Friday, October 23, 1959
THE NEW.'BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Five
As Seen in The Mirror's
SPORTS _v.c
of Athletes
and Events
Any sport involving physical con
tact can bring injuries and an oc
casional death. Football is no ex
ception, but it is a matter of record
that most fatalities occur in un
supervised sandlot play.
Hence, New Bern is fortunate in
having adult supervision extend
ing from High school down to the
smallest and youngest participant
in gridiron activity. Nothing can
completely eliminate mishaps, but
proper precautions will hold in
juries to a minimum.
A study of the major cause of
such injuries places poor adult
leadership at the top of the list,
with faulty or cheap equipment
running a close second. Other
causes include lack of physical or
mental conditioning, abusive side
line adults, no tackling or blocking
training, careless officiating, no
shock proof equipment for boys,
slow whistles and not enough of
ficials, lack of know-how in tap
ing ankles and wrists, and return
of tired or winded boys to a game.
The same study points out that a
football coach must follow a strict
code of ethics, if he is to enjoy the
respect of players, officials and
fans. Coaching sins listed include
smoking in front of players, ba>vl-
ing out players on the field in
front of spectators and others, per
mitting “sweating down” tactics in
order for boys to make weight, per
mitting boys to play when they
have fallen below scholastic class
room standards, permitting boys to
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return to a game when they are
badly bruised, injured or shaken
up.
Coaches are also warned against
letting a boy become conceited,
big headed or a show off because
of athletic prowess, size or social
circumstances. Many a ball club
has suffered because a star was
permitted to indulge in liberties
that were detrimental to the team
and an insult to the coaching staff.
In short, the best way to become
a champion is to behave like a
champion.
GLEANINGS —
(Continued from Page 4)
Deep Gulley, thence up said Gulley
being the Jones County line to
Lovick’s prong of Batchelor’s
Creek, thence down the same to
the mouth of Reedy Branch, thence
up said Barnch to the Pocosin and
with the Pocosin to the head of
Jemmey’s Creek, thence down the
same to the beginning.
No. 10. Beginning at the mouth
of McChrone’s Creek and Neuse
River thence up the same to Yates
Pocosin, then with the line of No.
9, to Trent River, and down said
river and up Neuse River to the
beginning including the Town of
New Bern.
No. 11. Beginning on Neuse Riv
er at the spot where the Pitt Coun
ty line comes to said River and
running with said line to Swift’s
Creek, thence down the same to
Butler’s Ford, thence with the road
that leads to the Pitch Kettle Plan
tation, with the exception of run-
ping North of the dwellings of
i/lrs. Charles Anderson and Zacha-
riah Filingime, so as to leave them
out, to the main New Bern and
Greenville road, and across said
road and through said plantation
direct to Neuse River,- thence up
said River to the beginning.
No. 12. Beginning on Neuse Riv
er at the fourth corner of No. 11,
running with the third line of the
said District to Butler’s Ford on
Swift Creek, thence down the same
to the mouth of Mount Pleasant
Swamp, thence up the same to
Bryan’s Milldam, thence the near
est direction to Neuse River,
thence up the same to the begin
ning.
No. 13. Beginning at the mouth
of Palmetto Swamp on Swift
Creek, a few poles South of Farni-
fold Laughinghouse’s present
dwelling, thence up the said swamp
to the Pocosin, thence up the same
to the Beaufort County line, thence
with the same to«the Pitt County
line, to Swift Creek, thence with
the same to the beginning.
No. 14. Beginning at the mouth
of Palmetta Swamp, running with
the lines of 13, to the Pocosin,
thence with the same to Bear
Branch, thence down said Branch
to Swift Creek, thence up said
Creek to the beginning. (To be
continued).
SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIRROR
Pecans
Encouraged
As Cash Crop
Pecans as a supplementary in
come crop are being encouraged
in Wayne county by the Goldsboro
Chamber of Commerce, county ag
riculture teachers, F.F.A. organiza
tions and the county agent’s office.
Pecan trees can be ordered at a
reduced price by placing the orders
with one of these groups, according
to Otis Wood, agriculture instruc
tor at the Mount Olive High school.
He said those in this area interest
ed in securing trees should place
their orders with him within the
next two weeks. The trees will be
delivered November 20-25.
Only trees of resistant varieties,
Stuarts and Cape Fears, will be
sold, according to the teacher.
Wood said the trees can double
for shade for city residents or be
planted on low producing land by
those in the rural communities at
a very low cost. Those planting
could reap up to $25 per tree per
year from the sale of pecans, he
declared.
