve awareness, those who seek and assume office must communicate regularly and often. Touring from place to place, during the few short weeks of a political campaign, isn’t enough. The man you elect should be a familiar figure. Familiar to the extent that all during the year he’ll come calling down your way, and listen to what’s on your mind. This is how it should be. Elected officials don’t learn a great deal from a distance. They are apt to mistake the demands of a few for the wishes of the majority. There is less chance of this happening, when you make the most of 3very opportunity to talk face to face with citizens in all walks of life. Some folks aren’t good at writing letters, and even if they are they may not get around to it. Talking things over is communication at its best. When you elect me to the State Senate, from Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties. I will visit with you often, as I have been doing for many years. When a man is elevated to public office in a free election, it is achieved through the wishes of a majority. He should never forget this. As your voice in the State Senate, I will on all occasions determine the desires of this majority, and vote its best interests. This you deserve, and this you’ll get as long as I serve you in the General Assembly. Together we can do much for our three coastal counties. ELECT D. Livingstone Stallings DEMOCRAT STATE SENATE SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT CARTERET - CRAVEN - PAMLICO THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING SENATOR YOURSELF
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1972, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75