I’agc Two
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Friday, June 8,1962
Real Estate Transfers
Kay E;. McCoUer and wife, Bar
bara W. McCotter. to Hiram D.
Carmichael and wife, Pattie C.
Carmichael. Property in Tryon Vil
lage.
Lewis H. Virgil and wife, Mallie
W. Virgil, to Lydia W. Wylie. Pro
perty in Pembroke.
Austin F. Jones and wife, Jim
mie B. Jones, to New Bern Forest
Products. Property in No. 7 town
ship.
Myrtle Davis White, to W. R. New
ell, Bruce Lane, and John Rhem,
Jr., as Tru.stees for Lane’s Chapel
Methodist church. Property in No.
3 township.
Skinner Construction Corpora
tion to Osbie N. Dixon and wife,
Mary P. Dixon. Property on Ben-
field avenue.
Habieb J. Romanus and wife,
Ann C. Romanus, to C. L. Fulcher
and wife, Linda P. Fulcher. Pro
perty in Ghent.
Horace B. Trader and wife, Fran
ces G. Trader, to W. E. Jackson
and Gene A. Jackson. Property in
No. 6 township.
James T. Ipock and wife,
Blanche Ipock, to Kelly G. Ipock.
Property in No. 1 township.
Wyatt A. Holton and wife. Ruby
P. Holton, to E. G. Grimes and
wife, Anna Bell Grimes. Property
in .No. 2 township.
Olive Berry to Mildred Lee
Green. Property on Raleigh street.
Francos Joyner Quigg to Charles
Lewis Reid and wife, Nona Broad-
hurst Reid. Property on Avenue D.
Hobson C. White and wife.
W. C. CHADWICK
GENERAL INSURANCE
Clark Bulldinfl
Tcicphonat:
OHIC* ME 7-314* — Horn* MB 7-14U
Robert Haddock and wife, Edna
Rutb Haddock, to Clayton Wright
and wife, Katie Belle Wright. Pro
perty in Vanceboro,
James A Staten and wife, Doris
E. Staten, to Dixie Realty Com
pany. Property on Willow street.
Eligah Smith and wife, Loui-
dell Smith, to Dixie Realty, Inc.
Property on McKinley avenue.
Ben F. Wiggins to Fred M. Lan
caster and wife, LaRue Lancaster.
Property in No. 1 township.
Ernest Tilghman and wife, Alice
Tilghman, to Glennie Earl Creel
and w'ifc, Shirley Rose Creel. Pro
perty in No. 9 township.
Robert A. Ely and wife, Arlene
Ely, to Norman B. White. Property
in No. 6 township.
James W. Roberts and wife, June
Roberts, to Alfred Ward Allen
and wife, Louise Jordan Allen, Pro
perty in Trent Park.
Wiliam J. Rogers and wife, Marion
H. Rogers. Property in Ghent.
Edgar M. Alligood and wife,
Elsie L. Alligood, to Grace D.
Peterson. Property in No. 5 town
ship.
What's
Caoking
Willie J. Tripp to Grace Wether-
ington Tripp. Property in No. 1
township.
R. H. Johnson and wife, Grace
W. Johnson, to Adelia Johnson.
Property on Neuse boulevard.
Robert P. Hardison and wife,
Azalee B. Hardison; Charles F.
Hardison and wife, Ruth H. Hardi
son; Wesley L. Hardison; Naomi
H. Fain and husband, Hugh M.
Fain; Doris H. Mullin’ and hus
band, Clarence M. Mullin, Jr.;
Leon G. Hardison and wife, Mar
guerite A. Hardison, to Herbert
A. Blackwell and wife, Arlene M.
Blackwell. Property in No. 7 town
ship.
Lipman Realty Company, Inc., to
Give Your Favorite Furniture
e Nejw Lease on Life.
FREE estimates
PICK-UP A DELIVERY
Gray Upholstery Co.
Dial ME 7-72M
The S. B. Parker Co.
ME 7-3397
Lennox Comfort Craftsmen
irs
WILLIS
PLUMBING & HEATING
for
Dependable Work
723 Queen Street
ME 7-3545
For Groceries
& Meats
Plus Courteous Servicing of
Your Car or Truck, You
Can Count on
DEXTER WILLIAMS
Morehead Highway
• Ceramic Tile
• Quarry Porches
• Marble Fireplaces
• Rubber & Asphalt
Tile
6. H. BRYAN
Tile Contractor
ME 7-5418
Tips From
New Bern's Post Offico
What’s Your Postal I. Q.?
