Page Two
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Friday, April 20, 1962
Real Estate Transfers
F{. A. Nunn and wife, Elizabeth
N, Nunn, to B. D. Hardison. Pro-
|)crty in Pembroke.
Unia G. Elliott to George W.
Tatum. Property in Pembroke.
E. W. Hellen and wife, Christine
ilellen, to Craven Lumber Com
pany. Property in No. 1 township.
H. M. Carpenter and wife, Mary
S. Carpenter, to Whitford Gaskins
DIXON BROS.
NURSERY
Glenburnie
GROWERS OF FINE
TREES, SHRUBS
AND PLANTS
and wife, Sallie C. Gaskins. Pro
perty on North side of Neuse Riv
er.
Whitford Gasfcin$ and wife, Sal-
lie C. Gaskins, to Thomas Whitford
Gaskins, Jr. Property In No. 2
township.
Joseph Kaczynski and wife, Flor-
rie P. Kaczynski, to T. W. Gaskins
and wife, Sallie Carthine Gaskins
Property in No. 2 township.
Sallie Becton; Victoria Becton:
Albert Becton and wife, Bertha
Becton; Beulah Becton; Ed Becton
and wife, Annie Becton; Della Bec
ton Rhea to Bert Becton. Property
in No. 3 township.
Guion E. Lee and wife, Dora
Mae Lee; James Earl Jones and
wife. Daphne P. Jones, to George
T. Willis and wife, Celia H. Willis.
Property in Forest Hills.
Byron W. Franklin and wife.
Marietta Franklin; James E. Wylie
and wife, Betty B. Wylie, to Keith
T. Jones. Property on Pollock
street.
Thomas G. Fulcher and wife.
Hazel P. Fulcher, to Harold Fowl
er and wife, Betty Lou Fowler.
Property in Sunnyside.
In New Bern It's ...
Five Points Milling Co.
for
GARDEN TOOLS — LAWN GRASS — FERTILIZERS
PEAT MOSS — INSECT SPRAY
Beatrice Becton Branch; Ella
Becton Copeland and husband, Le
roy C. Copelarid; Della Mae Bec
ton; William Becton; Coplon Bec
ton to Bert Becton. Property in
No. 3 township.
Bert Becton and wife, Eula Dix
on Becton, to C. P. Heath and
wife, Agnes M, Heath. Property in
No. 3 township.
Tips From
New Bern's Post Offioe
Whafs Your Postal I.Q.?
AdEmS WHO O0TAIN AUTO
UCBUSE5 OR PERMITS FOR
OTHERS VIOLATE MOWOFOLY
OF MAIL LAW UNLESS POSTAGE
15 PAIP ON EACH APPLICATION*
RIOHT/7
WfRMUI
Milton Frazier, Jr., and wife, Ella
L. Frazier; Jessie J. Frazier and
wife, Florence Frazier; James K
Frazier and wife, Laura V. Frazier;
Lewis C. Frazier and wife, Harriett
Frazier; Canfield Frazier and wife,
Mildred Frazier; Bertha M. George
and husband, Clyde George; Archie
Frazier and wife, Sarah J. Frazier;
Grizella Frazier; Clarence Lowe
and wife, Essie B. Lowe, to Onsalee
Frazier. Property in Craven county.
John -S. Hudson, Jr., and wife,
Julia W. Hudson; Alberta N. Hud
son, et al, to Aubrey L. Johnson
and wife, Reba F. Johnson. Pro
perty in No. 8 township.
What's
Cooking
oh,NO 511?!
CAN'T SEND THE
APPLICATIONS FOR
>OOR WHOLE FAMILY
IN ONE EMVELOPe/
UCBKlSIi
||?bGtSTmTlGM5l
1. RIGHT.—Applications for automobile, drivers, and other
licenses are letters when sent for the purpose of obtaining a
license. The application of each individual or company con
stitutes a sepai'ate letter. Applications of various persons
may not be mailed in one package by a compensated repre
sentative of the applicants unless the package is endorsed
on the outside to show the number of applications enclosed
and enough postage is paid to cover the first-class rate on
each application. Agents of the licensing authority may
receive applications and forwai-d them to any other Office in
a package with postage paid at the first-class rate computed
on the bulk weight of the package.
If an agent carries the applications outside of the mail,
applications must be placed-in a sealed envelope bearing'
the appropriate amount of postage. If postage is in the
form of stamps, they must be canceled with ink by the
sender. The sender must write the date of the letter on
the envelope, or the person carrying it must write on the
envelope the date he received the letter. The name and
address of the person for whom the letter is intended must
be written on the envelope.
If you happen to be one of those
fortunate New Bernians who don’t
have to worry about calories, we
heartily recommend baked lemon
pudding for your next dessert. It
is easy to prepare, the day before
serving, and is at its best when
topped off with scoops of ice
cream or whipped cream.
For the filling, you’ll need one
cup of sugar; two tablespoons of
corn starch; one-half teaspoon of
salt; one cup of cold water; two
eggs, beaten; one-fourth cup of
butter or margarine; one-half cup
of fresh lemon juice.
Combine the sugar, corn starch,
and salt in a saucepan. Add water
gradually, and cook over direct
heat until thickened. Stir about
half of the hot mixture into the
beaten eggs, and stir back into
pan. Cook one minute longer. Re
move from heat. Add butter and
lemon juice. Pour into a crumb-
lined baking dish.
For the crumb topping, mix to
gether one and a half cups of
crushed corn flakes, one cup of
brown sugar, one-half cup of melt
ed butter, one cup of flour, one-
half teaspoon of soda, and one cup
of shredded coconut. Pour two-
thirds of the mixture into a 9-inch
square greased pan. Pour in lemon
filling. Sprinkle remaining mix
ture on top and bake at 350 de
grees for 20 or 25 minutes. Cut ini
squares when you serve it, either
hot or cold.
Needless to say, we don’t advise
this dessert for folks who are on
a diet. Speaking from experience,
one of the annoying things about
being overweight is the anguish of
seeing skinny people eat sweets
and starches to their heart’s con
tent without adding so much as a
single ounce to their lean figures.
% '
Admittedly, most of us who are
fat eat entirely too much. How
ever, you don’t have to roam far
to find thin people who also have
big appetites. Whatever your owH'
peculiar characteristics might be,
baked lemon pudding is good eat
ing, even if it isn’t good for you.
'S"
Never argue at the dinner table.
The one who isn’t hungry always
gets the best of the argument.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
• INSURED SAVINGS •
• HOME LOANS •
417 Broad Street Phone ME 7-3721 New Bern, N. C.
THANKS
I appreciate the fact that I am unopposed for Judge of
Craven Recorder's Court.
In the past, when I served citizens of Craven County
in this same capacity, I accepted the solemn responsibility with
the prayerful determination to justify your confidence.
To the limit of my ability, and in good conscience, I will
continue to keep the faith.
.V
Lawrence E. (Shorty) Lancaster