Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Oct. 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 19, 1962 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Three Real Estale Transfers William Henry Bryant and wife, Beatrice Bryant, to City of New Bern. Property on Beaufort Street. Mattie S. Miller to City of New Bern. Property in Jackson Terrace. Lovie Harris to Acie Harris and wife, Dorothy Harris. Property in No. 1 township. Lovie Harris to Dorothy Harris Bryant and husband, J. S. Bryant. Property in No. 1 township. Leslie R. Sermons and wife, Lu cille H. Sermons, to Duffy L. Jones. Property in No. 3 township. Thomas Everington and wife, Beulah Everington; Ray Evering ton and wife, Clara Bell Evering ton Lucy Stilley; Armeta Edwards; Luther Everington; Elbert Ever ington; Cephes Everington to John P. Hoyle. Property in No. 2 town ship. Skinner Construction Corpora tion to Wallace E. Jones and wife, Margaret T .Jones. Property in Edgewood. Lucretia Cleve to Nancy Cleve Caprara. Property at Vanceboro. Ulysses G Toler and wife, Lovie Toler, to Clifford Lewis Toler, Jr. Property in No. 1 township. Nathaniel George to Silas E. Brown. Property in No. 5 town ship. Clyde Spruill Nobles and hus band, J. W. Nobles, to Charles Har old Cook. Property in No. 2 town ship. Seth L. West to J. V. Jessup, Jr., and wife, Lucy C. Jessup. Property in Craven County. Robert Bordeaux and wife, Lou- phelia S. Bordeaux to Skinner Construction Corporation. Proper ty in Edgewood. Jack Brandt Armstrong and wife, Ella Mae Armstrong, to D. F. Williams and wife, Gladys W. Williams. Property in No. 7 town ship, Riverview Park, Inc., to John Grimsley and wife, Lilly Mae Grimsley. Property in Riverview Park. Clarence Wallace and Lillie Bell Oden to William James Becton. Property in No. 5 township. Emma Baucom and husband, Charles Baucom, to Annie McCon- nor. Property on G Street. Lovie Harris to Walter H. Har ris and wife, Muriel Gray Harris. Property in No. 1 township, Rosellar Stallings Stevens and husband, Abel Stevens, to George F. Boyd and wife, Vanda L. Boyd. Property in Graysville. Charles McCabe and wife, Etta McCabe, to Purvis Carter and wife, Lossie Carter. Property in No. 5 township. New Bern Developers, Inc., to Herbert L. Sander and wife, Bettic B. Sander. Property in Country Club Hills. Linwood W. Ipock and wife, Ann W. Ipock, to Ray E. McCotter. Pro perty in Pine Haven. James A. Jones and wife, Ma tilda A. Jones, to Perry Elmo Ful cher and wife, Aileen Parker Ful cher, Property in Elmwood. Lovie Harris to Aletha Knight. ^CLEANERS 223 CRAVEN Try Us First SWAIN'S ESSO SERVICE "The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had" ME 7-6100 Broad & Hancock Evinrude Outboard Motors MFC and G & W Boats Carolina Trailers Boat Supplies Kimbrells Outboard Service 1305 Pembroke Road ME 7-3785 Where Quality and Experience Save You Hours of Boating Pleasure. The Looking Glass- (Continued from Page '] story before. A peanut patch back of Ghent Park caught our eye, and we in vaded it to partake of luscious ground peas — pulled out of the ground. The owner apparently didn’t have much patience with the appetites of what now would be termed juvenile delinquents, and he did something about it. While we were bending over in an exceeding vulnerable posi tion, he fired on us with a gun that was loaded with small lead pellets. All of us survived the pep pering, but it broke up the peanut party, and we didn’t stop running for a mile or more. To this day we’ve found it ad visable to buy peanuts rather than swipe them. You'll Find a Variety of Tropical Fish at Pittman's Aquarium 137 Middle Street Whervm fhlxa||r W. C. CHADWICK GENERAL INSURANCE Clark Bulldins Talephonati Dfflee Ml 7-314* — Homa Ml 7-3431 Masonic — Sun.-Mon.