Page Six
A$ Seen in The Mirror's
SPORTS
otfV£
of Athletes
and Events
It would be reckless to as
sume that the New Bern High
school Bears are going to be
strong contenders their first
4-A season. The least to be
said for Coach Roger Thrift's
team, however, Is that It will
be a dangerous outfit.
Sooner or later, with Chuck
Mohn throwing early, often,and
accurately, and his fellow backs
aiding and abetting with ground
support, the ball club Is bound to
score.
The Bruins won't pack enough
poundage to overpower their
opponents with sheer physical
strength, but on a given nl^it,
or hopefully several nights.
FITZGERALD
REALTY
T. C. FITZGERALD, Realtor
Sales & Rentals
& Financing
2608 Neuse Blvd.
Dial 638-1486
Thrift's scrappy lads are apt
to win.
Wilmington's Hoggard High,
playing host to the locals for
Friday evening's curtain rais
er, has concentrated on pass
defense in anticipation of
Mohn's ability to toss the bomb
great distances.
New Bern's heavily scouted
quarterback can't do it alone, of
course. He must have protec
tion, and that may be liard to
come by. Fortunately, Chuck
excels at the quick release,
which among other things Is why
Duke and other colleges are
courting him.
Centering the bulk of their
attention on Mohn could prove
inadvisable for Hoggard's de
fenders. n»e Bears have two
or three backs who carry the
mail expertly enough to give the
Bears a varied offense.
If these ball toters prove to
be reasonably successful, the
Bruins could be Impressive
while they have the Pigskin In
their possession. On defense,
there'll be some unhappy mom
ents, but scrappiness is an as
set not to be discounted, and
Thrift's 1969 team Is loaded In
this department.
The squad has been whittled
down to a group of gridders In
tent on giving all they've got
for the cause. The results may
be surprising. Win or lose, the
Bears are going to be an ex
citing ball club to watch.
Real Estate
Transfers
Lee J. Huffman and wife,Shel
by Jean Huffman, to Mary Bak
er Agency, Inc. Property In
Ketner Heights.
Kenneth M. Wilson and wife,
Donna D. Wilson, to Eugene J.
DeGennaro and wife, Margue
rite M. DeGennaro. Property
In Ketner Heights.
J. H. Cavanaugh to Jack V.
McCain and wife, VlvianC.Mc
Cain. Property in Thiu-man
Community In No. 7 township.
Dorothy M. Williams Bond
and husband, Lloyd Bond, to
Herbert D. Fulcher. Property
In Collins Park in No. 2 town
ship.
R. B. Bratcher and wife, Mar
garet D. Bratcher, to NorrisG.
[pInnIx b"RUG STORil
I The Store of Dependable & Friendly |
I Drug Service I
I *28 Hancock Street New Bern, N. C. |
I PHONE 637-5128 J
W. A. Crumpler & John McDaniel Owners |
Fine Seafood Is Only
Minutes Away, Pre
pared in True Tar
Heel Style, at
LAURA &
RUSSELL'S
Bayboro
Why Buy a New Lock
When We Can Change
Your Old One for Your
Protection?
We Promptly Duplicate
Keys If You^re in a Jam.
ERNUL
SPORTS SHOP
728 Queen St.
Dlllahunt and aunt, Odessa Dill
ahunt. Property In No. 8 town
ship.
Tryon Realty Co., of New
Bern, Inc., to Richard C. Bag-
ley, Jr., and wife, Carolyn J.
Bagley. Property In No. 6
township.
Tryon Realty Co. of New
Bern, Inc., to E. Vernon Hod
ges and wife, Katheryn C. Hod
ges. Property In Wilson Creek
Heights.
Wilbur S. Martin and wife,
Doris H. Martin, to Skinner
Construction Corporation.
Property in No. 8 township.
Melvin F. McCann and wife,
Bobbie S. McCann, to Donald
Gene Gullett and wife, Phyllis
C. Gullett. . Property In No.
6 township.
Joseph L. Gwaltney and wife,
Anne R. Gwaltney; Dale B.
Dlllahunt and wife, Maude S.
Dlllahunt, to Northwest Deve
lopers, Inc. Property In No.
2 township.
Colony Developers of New
Bern, Inc., to Edward E.Daw
son and wife, Claudia T. Daw
son. Property in Colony Es
tates.
Thomas E. Woody and wife,
Dennis M. Woody, to Colonial
Realty Co., of New Bern, Inc.
Property in Country Club Park.
SaJlle Johnson to Carrie
Rowe. Property on Pavle Aven
ue in New Bern.
