Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Aug. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 24, 1962 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. As S«en In Th« Mirror's —1 SPORTS of Athletes and Events Page Five Coach Bill Klutz of the New Bern High school Bears expects good balance in the tough North eastern Conference during the 1962 football season. “Everybody lost a lot of exceptional back by grad uation,” says Klutz, “and the team with the most desire stands an excellent chance to capture the loop crown.” Although six of Greenville’s top 10 ball carriers are gone from the phantom camp, the Bruin mentor still figures the Greenies are the ball club to beat. “After all, they’re the champions,” he reasons, “and you have to string along with a champion until somebody else takes over.” The Pitt county eleven will have a big line, but could use more ex perience in its forward wall. New Bern has weight to rely on too in this department. Bob Campbell tips the scales at 240, and Jim Lundy is proving remarkably agile in early practice as a bruising 260 pounder. Bill Aster, at 200, is one of the lads the Bears are counting on for aggressive action. “It will take the first two ball games for us to really get an idea of our potential,” Klutz reasons. The local coach is fairly well pleas ed at this stage at the way his outfit is progressing. The backs Giv« Your Favorite Fumituro a New Laaao on Life. FREI ■STIMATft PICK-UP A DILIVIRY Gray Upholstery Co. Dial Ml 7-7M4 Auto Rddfotois Cleaned, Rodded and Repaired. We remove and replace. B&RRodiotor Shop BRIDGETON ME 7-4504 EXPERT FENDER & BODY WORK WHEELS BALANCED FINEST PAINTING JOBS “Where Service Is Better” FLOYD'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Floyd Paul, Jr. Highway 17 South 637-5040 AUTO LIABILITY Collision, Med Pay Monthly Payments BEASLEY-KELSO ASSOCIATES 305 BROAD — 637-2131 Opposite Courthouse Scott TILE AND FLOOR COVERING L. c. scon, JR. have shown eagerness in getting down to business, and are learn ing their formations a little quick er than might have been anticipat ed. Some observers, counting their chickens before they hatch, are of the opinion that the Bears will show marked superiority against Morehead City in the season’s opener. Similar optimism prevail ed last year, but the Bruins haven’t forgotten that the Coasters emerg- victorious. Neither Klutz nor 5 youngsters will be suffering from overconfidence when this re venge battle comes up. Washington’s Pam-Pack would like nothing better than to dash New Bern’s hopes in the first Con ference game of the season, es pecially since the Pack will be playing at home. We doubt that Coach Choppy Wagner has the ball club to upset the Bears, but never sell Choppy short. Few mentors can do as much with the material at hand. Real Estate Transfers Mrs. John B. Duncan to Chester Worthington. Property in No. 3 township. R. A. Nunn and wife, Elizabeth N. Nunn, to Eleanor W. Grant and Amy L. Moore. Property in Pem broke. Ray E. McCotter and wife, Bar bara W. McCotter; Linwood W. Ipock and wife, Ann W. Ipock, to Fred Little and wife, Jeanette E. Little. Property in Highland Park. B. T. Sutton and wife, Murlie P. Sutton, to Alfred Daniel Sutton and wife, Lucille Adams Sutton, and Rodney M. Sutton. Property in No. 9 township. S. A. Sutton and wife, Millie Hawkins Sutton, to B. T. Sutton and wife, Murlie P. Sutton. Pro perty in No. 9 township. Elmer Earl Lewis and wife, Beatrice Lewis, to W. T. Lewis and wife, Jannie Lewis. Property in No. 1 township. Jake Sutton and wife, Mary Sut ton, to Crumpton Builders, Inc. Property in No. 8 township. Manley L. Conner and wife, Lau ra W. Conner, to Henry L. Hailey and wife, Esther Hailey. Property in No. 7 township. James S. Webb, Jr., and wife, Peggy Worthington Webb, to Mary M. Lee and Roberta W. McKinney. Property at Havelock. Louis G. Mayo and wife, Minnie Kathleen Mayo, to Alvis G. Jones and wife, Ethel B. Jones. Property in No. 2 township. Elizabeth M. Chase to J. T. Chase and wife, Annie Mae Chase. Pro perty on Grantham Road. Alton Aubrey Waters and wife, Elva Inez Taylor Waters, to Ned Manigo and wife, Annie Lou Man- igo. Property in No. 5 township. Beacon Homes, Inc., to Thomas S. Clark and wife, Pearlie Mae Clark. Property on iSiscarora Road. Steven M. White and wife, Bar bara S. White, to Robert P. Holmes, in, and wife, Dorothy B. Holmes. Property in Greenwood. McCarthy Land Co., to Robert G. Broadstreet and wife, Sula Tay lor Broadstreet. Property on Park Avenue. Ethel Morris Richardson to S. Kathryn Richardson. Propert on Craven Street. J. H. Riggs and wife, Carrie Davis Riggs, to Obie L. Kirkman and wife, Jane D. Kirkman. Pro perty in No. 9 township. Edward Gibbs and wife, Lillian Gibbs; Ernest Monroe Gibbs; Car- rietta Gibbs; Sabbrie Gibbs Sim mons to Eva Gibbs Adams. Pro perty on H Street William Thompson to George Rhodes, Jr. Property in Pembroke. Mattie S. MUler to George C. McDaniel and wife, Tribulena Brown McDaniel. Property in No. 8 township. Velton J. Austin and wife, Mary Austin, to Wise Homes, Inc., of New Bern. Property on Buxton- Hatteras Highway. Ella S. Meadows and husband, Wade Meadows, to James N. Smith, Jr., and wife, Jane Barbara Smith. Property in Highland Park. Riverview Park, Inc., to Annie H. Hicks. Property in Riverview Park. Clayton Harris and wife, Emma B. Harris, to William Clayton Hsur- ris. Property in No. 1 township. F. Murray Phillips and wife, Velma Paul Philips; C. E. Hancock, Jr., and wife, Grace M. Hancock, to Annie Marie Hicks. Property on Neuse Boulevard. Kathleen Matthews Clark and husband, Dudley L. Clark, to Dor othy Stancill Matthews and Donald Ray Matthews. Property on High way 43. Edward B. Ellis and wife, Janice F. Ellis, to Jerry H. Thomas and wife, Jane C. Thomas. Property in Trent Park. TRY OUR FAAAILY LAUNDRY RATES Most Economical in Town 14e — Flat Work 33c — Wearing City Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. New Bern's Largest and Finest I I TEAMWORK IN ELECTRIC PLANNING RESULTS IN PROFITABLE FARMING I I Our farm service representatives liave lots of answers about electricity and its uses. They work with farmers—making recom mendations—producing plans—helping make farms as productive and profitable as possible. And their work is backed by farm research, carried on by the investor-owned electric com panies and others. Farmers are among our best customers. We supply power to more than 150,000 rural customers. Electricity helps make better farms. And better farms mean a better, healthier America. We’re planning and building right now sO all the additional power that will be required in the future will be on hand, when and where it is needed—on farms, in homes, in businesses and industries. ( CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPAnST) /4n investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1962, edition 1
5
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