)9
Friday, July 24, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Ai S«Mi in Tkn Mirror's
SPORTS
of Athletes
and Events
Our guess is that the off season
}ias been more of a nightmare
than a vacation for New Bern
High school’s football coach, Sam
Arbes. Aside from worries over
the tough Northeastern Conference
campaign that looms ahead, he was
left in the middle of a muddle
when fellow members of the coach
ing staff sought greener fields
rather unexpectedly.
assailant with a whistling uppercut
to the jaw.
New Bern fans are still talking
about the ejection of Ryne Duren
and Yogi Berri in the explosive
third game Of the Yankee-Red Sox
series. Their troubles with the ump
brings to mind another umpire—
Tom Hanna—who graced the
Coastal Plain League for years.
Hanna didn’t take any abuse
from ball players either. Yet, he
freely admitted that occasionally
he was bound to call a bad decision
on some of the close ones.
■'.After all,” Tom told us, “the
average game has over 200 calls in
it. At that rate, an umpire who
misses only a few can still figure
he has had a pretty good day.”
No aroused player ever swung
at Hanna. Which is probably just
as well, since the little ex-Navy
prizefighter might have toppled his
For the best In wheel balancing,
wheel alignment, motor tune-up,
brake, generator, starter repairs,
Harvey Moore.
Ballard's Service Station
Bridgeton, N. C. Dial ME 7-3U2
For Groceries
& Meats
Plus Courteous Servicing of
Your Car or Truck, You
Can Count on
DEXTER WILLIAMS
Moreliead Highway
FULLER'S
MUSIC HOUSE
More and more New Bernians
are trying their hand at skin diving
Hiese days. It’s exciting sport, but
doubly hazardous for the novice
who doesn’t know how to go about
it, or for the experienced diver
who takes needless chances.
Billy Benners, who excels at
photographing our Mirror Maids,
likes nothing better than hunting
birds with his camera. He’ll spend
hours waiting for the right op
portunity to get one of his feather
ed friends on film.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Mary L. Kniseley and husband,
William J. Kniseley, to David W.
Graybeal, property in No. 6 town
ship.
Furman Bert Garris and wife,
Maybelle H. Garris, to Woodie
Green Maddrey, Jr., and wife, Mar
tha C. Maddrey, property in No, 6
township.
W. Howard Weiss and wife,
Frances S. Weiss, to A. T. Jackson,
Albert Davis, C. C. Winters and
John Heath, trustees of Riverside
Methodist church, property in New
Bern.
L. Guy Matthis and wife, Nannie
L. Matthis, to John William Bunch,
Jr„ and wife, Annie Cannon Bunch,
property in No. 8 township.
C. B. Belangia and wife, Carrie
Belangia, to Mary C. Bizzell and
W. J. Hooker, property in No. 5
township.
Dabney M. Coddington and wife,
Martha J. Coddington; William I.
Coddington and wife, Gladys T.
Coddington, to Lillian F. Stith,
property in No. 8 township.
Earl D. Heath and wife, Alice S.
Heath, to Robert L. Heath and
wife, Frances K. Heath, property
in No. 3 township.
Henry M. Holley and wife. Bet-
tie L. Holley, to Henry C. Wynne
and wife, Janice C. Wynne, proper
ty in No. 6 township.
William E. Futch an'd wife, Ruth
Sadler Futch, to Randolph P. Farm
er and wife, Martha R. Farmer,
property in No. 7 township.
George E. Marshburn and wife,
Althea S. Marshburn; John W. Bea
man, trustee; and R. M. Stowe to
Charles Grady Hamilton and wife,
Bettie Dixon Hamilton, property in
No. 8 township.
Trent Development Co., Inc., to
Charles M. Hardy, Jr., and wife,
Eva Hardy, property on Grace ave
nue.
C. W. Benfield and wife, Letha
S. Benfield, to Ernest D. Brite and
wife, Lillian B. Brite, property in
No. 8 township.
TIP TO MOTORISTS
Back the attack on traffic acci
dents—a chance taker is a potential
crash maker.
WILL BE MISSED — Lloyd Brinson and Ted Williams are
going to be hard to replace when the New Bern High
school track team bids for additional State recognition.'
Both are college bound. — Photo by Billy Benners.
Check-Up on Your
Medicine Chest!
Throw-out old drugt, novor
ust anothor porson's
modiclno, and lot ut help
you maka a Hat of "floods"
For emorgoncias, and to
protact your family's hoalth.
And ramambar, your pro
scription is carafuily
and quickly fillod.
Joe Anderson Drug Store
ME 7-4201
t A.M.-9 P.M. on Weekdays ... 2 P.M.-9 P.M. Sundays
GLEANINGS —
(Continued from Pago .4)
Coghlan, 4% yards Fearnot, Peter
Durong, 2V2 yards black satin,
Benjamin Rush, 1 ladies hat, Mrs.
Cole, 1 pair brass candlesticks, Pol
ly Sanders', 46% yards curtain cal-
lico, Francis Hawks, 2 china bowls,
Francis Hawks, 52 yards of ribbon,
Mrs, Cole, 1 lot of books, B. C.
Gillespie, 1 piece 18 yards fringe,
Thomas P. Irving, 28% yards dim
ity, John Vail, 1 book History of
the War, Daniel Schekleford, 1
book Late Precious Elect, Mr.
