Friday, October 11, 1963
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Seven
As Seen in The Mirror's
SPORTS
of Athletes
and Events
The value of good passing
attack was displayed last Fri
day night, when Goldsboro de
feated the New Bern High school
Bears here 33-12. On the
ground, the Brunlns outgalned
their 4-A opposition, but
couldn’t offset the enemy
aerials that plagued them.
We’ll agree with Fred
Shipp, who was honored prior
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Floyd Paul, Sr.
to the game as one of New
Bern’s all-time sports greats.
Taking not of the way the Quakes
ignored pass defense and con
centrated on bolstering the line,
whenever the Bears had the ball,
Fred said It was remarkable
that the New Bern backs were
able to get pretty good yardage.
High school teams don’t come
up with a capable passer as
often as coaches would like,
and Bill Klutz Is painfully aware
of this fact. Unless a ball club
Is a real powerhouse. It Is at
a great disadvantage without
aerials In its bag of tricks.
Local fans will have little
trouble recalling how Preacher
Parker, who made All-State,
capltalzed on his dangerous
arm. Swinging wide, with his
hand cocked for a possible
toss down field, he was as un
predictable as a prowling tom
cat when the moon Is ftill. The
Bears could use another
Parker.
As was the case In previous
defeats, the Bears were better
than the score indicated. Three
or four plays made the big dif
ference, and the key performer
for Goldsboro was their star
speedster, Eddie Wyatt. The
Bruins were stunned at the out
set when he took the opening
kick 90 yards for a touchdown.
Miracles can happen, but no
one expects Jones Central to
provide serious trouble for the
Bears Friday night. The lads
from our neighboring county
have been badly overmatched in
all of their contests here, and
feeding them to the Bruins year
after year puts one in mind of
the early Christians being fed
to the lions in Rome.
Tonight it could be different,
but don’t count on it.
Children think not of what
is past, nor what is to come,
but enjoy the present time,
which few of us do,--Jean de
La Bruyere
Call
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DRUG STORE
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ME 7-4201
REAL ESTATE -
(Continued from page ^
I. W. Toler to I. W, Toler
and Vera Whltford Toler. Prop
erty in Craven County.
Vera Whltford Toler to I, W.
Toler and Vera Whltford Toler.
Property In Craven County.
I. Frank Holton and wife,
Elsie J, Holton, to Linwood
J. Ipock and wife, Ann W.
Ipock. Property in No. 8 town
ship.
J. M. Thomas, Jr., and wife,
Ella Lee Thomas, to Rufus
H. Wall and wife, Doris A.
Wall. Property in No. 8 town
ship.
PROTEST MARCH . . . Veiled Moslem women stage a silent but
forceful protest march through the streets of Karachi, Pakistan.
They were demonstrating against the alleged failure of the gov
ernment to halt rising food prices.
Generous Supplies of Food Feature
Grapes, Rice, Cheese and Chickens
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Looking toward October—the
harvest season holds plenty in
store for menu planners.
According to Miss Gaynelle
Hogan, consumer marketing
specialist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at N. C. State,
there will be generous supplies
of grapes, rice, cheese, broil
er-fryer chickens, cran
berries, potatoes and apples.
As a prelude or finale to fall
meals, feature a platter of
freshly washed grapes from this
year’s record crop, and a large
wedge of your favorite cheese.
The pale green Thompson
seedless and the flame Tokays
will be the most prevalent of the
grape family. In the cheese
family, you’ll have your pick
of many different types—Ched
dar, Cottage, Cream, Rlccota,
Blue, MozzArella, Parmesan,
Provolone, Gammelost, Swiss,
Edam, Gouda, Muenster, and
Brick, to name a few.
Shoppers can count on plenty
of rice for buffet casseroles
and easy family meals. And
conveniently, there’s plenty of
brloler-fryers at reasonable
prices for those popular chicken
and rice dishes. Try a change
of pace--buy a whole broiler-,
fryer chicken for roasting and
use rice as the stuffln for an
attractive main dish platter.
Traditionally, the ideal accom
paniment for a poultry meal
is cranberries. Producers are
looking forward to an excellent
crop this year, the third lar
gest on record.
By October you’ll find plenty
of new fall crop potatoes to
use in casseroles, vegetable
dishes and hot or cold potato
salad. October is the big pota
to harvest month.
Cooks who take pride in their
home-made apple pies will want
to take advantage of the plentl-
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ful apple supplies. Although the
crop is slightly below average
this year, there will be plenty
of apples at harvest-time.
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