Page Eight
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Friday, May 8, 1959
I
8
:4
Teen
Topics
IN NEW BERN TODAY
A week has passed since our
wonderful junior-senior weekend,
but the memory lingers on. We’re
stili chuckling over an announce
ment that was made over the in
tercommunications system at New
Bern High scliool last Friday after
noon.
‘ Don’t forget the junior-senior
banquet and prom tonight,” the
loud speaker proclaimed. As if any
body could possibly have forgotten
it. The bulletin got a laugh, which
is no doubt what it was intended
for.
What made the weekend all the
more wonderful was the weather.
It was simply perfect. So was ev
erything else, and the seniors were
delighted with the beautiful Co
lonial theme that the juniors
Call us for free esfimafes on
local and long distance mov
ing.
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ME 7-5470
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We Buy: Brass—Copper—Radiators
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Morehead Hwy. — Dial ME 7-3910
MAKE THAT MEAL
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witti
Quality Meat
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dreamed up for this year.
We’re on the home stretch now,
with graduation set for June 3. It’s
going to be an awfully tough
month, but when the hard study
is over we hope to have approxi
mately 145 seniors filing to the
stage of the auditorium for their
coveted diplomas.
In keeping with the practice in
recent years, we won’t have an
adult commencement speaker. In
stead the speech-making will be
done by our Valedictorian and the
Salutatoriun. And of coursfe we will
have some beautiful music from
the New Bern High school a capel
la choir.
Everybody is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Bruin, although
it isn’t due yet. We know it’s going
to. be a great credit to the staff
and to the school. We are always
very proud of our year book.
It didn’t take long for the Jun
ior Civitans to render assistance
in a worthwhile citizenship proj
ect. Only recently organized, they
drove courtesy cars in the City
Election Tuesday, and rode voters
to the polls who might not other
wise have had the opportunity to
vote.
It’s hard to keep your mind on
books when Spring rolls around.
But you had better do just that,
if you want to pass those final
exams.
for him to be what he is—a re
markable musician.
Most every man has his price-«
but in most cases the denomina
tions of the currency differ.
Many a man has been taken by
his friends while he was keeping
an eye on his enemies.
FABRICON INVISIBLE
REWEAVING
cigarette Burnt — Moth Hole*
Cuts end Tears
Mrs. W. E. Street, Jr.
505 E. Front St. Phone ME 7-2771
New Bern, N. C.
WITHOUT A CARE—Nothing worries Betsy Ferrell—not
even the brisk May breeze that plays havoc with her hair
as she suns on the Neuse. Today’s Mirror Maid is a charm
ing sophomore at New Bern High school.—Photo by Billy
Benners.
Looking Glass -
iContinued from Page 1)
band, she is a tireless worker for
the cause, and ever mindful that
religion doesn’t count for much if
you don’t make the most of it.
Jim and Dollie may not be ad
vanced scholars in theology, al
though their knowledge of the Bi
ble could hardly be termed limited.
More important than their famili
arity with the Scriptures, however,
is the way they started out on their
own to labor for the Lord, and
stuck with it.
Jim knew his race, and he knew
what to do. He got the pews filled
by placing the emphasis on music.
REGGIE'S OUTBOARD SERVICE
• Complete Boat, Motor & Trailer Service
• Diving Equipment, Lungs, Compressor
• Coast Guard Approved Equipment
• Boating Clothes, Shoes, Tackle
• Fishing Information
Credit 519 SO. FRONT ST.
Terms
and her bosom companions
Kehoe Theatre
Friday thru Thursday
cO'Stirrinc
sioflG'ERAFr-PAiO’eRIEN-ioEf.BROWN
SCREEN PLAY BY BILLY WILDER mil I. A. L. DIAMOND
DIRECEED BY BILLY WILDER• An ASHTON PICTURE • A Miiiscli
Company Pcesenlalion • REIEASEO THRU linUNlIED ARTISTS
VICTOR
(Continued from Page 1)
Air Force Base. Later, when trans
ferred to Portland, Ore., he got ac
quainted with the piano player in
Ray Anthony’s world-famous or
chestra.
One night Ray invited Victor to
have a try at the piano, and for the
rest of the evening Anthony’s regu
lar pianist spent his time danc
ing. Young Fulcher was in classy
company, but he held his own in
a real jam session.
That wasn’t the only lucky break
that Victor had at Portland.
Through a grim quirk of fate he
missed the plane that was going
to take him to Japan. The plane
crashed in the Pacific, taking 67
servicemen to a watery grave.
His mother, Mrs. Joseph Kaezyn-
ski, had talked with him on the
telephone the night before, and
knew that he was supposed to be
on that plane. She received a
telegram from him later. ‘‘Thank
God I didn’t make the trip,” it
said.
For a bit of showmanship, Victor
was blindfolded when he made his
debut in the Yuletide Revue. It
made no difference to the nine-
year-old lad, of course. He just
‘‘knows where those talented fing
ers are supposed to go on that key
board.”
I*
Surely, the Good Lord intended
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VULCANIZING CO.
125 Craven Street
Service on All Makes of
Electrical Appliances
Eubanks Refrigeration
Service
ME 7-2571
FOR GOOD FOOD
& REFRESHMENT,
irs
The Wiggly Pig
EDWARDS RADIATOR
SERVICE
Route 5 — Highway 17 South
Promptness and
Experience in Cleaning
and Repairing
Radiators
Today and Every Day ..
- /
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Is Ready to Give You .
Courteous and Complet*
Texaco Sbrvlee
CCC SERVICE
STATION
Across from Courthouse
ME 7-6827
Essotane Gas
Service
Cooking - Hot Water - Heating
Bottled or Bulk Tanks
George R. Scott Gas Company
221 Middle Street
Phone ME 7-3179
For the Perfect
For That Perfect Mother,
It's
The Fashion Center
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