Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE NEW BERN MIRROR. NEW BERN, N. C Friday, September 13, 1963 As Seen in The Mirror's SPORTS of Athletes and Events A victory for the New Bern High school Bears over Wash- In^on’s visiting Pam-Pack Friday night would be a major upset In Northeastern Con ference circles. Most obser vers have picked Choppy Wag ner’s outfit as a leading conten der for the loop crown, along with Kinston and Greenville. No rival coach In the tough 3-A circuit mentioned the Bruins In pre-season prognos tications. Although Wagner isn’t the sort to take things for grant ed, you may rest assured he doesn’t regard the Bears as a serious obstacle In his path. Washington’s convincing 13-0 win over Wilson last Friday night strengthened the popular BEASLEY-KI, ^ INSUKMS - DEAITOIIS "SERVICE - SAVINGS" MS BrMd Iff—t WOODROW MOORE'S Supplying Indoor Comfort With Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning 2609 Trent Road For Groceries & Meats Plus Courteous Servicing of Your Car or Truck, You Can Count on DEXTER WILLIAMS Morehead Highway Auto Radiators Cleaned, Rodded and Repaired We remove and replace 6 & R Radiator Shop BRIDGETON ME 7-4504 belief that the Pam-Pack Is a ball club on Its way. However, the victory against a 4-A team poses a problem for Choppy. His youngsters may be over confi dent, and riding for a fall. Bill Klutz, to a lesser degree, has the same possibility fac ing him. His Bears were as hot as a paper-crammed tin heater at Morehead City last Friday. Their superiority over Nor man Clark’s scr^py Eagles was greater than the 13-0 score indicates. The praise heaped upon local players by their enthusiastic admirers Is rather heady wine. That they came up with a falne ball game connot be denied. If the Bears shrug off this afore mentioned praise, and remain as hungry as they were a week ago, they have a chance against Washln^on. New Bern should be able to move the ball fairly well against the Pam-Pack. However, our guess Is the determining fac tor will be the success—or lack of it—that the Bruin de fensive unit has In throttling Washington’s passing attack. Wilson gave up two long touchdowns by the aerial route, and It’s a foregone conclusion Choppy will have his team throwing tonight. Assuming, of course, that the Pam-Pack finds progress slow on the ground. Rushing the passer effective ly, Is the best pass defense any coach ever discovered. It worked against Morehead City, what about Washington? Real Estate Transfers Lura E. Hudson to Floyd McLawhorn and wife, Viola McLawhorn. Property In No, 1 township. Joe H, Rice and wife, Ada D, Rice, to Herbert Roe Har rell and wife, Evelyn K. Har rell, Property In Rlvervlew. Romulus B. Blaylock and wife, Geraldine H. Blaylock, to Robert J, Fulcher and wife, Beatrice W. Fulcher. Prop erty on East Front Street. Asa Martin and wife, Agnes C, Martin, to W. H. Caton and wife, Katie Price Caton. Prop erty In No, 2 township. William Brunjes and wife, Emma Walton Brunjes, to Mil- ton D. Schandelmeier and wife, Martha H. Schandelmeier. Property on Tatum Drive. Burke H. Taylor and wife, Frances B, Taylor, to New Bern Production Credit As sociation. Property at New and Hancock Streets. Edward E. Stallings and wife. Sue A. Stallings, to Mary Hall Deyak. Property in Cleve land Park. Ruth Wltherlngton and hus band, Donald Wltherlngton, to Horace Toler and wife, Leona Toler, Property In No. 1 town ship. S. V. Everhart and wife, Julia G. Everhart, to Lee And Jones Building Supplies, Incorporat ed. Property in No. 7 township. Earl Moore and wife, Joyce R. Moore, to Earl Moore, Jr. Property on LaGrange Street, Craven County to L, John Moore and wife, Dorothy Moore. Property in No. 9 township. Bessie S. Lamb and Mar garet E. Lamb to Allen E. Simpkins and wife, Geneva G. Simpkins. Property on East Front Street. W, V. Laughinghouse and wife, Edna Jones Laughing- house, to Earl C. Laughinghouse and wife, Verna Ann C. Laugh inghouse. Property in No. 7 township. A. R, Harrell and wife, Georgians NMeadows Harrell, to Charles L. Scott and wife, Edna P. Scott. Property on Oaks Road, W, A. Allen and wife, Alice Ward Allen, to William A. Allen, Jr. Property In No, 8 (Continued on page 7) Are you helping pay the electric bill for factories? You may not know it—but you are. How? Through the Rural Electrification Ad ministration (REA) in Washington—a federal government lending bureau es tablished in 1936 to help bring electric power to remote farms. A good cause. But that job was completed years ago. Yet today the REA continues to ad vance 2% loans to rural cooperatives for expansion into nonfarm service—to serve commercial and industrial customers with cut-rate electricity. The government (or more specifically you, the taxpayer) makes up the deficit. But the story doesn’t end there. Rural electric cooperatives also re-loan gov ernment money to factories to buy ma chinery, to real estate developers to build houses—and even to a ski resort for snow-making equipment. In other words, through the REA you’re providing financial backing for business organizations at interest rates far below those at which you can borrow. Some people may tell you that this li a fine thing. But it’s your tax money. Is that how you want it spent? CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An invutor-omutd, pubUc utUU]f company It's Time For That "Back To School" Permanent AT HAZEL'S HAIR STYLING 719 DeGraffenreid Ave. Dial 638-5322 Next to Carpenter's Florist 1 HAZEL McDANIEL GAIL BRINSON
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1
6
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