Ji,- - Friday, May 21, 1965 THE NEW BERN MIRROR. NEW BERN, N. C. Page Seym The Handy Family By Lloyd Birmingham AFTER CON6IPERAB1.E PEUBERATION JUNIOR' /MAPE A... KEY RACK TAKE A 3-RIN& BINPER FRO/W AN OU? NOTEBOOK ANP ATTACH TO WALL WITH SCREWS. Attach strips of aohesive TAPE FOR UI8EL& Real Estate Transfers (Continued From Page 6) Skinner, Property In Rowland Park. Victor L. Hammond and wife, Mattie W. Hammond, to Rlch- and L. Skinner and wife, Jean S. Skinner. Property In No. 8 town ship. William L. Hammond and wife, Margaret C. Hammond, to Dr. William L. Hand, Jr., Dr. William B. Gilbert, Dr. Charles T, barker, Dr. Fred Hayes Miller and Dr. Lewis P. Brat ton. Property In Trent Park and Bern Village. Tryon Construction Company to Millard FoyJenklns and wife. Bobble H. Jenkins. Property In Southgate. William C. Davis to Frank Davis and Evelyn M. Davis. Property at Swiss Avenue and Stlmpson Street. The Meadows Company to Joseph McNealandGoldlaSpen- cer. Property In No. 7 town ship. William C. Hobbs and wife, Carrie J. Hobbs, to AnnleBelle Johnson. Property In Pem broke. Robert H. Drake and wife, Alma C. Drake, to Margaret W. Baxter. Property In No. 7 town ship. B. O. Ketner and wife, Rosalyn M. Ketner, et als, to Tryon Construction Company. Property In No. 6 township. Tryon Construction Company to Robert Freeman Rodgers and wife, Maureen Adams Rodgers. Property In Havelock Park Addition. Sudle Purlfoy to Ernest Lee Riggs and wife, Mildred Purlfoy Riggs. Property in No. 2 town ship. Roy Lee Haddock and wife, Elizabeth Kite Haddock, to Gulon E. Lee and wife, Dora Mae Lee; James Earl Jones and wife. Daphne P. Jones. Property In No. 8 township, Gulon E, Lee and wife, Dora Mae Lee; James Earl Jones and wife. Daphne P. Jones, to Roy T. Holton and wife, Helen B. Holton. Property In Forest Hills. William M. Butler and wife, Jean J. Butler, to Franklin P. Powell and wife, Lizzie Powell. Property In No. 1 township. L. T. Grantham and wife, Estelle M. Grantham, to Elijah Brown. Property on Lee’s Avenue. Earl Murrell and wife, Pattle Mae Murrell, to MlnroseWade. Property In No. 3 township. irs Bradd/s FOR DRY CLEANmC A LAUNDRY Pick-Up and Dolivery Sorvico 320 First StrMt ME 7-2159 Earl Murrell and wife, Pattle Mae Murrell, to Nettle Dudley. Property In No. 3 township. Williams & Crayton, Inc., to Herbert P. Honeycutt, Jr., and wife, Helen D, Honeycutt. Prop erty In Country Club Hills. Woodrow Morris and wife, Margie Dell Morris, to Build ers And Finance, Incorported. Property onContentneaAvenue. Edward C. Sanders and wife, Helen T. Sanders, to Builders And Finance, Incorporated. Property In Sherwood Forest. Hubert C. Arthur and wife, Janice B. Arthur, to George Carlton Hill and wife, Mary Ann Hill. Property in No. 7 township. Lucretia Pickett, et als, to Tommie Murray and wife, Audrey Murray. Property In No. 7 township. James L. Cayton and wife, Eva Oleene Cayton, to John P. Ellis and wife, Edna G. Ellis, Property In No. 7 township, Haywood Sim Dawson and wife, Joyce R. Dawson, to Henry Ballance and wife, Lila Korne- gay Ballance. Property in Trent Park. T. H. Eubanks and wife, Ellz- abe^ D. Eubanks, to Robert Bordeaux and wife, Louphelia S. Bordeaux. Property on U. S, Highway 70. George B, Dove and wife, Annie Godette Dove, to Ozell Bryant and wife, Betty Jane Bryant, Property in No. 5 town ship. John Green to James Manning and wife, Queenie Mae Manning. Property In No, 5 township. Owen W. Hawkins and wife, Julia H. Hawkins; Harold M. Hawkins and wife, Nellie C. Hawkins; Richard V, Hawkins and wife, Margaret D, Hawkins; James Milton Hawkins and wife, Letha A. Hawkins; EthallaHaw- klns; Hazel Hawkins Casper to Sarah E. Haskins. Property In No. 3 township. Sarah E. Haskins to Hazel Hawkins Casper, property In No. 3 township. Sarah E. Hawkins to Ethalla Hawkins. Property In No. 3 township, Sarah E. Hawkins to Harold M. Hawkins, Property in No. 3 township. Ask Your Druggist lor TJ-60 For Athloto's Foot, Ringworm ^V^derwhaf mates H- +aste so good?^ •OIWB MNNOVrr 09 1M €0CA0U COMRANV «V New Bern Coca-Cou BoiruNe Works, Inc. NEW RERN, N. C. If you are looking for today’s best home buy, let the Gold Medallion help you In so many ways the Gold Medallion is a symbol of value. Value that is measured in dollars. And value that is measured in human comfort, convenience, pleasure, peace of mind. A symbol of values that are seen, and other values that are hidden from the casual house hunter’s eye. Values such as flameless electric heat that is so even, clean, draft-free. Matchless electric cooking and water heating, too. The value of full housepower wiring. Plenty of out lets where you need them to use all of your electric ser vants, now and in the future, and an electric system that is big enough to deliver plenty of power to run them. The value of full insulation that helps you two ways. It keeps heat inside in winter, lets you air condition more economically in summer. In a Gold Medallion home you'll need just one source of energy—flameless electricity. CP&L’s rate for all-elec tric homes has been reduced four times since 1960. Matchless electric living is a bigger bargain than ever. Whether you are looking for a big house, a middle- size house or a small one, let the Gold Medallion help you find a full measure of value. ATicesf houj?eu*armm4 ever ■ ,AVs flamelcss! CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An inmior-omed, laxpcjrinf piiWic milily company