I
959^
Friday, July 10, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN. N. C.
Page Fb«
I
At $mm In Hm Mkiw's
ol Athlntoa
•nd EvMita
Althou^ Yankee hating is a
popular pastime for most of New
Bern’s Baseball fans, they disagree
widely on the team they would like
to see win the American League
pennant. As a matter of fact, they
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For Groceries
& A^leots '
Plus Ceurtamw Servicing ef
Yeur Carer Truck, Yeu ^
Can Ceunt en
DEXTER WIUIAMS
Merahaad Highway
L, R. Thomn* ft Sons
■UlkOmG CONTM«TMIfr
' ■BveepivvTv^V' wnmppoBiSR'.
/RtHUHN«-liOW^«QR^^
THR-'PUTUIip«'-7 ■ '
The SyB. Parker Co.
ME 7-3397
Your LanitM Geinfort :
Dealer-
are far more vigorous in denounc
ing Casey Stengel’s outfit than
they are in displaying faith in
some other ball club.
«h « iR
If you’d like to enter a fishing
contest, there are plenty of them
available. Included are Morehead
City’s Fabulous Fishermen contest
—through October 31; Ail North
Carolina Coastline Fishing contest
—sponsored by Salt Water Sports
Fishing Association of N. C.—
through November 30; and Hat-
teras Island Fishing contest—spon
sored by Cape Hatteras Anglers
club through December 1.
Birch Douglass, who played first
base for New Bern’s Coastal Plain
Bears 22 years ago, has changed
surprisingly little. In town the oth
er day for a brief visit, he looked
more like an active athlete than a
■moth-eaten old timer. In case you
’ve forgotten, he batted .297 for
fthe Bruins—collecting 71 hits in
:t64 games. Included were 14 dou
bles, a triple and six homers. De
fensively, Douglass was a real Fan
cy Dan. He accounted for 621 put-
outs and 31 assists, while commit-
jjing 11 errors.
I One of the things that endeared
^im to New Bern fans was bis
flashy base stealing. He pilfered
^5 in those 64 contests. Birch is
^nvinced that professional base
ball is forever dead in New Bern
and neighboring cities, ^"fhere are
too many other attractions now,”
he told us.
If’ *
Jean Earl Worthington’a very
lyoung^ son may never turn out to,
' k'tire : ball- of^ire 'that fits fiiitheir
MTofi been pn tlije'4(pi6t|M4Afield aM
' Msketball coiirf, but therk*8'‘'iyfie-
fthing that hints strongly of Jean
EJarl’s aggressiveness in the cocky
way he holds his head.
Mfitikims' 66 Ser. Ctr.
24-HOUR SERVICE
MUFFLCR6 — TAIL PIPES
' Whe^ Balandnc— Brake
RcUnlna — Generator And
Starter Bepalra .— It's
«n «read St. — Pll. MB 7-54M
JOSEPH E. ZAYTOUN
Special Acent
mvTVAifuFa tsavKANCB ctatasy
mrM, •dfucBi'scffp
Phonea; MB 7-3780 — MB 7-3302
Don't Forget Your Wook-End Special
PACKAGED TO GO
Barbecue, Bread and Slow for Two $11.00
Borbecue, Bread and Si|aw for Four .... $2.00
SUPER SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Half Barbacua Chkkan with! all fha trimminga to oat on
tho promisps or toko ^ut (liston), just $1.00
Tho best in toafoeds and rogiijar dinnors torvod with Poloys
PonMut horn* ceekod pios, fresh daily. You can got yeur harbocua
tine or coarse cloovor cut.
For Your Convenience Whpn We Are Ciesed, Pick Up
Our Barbecue Next Door at Hayes Food Center.
MOORE'S BARBECUE
Phone ME 7-227S
1214 Brood Sfreat
A GENTLEMAN — Those of
us who remember LaVern
Roach, the Cherry Point Ma
rine who won the National
Golden Gloves welterweight
crown, knew him as a kind
and cultured boy with high
ideals. TYagically, he was
fatally injured in St. Nick’s
arena at New York, early in
his professional career. In.
his one big fight, with Mar
cel Cerdan, he gave his en
tire purse to the Damon
Runyan Cancer Fund.,
MEDITATION
A happy man or woman is a
better thing to find than a five-
pound note. He or she is a radia
tion focus of good will;- and their
entrance into a room is as though
another candle has been lighted.