Ridgeley, 1 book Bfloody Boy,
Reuben Bell, 1 book Paul of Vir
ginia, William Eaton, 1 book Ladies
Companion, James Carney, 1 book
Whigs, William Eaton, 4 books
Navigation and Religion, William
Spelling, 5 Bibles, John S. Pasteur,
4 elegant flowers, Mrs. Cole, 9 ele
gant flowers, Mr. Hardings, 3
feathers, Mrs. Cole, bVi yards Cam-
brick, Mrs. Cole, 10% yards catgut,
Mrs. Cole, 1 pound pins, Francis
Hawks, 5 horse locks, Jacob Cook,
1 straw bonnett, William Shepard,
3 loaves sugar, James Carney, 36
sticks twist, Thomas Grace, fine
hat, William Lockhart, 20 yards
humhums, John Moore, 3 barrels
flour, Thomas Oliver, 1 barrel ap
ple brandy, Thomas P. Irving, 30
tobacco, John R. Good, 6 chocolate,
James Brooks, 4 pair silk stockings,
Charles Stewart, 1 pair rose blank
ets, Capt. Attison, 28% yards cal-
lico, Durant Hatch, 20 yards print
ed muslin, Joseph Shute, 1 red
shawl, Martin Steven^n, 1 purple
shawl, Cornelius Weeks, 12 pair
short gloves, Ed C. King, 12 pair
short gloves, Kinchen Taylor, 32
yards wide black lace, Lucas J.
Benners, 12 pieces tape, John F.
Smith, 2 china bowls, Mrs. Cole, 1
seaman chest, Mrs. Cole, 1 iron pot,
Mrs. Cole, 2 stone pots, Mrs. Cole,
1 book French Revolution, William
Silby, ■ 1 Constant Lovers, John
Snead, 1 Sacred Drama, Charles
Stewart, 1 Spirit of the Times, Sal
man Hall, 1 Franklin’s Works, Sal
mon Hall, 1 Spiritual Songs, Sal
mon Hall, 1 book Ramsay’s Poems,
New Mirror, Fourfold State, Vaga
bond, Beggar Girl,, 3 volumes,
Charlotte, Vicar of Wakefield, Car
ney’s Atlas, 1 Forces of Truth,
Beautifes of Nature, and numerous
other books purchased by Salman
W. C. CHADWICK
GENERAL INSURANCE
Clark Building
Telephones:
Office ME 7-3V46 — Home ME 7-3432*
Hall.
Titles for lands belonging to
estate of Isaac Cole, deceased; A
deed from James Coor with ten
pattens for 1000 acres each, in the
Western District now within the
Indian bounds; a deed from Eden
Shotwell and wife for four hundred
and fourteen acres in Westmore
land county, Pennsylvania. Edward
Pasteur, Administrator of Isaac
Cole.
Mott Howell
Coming for
Local Services
The Broad Street Christian
church here feels that a series of
meetings need not be long in order
to be good. Spiritual success may
well result from the hunger of the
people for the truth of God, and
from the quality of those who come
to feed that hunger.
The church will devote four
days soon to an “Emphasis on
Christian Witness.” Those days
will be July 30 and 31, and August
1 and 2.
The speaker will be Matt D. How
ell, the Methodist layman from
Winston-Salem who was program
director for the Christian Business
Men’s Crusade held in New Bern
last summer. Matt is a happy Chris
tian who gives glad and unqualified
allegiance to Jesus Christ as Lord,
and who rejoices to help others
find new life in Christ.
He is the regular teacher of the
Wherever thirsty
people are.
EDWARDS RADIATOR
SERVICE
Rout* 5 — Highway 17 South
Promptness and
Experience in Cleaning
and Repairing
Radiators
Odorless Dry Cleaning and
Snow White Laundry
- ONE-DAY SERVICE -
DELIVERY OR CASH & CARRY
BRADDY'S
323 S. Front
ME 7-2159
James A. Gray Bible class of Cen
tenary Methodist church in Win
ston-Salem. He Is a director of
Christian Business Men’s Commit
tee International, and a member of
the Board of Advisors of Winston-
Salem’s Youth for Christ.
Song leader for this series of
meetings will be Kirby Buchanan
of Charlotte, who was solist during
the C. B. M. Crusade last August.
Kirby, a former rodeo rider, is a
dedicated Christian who is devot
ing his testimony and ‘musical tal
ent to the service of Christ all
across the United States. He is now
a contracted recording artist for
STARDAY recordings, and it is
hoped that his first record will be
available at the time of the meet
ings at Broad Street Christian
church.
The first meeting will be on
Thursday, July 30, at 8 p.m. Other
meetings will be on Firday, Satur
day and Sunday nights at the same
hour, and on Sunday morning, Aug
ust 2, at 9 a.m. The church cordial
ly invites all who desire such a
spiritual blessing as the Lord can
grant during a season of Christian
witness like this.
Bob Pugh; “There’s only one way
to turn my stomach.”
Ben Jones: “How’s that?”
Bob: “Put something to eat be
hind me.”
Evinrude Outboard
Motors
MFC & Cruisers, Inc.,/
Boats
Carolina Trailers
Boot Supplies
Kimbrells
Outboard Service
1305 Pembroke Road
ME 7-3785
Where Quality and Experience
Save You Hours of Boating
Pleasure
1
KEHOE
Starting Friday
- 7 Big Days!
JOHN
WIULMMl
INME-llgillEI
W
JOHN FORD’S
THUNDERING SPEaAClE!
— PLUS —
Technicolor Cartoon
ADMISSIONS:
Adults: Matinee—60c
Night—75c
Children: 25c AM Shows