Helen M. Colliver, in a recent
issue of the Christian Science Mon
itor, describes an orginazation call
ed “Meals On Wheels” that start
ed out in England and is now
flourishing in Australia.
Operated in various towns on a
strictly voluntary basis, it pre
pares and delivers meals to elderly
people at their respective homes.
A central kitchen is established,
and is usually staffed by women
v.'ho give one day a week to the
project.
During summer vacations, stu
dents help out too. The work day
starts at 7:30 a.m. and by 11:30
a.m. a three-course meal is ready
for distribution. Those who see
that the meals reach their desti
nation not only contribute their
time but the use of their cars.
A distribution team is composed
of three volunteers. They go into
the individual homes, and serve
the luncheon to the shut-ins they
visit. Meals consist of a soup, meat,
two or three vegetables, and a
sweet. Vacuum flasks are used for
transportation, but other methods
could certainly he employed if a
team wasn’t tryin'g to service a
large number of people.
Elderly people who are render
ed the service can usually supple
ment with other meals of their
own at breakfast or supper, if they
get one well prepared, nourishing
meal in the middle of the day.
Volunteers come from all walks of
life, and are enthusiastic about
the new friends made on their
rounds.
This sort of thing might not
work out successfully on a large
scale in New Bern, but church
group and others might experi
ment with the idea on a small
CIRCULATE MAIUNGS ARRAN^-
ETP IN SegUEN^E OF P6L-
IV6RY peuUERV
and money
A-B-C IN THAT
ORD£l?-WILL
THAT HELP
1. TRUE.—Circular mailings arranged in sequence of delivery speed
the delivery for the mailer and save unnecessary handling by the
Post Office Department.
If you are a bulk mailer, this is what you can do to help:
(1) Submit your address cards to the post office concerned to
be arranged in the sequence of carrier route delivery.
There is no charge for this service. Cards bearing incor
rect, nonexistent, or other undeliverable addresses will be
withdrawn and corrected at the rate of 5 cents for each
card actually corrected (with a minimum charge of $1 for
the list, if addresses are corrected).
(2) Arrange your address plates in the sequence of carrier
route delivery and prepare future mailings accordingly.
Your cooperation in this matter helps you by making certain your
mailing list is current and speeds up delivery of your circulars by
eliminating sorting of the circulars by the clerks at office of address
and the arrangement of the circulars in sequence of delivery by city
carriers.
scale. In your own church there
are probably several members who
need this assistance, not to men
tion the needy who don’t belong
to-your flock. ■ ,
Prayers are commendable, and
words of sympathy can be sin
cerely spoken, but nothing speaks
more eloquently than a hot meal
for some dear old soul who is not
physically able or mentally alert
enough to prepare it.
If you do nothing else, remem
ber someone else less fortunate
occasionally with something from
your own table.
The art of progress is to pre
serve order amid change and to
preserve change amid order.—Al
fred North Whitehead
WE BUY WRECKED AUTOS
MODELS 1955 AND UP
When You Think of Used
Auto Parts — Think of Us.
SAULTER AUTO SALVAGE CO.
Morehead Hwy. — Dial ME 7-3910
Auto Radiators
Cleaned, Redded and Repaired.
We remove and replace.
B & R Radiator
Shop
BRIDGETON
ME 7-4504
pUOOUOOOUUUBBauUUUUBUUW
Top Ten Tunes
In New Bern
This Week
1. I Can’t Stop Loving You —
Ray Charles.
2. Stranger On The Shore —
Acker Bilk.
3. Palisades Park — Freddy Can
non.
4. The One Who Really Loves
You — Mary Wells.
5. It Keeps Right On Hurting —
Johnny Tilotson.
6. Soldier Boy — ’The Shirelles.
7. Lovers Who Wander — Dion.
8. Second Hand Love — Connie
Francis.
9. Mashed Potato Time.
10. The Man Who Shot Liberty
Valance — Gene Pitney.
Have You
Ever Thought
of Seat Belts?
LANE'S
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY
r
WOODROW
MOORE'S
Supplying Indoor
Comfort With
Heating and Air Conditioning
Now located 318 First St.
An Attractive Memorial for Your Cemetery Lot
Need Not Be Expensive
We Use Only the Best
Quality Marble & Granite
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Reuse Memorial Co.
LESLIE C. WATSON
Kinston Highway - Telephone 637-5853