Friday, October 16, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Flv®
As Seen in The Mirror's
SPORTS
V-t
of Athletes
and Events
Victory that comes after a seige
of defeats is the sweetest concoc
tion on earth. No one knows that
better than Coach Sam Arbes and
his frequently tamed Bears. Win
ning the Goldsboro game last Fri
day before the home fans took
some of the sting out of a disap
pointing season for the New Bern
High school eleven.
Despite a continuation of the
spotty play that kept them in hot
water during the first half, the
Bruins demonstrated their determi
nation in the fourth quarter when
they pushed over the winning
touchdown. - '
In all likelihood the local outfit
would have won going away, but
for the cheap score that the visi
tors racked up on a 43-yard pass
in the final two minutes of the
first half. Permitting a receiver to
roam unguarded was a mental
lapse that put the Earthquakes
Williams' 66 Ser. Ctr.
24-HOUR SERVICE
MUFFLERS — TAIL PIPES
Wheel Balancing — Brake
Relinlng — Generator And
Starter Repairs — It's
m Broad St. — Ph. ME 7-S4S4
For Groceries
& Meats
Plus Courteous Servicing of
Your Car or Truck, You
Can Count on
DEXTER Williams
Morehead Highway
Evinrude Outboard
Motors
MFG & Cruisers, Inc.,
Boats
Carolina Trailers
Boat Supplies
Kimbrelis
Outboard Service
1305 Pembroke Road
ME 7-3785
Where Quality and Experience
Save You Hours of Boating
Pleasure
back in the ball game, and primed
them for renewed effort.
There’s no denying that the
Bears looked bad on this particular
play, and on a lot of other plays,
too. However, anyone familiar with
college and professional football
is aware that high school kids are
n’t the only gridders who goof now
and then.
Inconsistency has been the fly in
the ointment all season for the
Bruins. At times, as in the Wash
ington game, they have shown abil
ily to move the ball weU and erect
a sturdy defense. In their better
moments, blocking has been ade
quate. Unfortunately, they have
never been able to come with the
sustained type of play that a win
ning ball club must have.
Actually, the Bears aren’t as bad
a team ^ their record would in
dicate. In this connection, the
Goldsboro scout who saw Jackson
ville clobber New Bern says he felt
at the time and still feels that the
Bears would have won the contest
but for costly fumbles.
Tonight at Wilson the locals will
be decided underdogs, and a vie
tory for New Bern would be quite
an upset. But this Could happen,
as it often does in sports.
The more energy some people
have the further they go in the
wrong direetion.
Call us for free estimates on
local and long distance moy%
ing.
W. W. Ormond
ME ,7-5470
For the best In wheel balancing,
wheel alignment, motor tune-up,
brake, generator, ctarter repairs,
Harvey Moore,
Ballard's Service Station
Bridgeton, N. C. Dial ME 7-3462
W. C. CHADWICK
GENERAL INSURANCE
Clark Building
Telephones:
Office ME 7-3146 — Home ME 7-3432
J. W. SMITH AGENCY, INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
HOTEL GOVERNOR TRYON '
Parking PacilitiBS Avtllabla in Back of Hotal
Offica Phona ME 7-5500 Residanea ME 7-2344
Essotane Gas
Service
CoQking ^ Hot Water - Heating
Bottled or Bulk Tanks
George R. Scott Gas Company
221 Middle Street Phono ME 7-3179
THEY LOVE IT—Rugged play doesn’t wor
ry the Rams, pictured here, as they seek
victories in New Bern’s Midget FootbaU
League. From youngsters like these will
come the high school and college stars of
tomorrow. Attend a Midget contest, and
you’ll become a rooter for one of the scrap
py elevens in this exciting loop.
Real Estate Transfers
Donald T. Midyette and wife,
Elizabeth A. Midyette, to Ray R.
Carpenter and wife, Kizzie Caudle
Carpenter, property in No. 8 town
ship.
Creo R. White and wife. Myrtle
Riggs White, to Richard A. Avery
and wife, Dorothy Jean White Av
ery, property in No. 3 township.
Mary B. Harris to A. A. Kafer,
Jr., and wife, Marea Penny Kafer,
property in Ghent.
Russell Allen Andres and wife,
Mary Elizabeth Andres, to John
William Willis, Jr., and wife, Sa
rah Mangum Willis, property in
No. 6 township.