CALL US FOR A FREE COMFORT SURVEY AND FACTS
ABOUT MUELLER CLIMATROL
MM C M I II k i # C HEATING AND AIR
Iv t L L W d CONDITIONING SERVICE
1705 High Street Dial ME 7-5812
It's Rose Planting Time
WE HAVE A FULL LINE 6f TOP GRADE, HEAVY
ROSE BUSHES. 2-YEAR FIELD GROWN.
MANY NEW VARIETIES.
Farmer^s Supply House
YOUR FARM AND GARDEN CENTER
504-506 Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, N. C.
Item of Interest
To Discharged Gl's
Young men wh^i were drafted or
entered military service on or be
fore January 31, 1955, are eligible
for G. I. benefits, provided three
years have not lapsed since the
date of discharge.
Veterans in this category who
are farming or planning to farm in
1960 may enroll in institutional on-
farm training, and if interested
should contact the agriculture
teacher. In a community where no
veteran program is offered in the
vocational agriculture department
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Charlotte, N. C. — Mrs. S. W.
Neville, a mother of four children
ranging in age from 4 to 18, made
her first parachute jump recently.
Mrs. Neville is the first woman
to jump with the Charlotte Sky
Divers club. When her parachute
failed to open after four seconds,
Mrs. Neville reached up, shook it
hard, and it opened.
Her husband, who learned to
jump in the Army, has made his
30th jump.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIRROR
WE LEND MONEY
$25 to $200
CRAVEN LOAN CO.
305 Pollock St.
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DISTRIBUTOR
ME 7-2197
Real Estate Transfers
Ella S. Meadows and husband,
Wade Meadows, to Dock Stewart,
Jr., and wife, Rosa Lee Stewart,
property in No. 8 township.
Charlie Ipock and wife, Ethel
Ipock; Clyde Ipock and wife, Gene
va Ipock; Dollie Ipock Smith and
husband, George J. Smith; Jasper
Ipock to Robert L. Ipock and wife.
Myrtle Mills Ipock, property in
Craven county.
Williams & McKeithan Lumber
Co. of Virginia, Inc., to Riegel Pa
per Co., property in No. 5 town
ship.
Richard C. Fxirman and wife,
Della A. Furman, to Henry P. Ser
mons and wife, Eva G. Sermons,
property in No. 6 township.
Morris Brothers, Inc., to HanV
E. Robbins, Jr., property on Hay
wood Place.
Sterling W. Ketner and wife,
Beatrice E. Ketner, et al, to Larry
D. Smith, Ellis F. Goodson, Jr.,
William A. Webb, J. M. Duckett,
J. B. Lockhart and J. J .Moose,
trustees for Thomas-Mattingly Post
7315, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
property in No. 6 township.
Builders & Finance, Inc., to
Charles Edward Lutz and wife. Sal-
lie C. Lutz, property in No. 6
township.
Grifton Builders, Inc.; Kenneth
N. Phillips and wife, Jane Kirkpat
rick Phillips, to J. Macon Milter,
J. Macon Miller and wife, Mar
garet F. Miller, to Kenneth N.
Phillips and wife, Jane Kirkpatrick
Phillips, property in New Bern.
Hardy Gray Woolard arid wife,
Virginia Hodges Woolard, to Sam
uel E. Thompson and wife. Ruby
Mae Thompson, property in No. 7
township.
C. R. Duke and wife, Clara C.
Duke, to C. S. Ashby, property in
No. 6 township.
Roland Gray Cobum to T. H.
Wheeler and wife, Grace W.
Wheeler, property in No. 7 town
ship.
A. J. Purifoy and wife, Velma
M. Piirifoy, to R. B. Bratcher and
wife, Margaret D. Bratcher, prop
erty in Craven county.
Rev. L. C. Newman to T. A. Lib-
bus and wife, Amelia A. Libbus,
property in New Bern.
Mamie C. Newman; Rev. L. C.
Newman; Callaghan J. Newman to
T. A. Libbus and wife, Amelia A.
Libbus, property in New Bern.
There is so much good in the
worst of us, and so much bad . in
the best of us, that it behooves all
of us not to talk about the rest
of us.—Robert Louis Stevenson.
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Addressing
Secretarial Service
Mailing Lists
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423 Broad St. Phone ME 7-2542 New Bern, N. C.
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE . . .
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VIKIHGS OF
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Written by Mehrln Frank, Joseph Pelracoa & Frank Fenton and A. I. Bezzeridoa'