Page Six
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Friday, January 11, 1974
As Seen in The Mirror's
SPORTS
of Athletes
and Events
Marquette’s upset loss to
South Carolina last Saturday
was easier to understand if you
viewed the contest on television.
It appeared to us that the
Gamecocks, playing at home,
had an edge in favorable of
ficiating.
Some of the calls against
Marquette understandably
provoked the team’s coach, A1
McGuire, and resulted in
technical fouls. On a neutral
court and with different of
ficials, South Carolina would
have been in big trouble.
The Gamecocks rarely lose at
home, and the squaker won
against Marquette preserved a
long string of home victories.
Hie prevailing rudeness of their
fans is strongly evidenced when
visiting players are at the free-
throw line.
One of the best things that
could happen in the Atlantic
Coast Conference occurred
when South Carolina pulled out.
The ACC is not only nationally
H.K.LAND 4«S0N I
i«aA»sss I
Complete Reol Estate ^rvice
>04.«S«« IlKS BUR.OIM
DIAL U7-4U1
DIAL 4W.3737
Quiumin-
T CLEANERS
223 CRAVEN
DIAL ME 7-2700
JOHN R. TAYLOR
AGENCY
Insurance Service
Since 1918
known for good basketball but
coaches who are gentlemanly.
In such a climate. Prank
McGuire seemed rather out of
place.
Trip Rand, named the best
second baseman in the Coastal
Polian League way back in 1935,
was in town with Sam
Whitehurst the other day, en
route to Camp Bryan on a
hunting trip.
Sam, remembering our long
years as statistician of the loop,
wasn’t surprised when Rand
expressed a desire to get with us
for an all too brief bvJl session.
Incidentally, Trip and Mark
Dunn were roommates in
college.
Rand, playing for Goldsboro,
had to surpass Greenville’s
superb second sacker, Wayne
Ambler, to merit an All-Coastal
Plain berth. New Bern placed
two players on the 1925 outfit.
Swamp Norwood and Lefty
Kennel.
'Trip was in classy company.
Among others named as the
league’s best that year were
Kinston’s Charlie Keller and
Tommy Irwin, and another
Eagle, Joe Greenberg, brother
of quite famous Hank.
The pitchers, in addition to
Kennel, were Goldsboro’s Bill
Herring and Ayden’s Woody
Upchurch. Worliss Knowles,
then playing for Ayden but later
a New Bern Bear, was the
rightfielder.
REfl.E$niE
TIUlISFERS
Clarence W. Finney and wife,
Rudene R. Finney, to Stephen
A. Tresloni, Jr., and wife, Mary
Ann Tresloni. Property in No. 6
Township.
Bogue Construction Co., Inc.,
to George Upsher Loibrai^ and
wife, Ethel C. Leibrand.
Property in Havelock.
Guion E. Lee and wife, Dora
Mae Lee; and James Earl
Jones and wife. Daphne P.
Jones, to H. E. Beaman and
Butteric & Simplicity
Patterns and all
types of notions and
Dress & Suit
Material.
THRIFTY
FABRIC SHOP
Kinston Highway
Dial 637-6565
Reliable service
when you need it
most is as close as
your telephone
TOKY'S
DRUG STORE
1114 Queen Street
Dial 637-4060
BP:ASLKY-Kt^)
MMKMS - HAITOM
^’SfRVICI - SAVINGS"
1402 NeuM Blvd.-638-3043
Quality Shoe
Repairing at
Reasonable Prices
IDEAL
SHOE SHOP
JOE HATEM, Prop.
903 Broad Street
ME 7.5011
30 DAYS TO A GALLON ... In a time when we are worry
ing about poor mileage, these twin sister jaguars, bom at the
Henry Vilas Zoo in Madison, Wis., are fairly economical — they
get about 30 days to the gallon of milk;
wife, Betty E. Beaman; and R.
M. Manning and wife, Margaret
Manning. Property in Country
Club Park.
Otis C.- Groves and wife,
Katherine S. Groves, to Otis C.
Groves and wife, Katherine S.
Groves, and Joan Groves.
Property in No. 6 Township.
Russell John Enke and wife,
Lynn B. Enke, to Helen Boyd
Kendrick. Property in
Havelock.
Homer Veneer Corporation to
Charles Frederick Ray and
wife, Jacqueline Faye Ray.
Property in No. 2 Township.
John R. Brittle and wife. Love
R. Brittle, to Robert L. West
and wife, Brenda West.
Property on Neuse Avenue.
Azilee N. Parker Valevais
and husband, William M.
Valevias; Charles N. Parker
and wife, Janice E. Parker,
John R. Parker and wife,
Louise S. Parker; and
Edgar L. Parker, Jr., and wife,
Anne G. Parker, to Hara
Developers Corp. Property on
Neuse Boulevard.
John D. Haynes and
wife. Lorraine J. Hayes, to
James H. DeRoche and wife,
Inga-Lill C. DeRoche. Property
in Pine Acres.
The TRADEMARK -
a little thing to
look for, but a big
thing to find.
YOU'LL FIND IT ON
MEN'S CLOTHING
AT
Bryant-Mcleod LTD
321 Pollock St.
COLEMAN
“WHERE SERVICE
COMES FIRST”
Highway 17 South
Phono 631-4011
Dealer No. 701A
Scott
TILE AND
CARPETING
LC. SCOTT JR.
637-3923
YOU'LL PROBABLY FIND IT AT
Askew% Inc.
HARDWARE
AND
BUILDING SUPPLIES
1101-3-5 Pollock direet
Highway 17 South
NW BERN
When You're Pleasure Beni,
On the Neuse and Trent,
A BOAT YOU BUY AT
KIMBRELL'S
WILL BE MONEY WELL SPENT
YOU'LL FIND THE "DIFFERENT" GIFT
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AMONG THF
MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS AT
MAMIE'S NOVELTY SriOP
215 Hancock St.