Carrie Hill and husband, Ja
mes Hill; MaryRogers and hus
band, Joseph Rogers; Rosa
Lee Bell and husband, Isaac
Bell; Charlie Penner and wife,
Lillie Marie Penner. Martha
Younklns; James Penner to
Emma Davis and husband,Her
bert J. Davis. Property on
Highway #101 and Hancock
Creek.
Lyle Austin Watts and wife,
Bette Jane Watts, to John D.
Haynes and wife, Lorraine J.
Haynes. Property In Pine
Acres.
Katie Holton Shelly; Lucy
Thomas Holton Fisher; Kenneth
Holton Gatlin and husband,W.J.
Gatlin, to Roy EdwardCrostic.
Property In No. 2 township,
north of Bridgeton on Highway
17.
Ray R. Miller and wife, Bar
bara J. Miller, to Lonnie E.
Pridgen, Jr., and wife, Shir
ley T. Pridgen. Property In
Country Club Hills.
Missouri Hyman Richards
and husband. Collie Richards,
to Harold I. Dowling and wife,
Elsie F. Dowling. Property
in No. 5 township.
Celia M. Lively to Jack R.
Barnette and wife, Annie H.
Barnette. Proper on Highway
70 In No. 7 township.
Mary Cathleen Neal to Os
car R. Dove. Property In
Larksvllle in New Bern.
Harold I. Dowling and wife,
Elsie F. Dowling, to Delbert
Carl Sanderson and wife,
Barbara Harrison Sanderson.
Property In Dogwood Farm
Sub-dlvlsion In No. 6 town
ship.
Tryon Realty Co., of New
Bern, Inc., to Thomas B.
Coleman and wife, Roberta
K. Coleman. Property inSouth-
gate.
Alton Ray Woodard and wife,
Patricia Toler Woodard. Prop
erty In Green Park Annex.
J. Frank Eflrd and wife, Mar-
Matonic—Now Playing
TERROR CLOUDS ROMANCE;
Vincent Price and Hilary Dwyer
are happily engaged to be mar
ried when a terrifying event in
trudes into their romance and
threatens their lives in Ameri
can International's, "The Oblong
Box," Edgar Allan Poo suspense
drama which begins an engage
ment on Friday at the Masonic
Theatre.
MIRROR
MORSELS
The very ink with which his
tory Is written Is merely fluid
prejudice.—Mark Twain.
A bachelor never quite gets
over the idea that he Is a thing
of beauty and a boy forever.—
Helen Rowland.
The reason the way of the
transgressor is hard Is because
It Is so crowded.—Frank Mc
Kinney Hubbard.
The test of a man's or wom
an's breeding is how they behave
In a quarrel.—George Bernard
Shaw.
garet M. Eflrd, to James C.
Broome and wife, Gwyenlth
S. Broome. Property In River
Bend.
I don't say we ought to mis
behave, but we ought to look
as if we could.—Orson Welles.
Consolation Is the knowledge
that a better man Is more
unfortunate than yourself.—
Ambrose Bierce.
Until the nature of man is
completely altered, cooking Is
the most Important thing for a
woman.—Arnold Bennett.
You couldn't tell whether she
was dressed for an opera or
an operation.—Irvin S. Cobb.
A dog teaches a boy fidelity
perserveranee, and to turn a-
round three times before ly
ing down.—Robert Benchley.
A man never does Justice to
himself as an entertainer when
his wife Is around.—Edgar W.
Howe.
The truly free man Is the one
who will turn down an Invitation
to dinner without an excuse.—
Jules Renard.
Executive ability Is deciding
quickly, and getting somebody
else to do the work.—J.G. Pol
lard.
Watermelon Is a good fruit.
You eat, you drink, and you
wash your face.—Enrico Caru
so.
The ablest man I ever met
Is the man you think you are.—
Franlln Delano Roosevelt.
JACK MORTON Fl.tS
Lee — U.S. Royal — eirolli
Penntylwania 3, Denman
Tire*
MORTON
MOTOR CO.. INC.
Scott
TILE
CO.
TILE AND
FLOOR COVERING
L. C scon, JR.
be AUTO SMART ...
shop the AUTO MART
For the Cleanest, Late Model
Used Cars
Masonic — Fri. - Sat.
STAMWvC AN
Vincent PRICE- Christopher LEE ifBiRKErPHIHf
®1969 American International Pictures
It's Spine-Tingling Entertainment
When You're Pleasure Bent,
On the Neuse and Trent,
A BOAT YOU BUY AT
KIMBRELL’S
WILL BE MONEY WELL SPENT