-Tues. BSOAn TO gxpLoaivm AOVgHTUItBl IsxMn. ASfliftiSi. tMuaoM mua Property in No. 1 tov;nship. Mac J. Moore and wife, Lena E. Moore, to Deluxe Homes. Property in Pembroke, Norman E. Masters and wife, El sie F. Masters, to Charles Howard Vickers and wife, Betty Jean C. Vickers. Property in No. 7 town ship. Russsell Alison Noel and Nancy Irene Noel to Lawrence J. Borkow ski and wife, Helen T. Borkowski. Property in Havelock. Guion E. Lee and wife, Dora Mae Lee; James Earl Jones and wife. Daphne P. Jones, to James G. Huff and wife. Hazel F. Huff. Property in Forest Hills. James B. Lockhart and wife, Jen nie G. Lockhart, to Michael Fred erick Kaiser and wife, Alberta Ma rie Kaiser. Property in No. 6 town ship. W. J. Tilghman and wife, Mary Daugherty Tilghman, to A. B. Tilghman and wife, Hallie Tilgh man. Property in No. 3 township. James Arthur Collins and wife. Ruby Ann Fordham Collins, to Mil dred M. Stev/art. Property in No. 2 township. Weyerhaeuser Company to Arant Lumber Co., Inc. Property on North Craven Street. Givi Your Faveriti Fumitun • Nivu Liasi on Lifi. Fill iSTIMATIt PICK-UP A DELIVIKV Gray Upholstery Co. Dial MB 7-714* Fertilizing Pastures in Assure Good Start in Spring Fall fertilization of pastures is a necessary practice in order to realize full profit from your for age acreage, according to the Na tional Plant Food institutes’ south- Seed Quality Important in Small Grains Seed quality is of great import ance to the production of a good yield of small grain, says Bill Lamm, assistant county agricultur al agent. The quality of seed you pur chase iriay be one of the most im portant decisions you make. You cannot make a good yield without a good .stand and good seed are necessary for good stands. If your seed contains weeds, it may affect the quality of your grain. Also you may contaminate your soil with these weeds. Quality seeds are those that are: 1. Chemically treated. 2. Pure of variety. 3. Free of weeds. 4. High germination (90% or better). 5. Strong in vigor. The purchase of certified seeds is the surest way to obtain quality seeds, ern office in Atlanta. Fertilizer applied this fall will get pastures off to a flying start in the spring. Fall fertilization can make the difference between no early feed and abundant, early low- cost feed of higher quality that is literally “worth its weight in gold.” A good fall top dressing helps pasture legumes and grasses build up a food reserve in their roots. This reserve of stored food is nec essary for plants to come through shape with little or no winter kill. The Institute points out that year- round cover through well-fertilized winter crops does a better job of protecting the soil from erosioHi too. A soil test is the best way to determine the amount and ratio of fertilizer needed. The institute says now is the time to test youi' soil for fall fertilization needs and for spring crop needs, too. Fall application gives fertilizer ample time to work and be fully effec tive for next year’s growth. Fall pasture fertilization offers a real opportunity for profit. The institute advises farmers to have soil tested now and top dress pas tures this fall for maximum profit. What we most need is the pray er of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meek ness, love, and good deeds.—Mai'y Baker Eddy “No, dear, you didn’t disturb me. I’m talking on my new kitchen extension phone!” Add a Phone-Add a Lot to Living A phone in the kitchen lightens the work and brightens the day for busy cooks of all ages. Always at hand so you can keep an eye on the cooking while you get an ear-fuU of news. Saves you time, steps and trouble. Adds a lot of pleasure and convenience to living. Call your telephone business office or ask any telephone serviceman for details on pretty colors and the surprisingly modest cost.
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1962, edition 1
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