Thomas M. Nelson and wife,
Irene Nelson, et al, to H. F. Walter,
and Charles Nielsen, and H. K.
Land, property in No. 2 township.
E. C. Edgerton and wife, Lou H.
Edgerton, et al, to Arthur H. Mc
Coy and wife, Doris Lucille McCoy,
property in No. 8 township.
Builders and Finance, Inc., to
Norwood R. Sanders and wife, Dor
othy A. Sanders, property in No. 6
township.
Vance S. Harrington & Co., Inc.,
to Ira J. Belcher and wife, Frances
G. Belcher, property in No. 6 town
ship.
Paul Jarman and wife, Eva Jar
man, to Henry B. Jones, property
in No. 7 township.
Sterling W. Ketner and wife,
Beatrice E. Ketner, et al, to Ken
neth Erwin Teets and wife, June
M. Teets, property in No. 6 town
ship.
R. S. Pridgen and wife, Beulah
T. Pridgen, to E. C. Edgerton and
wife, Lou H. Edgerton, property
in No. 8 township.
Vance S. Harrington & Co., Inc.^
to William L. Washington and wife,
Gloria Murray Washington, prop
erty in No. 6 township.
Vance S. Harrington and Co.,
Inc., to Norman Eusebuis Masters
and wife, Anita Carter Masters,
property in No. 6 township.
Vance S. Harrington & Co., Inc.,
to Edward H. MacLeod and wife,
Mary Heflin MacLeod, property in
No. 6 township.
Morris Brothers, Inc., to Sanford
W. Catlett and wife, Eva P. Cat
lett, property on Helen avenue.
Morris Brothers, Inc., to Harry
E .Robbins, Jr., property on Hay
wood Place.
J. T. Pearson and wife, Verna
W. Pearson, to H. P. Edwards and
wife. May C. Edwards, property in
No. 8 township.
Ned T. Grady to Seymour Phil
lip Rubin and wife, Jane Wellows
Rubin, property in No. 7 township.
J. Simpson, Sr., and Gloria Simp
son Wilson to Robert M. Wilson
and Gloria Simpson Wilson, prop
erty near Vanceboro.
George W. Ross and wife, Leda
A. Ross, to Walter J. Cushman, Sr.,
and wife, Helen E. Cushman, prop
erty in No. 6 township.
Mrs. Celia C. Cayton to Walter
C. Pate, Jr., and wife, Shirley T.
Pate, property on Contentnea ave
nue.
Mary Hassell to Elvin Brown and
wife, Viola Brown, property on
Elm street.
K. G. Ipock and wife, Florence
Mayo Ipock, to Richard C. Miller,
property in No. 1 township.
Morris Brothers, Inc., to Eunice
G. Ramer,. property on Henderson
avenue.
Rowland Park, Inc., to Allied
Chemical Corp., property on North
Craven street.
Mary Nell Bowden and husband^
Marshall Bowden, to J. W. Walton,
Jr., and wife, Charlotte G. Walton,
property in No. 6 township.
People who are quick to take of
fense can always be certain of a
plentiful supply.
COASTAL CAB
ME 7-6131
ELECTRIC MOTOR
REBUILDERS
24-Hour Service
ACE ELECTRICAL CO.
318 Tryon Palace Drive
Dial ME 7-73S0
-HAND ENGRAVING REPAI RING REPL A TIM G
JEWELRY and SILVERWARE
STONES RE-SET or REPLACED
0/d mounting$ rebuilt, ne^v
ones created • Valuable
papers, pho/os permon/red
GOODING Service
314 Elks Temple• Phone 4367 New Bern, N. C.
Quality Shoe Repairing
ot
Reasonable Prices
IDEAL
Shoe Shop
Joe Hatem, Prep.
903 Broad Street ^
ME 7-5011
FOR FINER SEAFOOD
IT'S
Warner's Restaurant
ON
TRYON PALACE DRIVE
(Formerly South Front Street)
WE EXTEND OUR GOOD
WISHES TO
LA BELLE
BEAUTY SALON
and are proud of the work we did for
this beautiful and well-equipped es
tablishment. We urge you to attend
their formal opening Tuesday night —
7 to 10 p.m.
G. H. Brayn
TILE CONTRACTOR
ME 7-5418