Friday, March 13, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Three
te
Recently, while Mrs. Joe Pear-
eon, Jr., (Temple Daniel) was visit
ing on Spencer Avenue, her das-
chund, SalHe, disappeared. Temple
was frantic, and put in a distress
call to the editor of The Mirror
and to the local radio stations.
Later somebody heard the dog
yelping for help. She had tumbled
into a hole beneath a residence,
and, because of her very short legs.
Was Unable to get out. Two boys
came to her aid.
By remarkable coincidence. Tem
ple’s mother, Mrs. Louise Daniel,
who teaches the fifth grade at
Marshall school, had that very
morning given these same boys,
along with other pupils, an assign
ment to write an interesting true
Wory for their home work.
4#en6ratQr-8tarter and Regulator
Robuilding and Repairs
Ixide Batteries
SANDLIN BATTERY
VULCANIZING CO.
IIS Craven Street
DON'T SETTLE FOR
LESS THAN THE
BEST
Robertson's
Welding Sejpdce
■ II I I—'** A.W K/\
110/ Hr"^astour Street
Dial MG 7-6909
Night: ME 7^20
Here is the story on Sallie (un
changed and smacking strongly of
television drama) that was brought
to school next day.
From the Junior Police files.
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1959, we were
on duty. We went to get our
badges when news came in that a
dog was trapped under a house in
a deep hole, about three feet deep,
and couldn’t get out. A special job
for Junior Police.
We rushed to the home to rescue
the dog. Tom Lewis and Michael
Williams crawled through the mud
and the dirt. Finally we reached
the hole. There was the dog, a
dashound, barking, scared, lone
some and hungry.
We jumped into the hole, we
lifted the dog up and set him free.
Then suddenly my foot touched
something. It was caught in a loop.
We shined the flashlight on it.
There it was, some dry bones with
a collar around them. We left,
crawling through the mud and dirt.
When we got out we looked as
black as tar. We were glad to get
there in time to save one. A story
from the Junior Police files.
—Michael Williams.
Written Agreements Sought
By N. C. Extension Service
The N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service and the boards of county
commissioners in North Carolina
are making progress in their ef
forts to establish written memo
randums of understanding.
Robert W. Shoffner, assistant Ex
tension Service director, reports
that several boards of county com
missioners have recently approved
a suggested memorandum of under
standing, detailing the responsibili
ties of both the county and the
state.
“While the Agricultural Exten
sion Service has been in operation
in this state 50 years and working
arrangements have been harmoni
ous, the need for written memo
randums of understanding has been
felt for some time,’’ said Shoffner.
“Newly elected county commis
sioners sometimes haVe difficulty
informing themselves without a
written agreement to study,” Shoff
ner added.
During the next several weeks
and throughout the year the Ex
tension Service and the commis
sioners will be working out their
written agreements. The agree
ments will have no legal status, de
clared Shoffer, and must come up
for review at least every four years.
READ THE MIRROR WEEKLY
Wo need at once severel 2 and
3-bedroom homes in or near the
city. Call ME 7-6175.
LAWRENCE & CRAYTON
Homemaker's Hints
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
SUGGESTIONS FOR THRIFTY
HOMEMAKER—Many of the pota
to’s most valuable vitamins and
minerals are in its skin. Don’t
waste it; eat it!
Add left over sausage meat to
plain pancake batter. Or, combine
with leftover mashed potatoes,
form into patties and brown in a
sizzling hot frying pan.
For a delicious flavor use render
ed chicken fat for making biscuits
to serve with chicken dishes or on
baked chicked pie. The fat makes
a ''very tasty cream sauce served
with vegetables or meat.
Worn-out tooth brushes are just
the thing for scrubbing jewelry, or
applying cleaner to white buck
WATER HEATER
SPECIALISTS
We Can Increase the
Efficiency of Your Heater at
Very Smali Cost
Home Electric Co.
Diai ME 7-2242
Health Aids for
the Whole Family
Ppescriptions? We fill
them promptly, accurate
ly. First aid and sick
room sundries? We sup
ply -all family health
needs.
— free delivery ~
B06ER-BALL
DRUG STORi
Dial ME 7-4654
North Carolina 4-H Clubbers
Marking Golden Anniversary
' a golden year for North
arolina 4-H’ersl Throughout 1959,
4-H boys and girls will celebrate
the 50th anniversary oftheir
wganization.
in- IWjO.the first^jCofn club was
oiiianiz[d county with
sa membersJ^^of^^l^’fife.fWs. These
farm boy^»-g3mw aSf“^acrl^-of cofn
under instruction. Records were
kept of the cost and yield. What
they did with theia acres of corn
revolutionized production methods
in the South.