We need not care whether they
could prove the forty-seventh pro
position; they do a better thing
than that; they practically demon
strate the great Theorem of the
Liveability of Life:—Stevenson.
As the happiness of the peo
ple is the sole end of government,
so the consent of the people is the
only foundation of it. — John
Adams.
It is the ferment of ideas, the
clash of disagreeing judgments,
the privilege of the individual to
develop his own thought and shape
his own character which makes
progress possible.—Calvin Cool-
idge.
Real Estate Transfers
William H. Carraway and wife,
Mary C. Carraway, to Durwood B.
Carraway and wife, Aina M. Car
raway, property in No. 8 township.
, D. J. Donerson and wife, Sophia
R. Donerson, to Union Bag-Camp
Paper Corp., property in No. 3
township.
Annie Franks Edwards to West
Maye, Jr., and wife, Eldna S. Maye,
property on West street. '
Bates Lumber Company to North
Carolina Pulp Company, property:
in Craven county.
Edwin H. Bradbury and wife,
Sara B, Bradbury, to Charles A.
Benson and wife, Peggy R. Benson,
property in No. 7 township.
W. O. doodman and wife, Mattie
Harper Goodman, to Herman Harp
er, Sr., property in No. 3 town
ship.
Mia S. Meadows and husband,
Wade Meadows, to Edwin H. Brad
bury and wife, Sara B. Bradbury,
property in Greenwood.
Rufus A. Gaskins, Jr., and wife,
Mary French Gaskins, to L. Mack
Proctor and wife, Hortense L. Proc
tor, propetry on Colonial Way.
Carl L. Merchant and wife, Wil
ma B. Merchant, to Joseph V. Pau-
xa and wife, Georgia R. Pauza,
property in No. 7 township.
Mrs. Gretchen S. Bryan, execu
trix, and R. A. Nunn, executor, of
the will and testament (tf Col.
Charles S. Bryan to Havelock
Lodge 1797, Loyal Order of Moose,
property in No. 6 township.
Church of God of Havelock to
Clinton Adams Johnson and wife,
Dorothy Gardner Johnson, proper
ty in No. 6 township.
Jessie Moore and wife, Queenie
Moore, to Willie S. Rainey and
wife, Loucille H. Rainey, property
in No. 5 township.
.Howard F. Wiggins and wife,
Beautrice Wiggins, to Hubert Lilly
and wife, Beulah Lilly, property
in No. 1 township.
Van E. Brock and Doris C. Brock
to James Harold Lbkey and wife,
Leah Lokey, property in No. 7 and
No. 8 townships.
y. K. Nelson and wife, Ann S.
Nelson, and D, C. Fully and wife.
F«r Hi« feMt In whMl tolancina,
train, ntnartHtr, ttarttr rttnlrt,
Harvty Maara.
Ballard's Sarvica Station
BrMflatan, N. C. Blal MS 7-1M7
Carrie Pully, to Lonzo B. Hunley,
Jr., Betty L. Hunley, property in
No. 6 township.
Atlas Plywood Corp., to Roanoke
Land and Timber Corp., property
in Craven county.
Morris Brothers, Inc., to Carl L.
Merchant and wife, Wilma B. Mer
chant, property in No. 7 township.
Carl W. Johnson and wife, Jack
ie S. Johnson, to James H. Stewart
and wife, D. Ann Stewart, property
in No. 7 township.
Carl W. Johnson and wife, Jack
ie S. Johnson, to George F. Hedrick
and wife, Dorothy L. Hedrick, prop
erty in No. 7 township.
Lee and Jones Building Supplies
Inc., to James T. Trice and wife,
Allene Salmon Trice, property in
Pembroke.
Chance never helps those who
do not help themselves. — Sopho
cles.
FOR GOOD FOOD
.« REFRESHMENT,
H**
The Wiggly Pig
EDWARDS RADIATOR
SERVICE
RSift* 5 —' Highway 17 Sautb
PrompfnasB ami
ExperieiKa in Claoning
- ondl Rapairing
Radiators
Quality: Shoo Repairing
at
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Jaa Hatam, Frag.
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ME 7-5011
Odorless Dry Cleoning ond
Snow White Laundry
~ ONE-DAY SERVICE -
DELIVERY OR CASH A CARRY
BRADDY'S
S2S S. Frant
MB 7-215f
You Can
''BeorUp'^When
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Financing!
We'll Gladly Discuss
a Loon with
You.
Branch Banking
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Established 1872
Mcmbar Fadaral Insurance Depasit Carp.