Guilford county, in 1911, was
the scene of the first organized
club for the girls—the Tomato
club. In this club, girls planned and
cultivated a garden and learned
safe methods of food conservation.
The name, 4-H Clubs, came into
existence in 1926. The boys’ agri
cultural clubs and girls’ home
economics club were then combin
ed in'a joint organization. During
this year L. R. Harrill was appoint
ed state 4-H Club leader. And by
1935, 4-H clubs were organized in
97 counties.
Through the years, new projects
have been added to further the
economic, physical, spiritual and
social development of the more
than 160,000 boys and girls that
are today members of North
Carolina’s 4-H club.
“We will take this year to point
out What 4-H has meant to the
FABRICON INVISIBLE
REWEAVING
ClgarRHa.. Burnt — Moth Holes
Cuts and Tears
Mrs. W. E. StreGty Jr.
SOS E. Front St. Phone ME 7-2771
New Bern, N. C.
agricultural life of this state, but
we do not intend to rest on our
laurels,” states Harrill. In fact,
the theme to be used is “Ke^p 4-H
on the Climb in “59.”
SUBSCRI!
•
Today arid Day
A. D. Laughinghouse
Is Ready to Give You
Courteous and Complete
Texaco Service
CCC SERVICE
STATION
Across from Courthouse
ME 7-6827
shoes. Don’t throw them away; use
them!
if you value your books, don’t
crowd your bookshelves. The bind
ings may break apart from pres
sure if they are jammed too tightly
together. You may also scratch the
covers when removing and replac
ing the books. .
Give glazed wall tiles the spar
kle of newness by wiping with a
sponge dipped in ammonia and wa
ter.
Before using a cloth to wax the
floor, soak it in cold water and
wring it out. Then you will find
that the cloth will not absorb the
wax, You will save a good deal of
wax that would otherwise be wast
ed.
Patches of dirt that are hard to
remove from your floors with a dry
mop can easily be cleaned by rub
bing with fine steel wool moisten
ed with turpentine. Don’t rub too
hard. Wax spot you have clean
ed.
CLEANERS
223 CRAVEN
DIAL ME 7-2700
Evinrude Outboard
Motors
MFG & Cruisers, Inc.,
Boats
Carolina Trailers
Boat Supplies
Kimbrells
Outboard Service
Where Quality and Experience
Save You Hours of Boating
Pleasure
School Supplies
TYPING PAPER
BOOK BAGS
NOTEBOOK PAPER
PENCILS
HARDISON
PRINTING CO.
Commercial Printing
220 Craven St. Diai ME 7-2314
Maw Barn, N. C.
J. W. SMITH AGENCY, INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
HOTEL GOVERNOR TRYON
Parking Facilitiaa Available in Back of Hotel
Rasidanca ME 7-2344
V
Offico Phone ME 7-5500
THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN
Expert Body and Fender Repairs
Phone ME 7-2522 Day or Night
CITY GARAGE
Next Door to Western Union
Nelson Rowe, Manager — Bill Perry, Manager
R. E. BEN6EL SHEET METAL WORKS
Roofing of All Kinds
Warm Air Heating
1311 N. Craven St. Phone ME 7-3404
Don't Forget Your Week-End Special .
PACKAGED TO GO
Bgrbecue, Bread and Slaw for Two ...... $1.00
Barbecue, Bread and Slaw for Four ... .$2.00
SUPER SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Half Barbgcue Chicken with all the trimmings to eat on
tho premises or take out (listen), just $1.00
The beet in seafeo'dc and regulae dinners served with Foleys
Famous homo cooked plat, fresh daily. You can get your barbecue
fine or coarso cleaver cut.
For Your Convenionce When We Are Closed, Pick Up
Our Barbecue Next Door at Hayes Food Center.
MOORE'S BARBECUE
Phone ME 7-2276
1216 Broad Streat
The springwall ^^Quiltress*^
tiuznrioua comfort for those who like the amooth,
deep-cushimed feel of a buttonlesa top, plus firm,
correct body support Upholstered with two extra
deep layers of the finest, fluffy white cotton felt,
permanently positioned by thousands of stitchoa.
Patented nexolatorS give lodger life to padd^.
Completely handcrafted with generously upholster^
side walls, full non-sag springwidl construction.
Available in luxurious dam
ask. Multi-«oil unit A com
pletely quilted top &at as-
eures smooth firmness,
springwall “Super Quilt-
less”, extra-long, $79.60.
69
50
Matching q^ringWRll box spring, $69.50.
McCOTTER FURNITURE STORE
WEST NEW BERN SHOPPING CENTER
— Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking
DEALER FOR MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS