Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Oct. 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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L- Page Two THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Friday, October 3, 1969 Masonic—Now Playing i TIPS FOR HOME MAKING By CORETTA T CHERRY Home Service Representative Carolina Power and Light Co. FRESH PEARS BarUett pears are listed as a pleantlful food for Septem ber. Pear varieties are diverse in size, shape and texture. They are used fresh, canned, dried, and in jelly, jam, nectar, pre serves and conserves. YouwiU like baked pears as a meat accompaniment. You will like fresh pears on a cheese tray for dessert. And you will like them washed and eaten "plain" as a snack. When choosing pears in tiie market, you don’t see many really yellow ripe ones. Most of them are green or yellowish Butteric & Simplicity Patterns and ail types of notions and Dress & Suit Material. THRIFTY FABRIC SHOP Kinston Highway Dial 637-6565 Auto Radiators Cleaned, Rodded and Repaired We remove and replace B & R Radiator Shop BRIDGETON ME 74504 Quality Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices IDEAL SHOE SHOP JOE HATEM, Prop. 903 Broad Street ME 7-5011 green with maybe a slight blush. Don’t let the lack of ripeness worry you. You can ripen them at home. You see, pears are a bit peculiar. To ripen best, they must be picked green. Left to ripen fully on the tree, pear texture gets coarse and gritty. So buy the greenish ones. To ripen pears at home, leave them in the store’s paper bag with the bag subtly open for air. Provide extra humid ity by putting a small damp sponge or cotton pad in the bag. Leave pears at room tempera ture for one to three days, or until they have turned com pletely yellow. When the pears are com pletely yellow and "give’’ slightly between your hands, they are ready to use. Store the ripe pears In the refrig erator. You may think of pears as a plain jane of the fruit family. Not so. An elegant pear des sert makes an elegant meal more so. And it dresses up an everyday meal too. PEAR ARITHMETIC 1. lb. — 3 to 4 medium sized pears, lib. sliced or diced pears — about 2 cups, 2 to 2-1/2 lbs. pears — 1 qt. can ned, SmaU lug (about 25 lbs)— 10 to 12 qts. canned; standard box or large lug (1 bushel, or about 50 lbs) — 20 to 25 qts, canned. Real Estate T ransfers jannette L. Hill to Dorothy H. Smith and NetUe H. Norris. Property on New Street. Nathaniel Baxton DeBruhl and wife, Katherine Pritchard DeBruhl, toGeorgeE.DeBruhl. Property in No. 9 township. B. O. Ketner and wife, Ros- alyn M. Ketner, et als, to John M. Trepagnier and wife, Joyclin M. Trepagnier. Prop erty in No. 6 township. Robert Hill Construction Company, Inc., to Raymond Romdd Dunlevy and wife, Alice H. Dunlevy. Property in No. 6 township. Hopie E. Beaman and wife, Betty E. Beaman, to William MASONIC - FRI. - WED. ttli .|»LUIiWS’ISAVHRRINNY.i^^ A1MN6 OF RER AND - Vinent Conb|F, N.Y. hme% "GOODBYE. COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!' noMnor •wwoMncnii AN AMERICAN PRINCESS, Brenda PaHmkln (All MacGraw) la truly a princess, she has al ways gotten everything she's wanted, till now . . . Paramount Pictures presents "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS", starring Richard Beniamin and Jack Klugman and introducing Ali MacGraw. This technicolor film now at the Masonic theatre. Herman Cook and wife, Nancy D. Cook. Property on Spring Garden Road. W.Roy Poole and wife,Mary R. Poole, to Robert Eugene Dunn and wife, Mary Gaskins Dunn. Property on TryonRoad. W. Roy Poole and wife, Mary R. Poole, to Stephen S. Steph enson and wife, Dorothy N. Stephenson. Property on Try- on Road. Mary Lee Strayhorn Downs and husband, William T.Downs; Eleanor Strayhorn Franks; and Della Strayhorn, to Martha Strayhorn Mitchell and hus band, Emmitt G. Mitchell. Property In No. 7 township. Robert F. Coppage and wife, Charlotte S. Coppage, to Ed ward S. Bujakowski and wife, Carol J. Bujakowski. Property in Westbrooke. J. Frank Efird and wife, Margaret M. Efird, to Walter E. Wood and wife, LeonaraS. Wood. PropertyinCountryClub Park. William Davis Smith and wife, Lula M. Smith, to William F. Edwards and wife. Addle W. Edwards. Property In Vance- boro. John Russell Saxby and wife, "Vina Ruth F. Saxby to Beryl E. Newby and wife,NormaS.New by. Property in Havelock Park. M. M. Klrschner and wife, Leila B. Klrschner, to Edward D. Arthur and wife, Estelle C. Arthur. Property InNo. 7town ship. William & Crayton, Inc., to Call... D. E. JONES SHEET METAL CO. for • HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Authorizad Chrysl«r-Air Temp Sales and Service 2216 Trent Blvd. Phone 6374951 Harold Edward Stephens and wife, Ruby Jean Stephens. Property in No. 7 township. Sallie Gaskins to Linwood E. Fornes and wife, Lennie M. Fornes. Property In Vance- boro. Joe D. Williams and wife, Myrtle T. Williams, to Roger H. Priester and wife, Virginia Wilson Priester. Property in No. 7 township. Donald R. Andrews and wife, Hilda C. Andrews, to Donald L. Ray and wife, Nancy Chris tine Ray. Property in No. 2 township. Paul W. Crayton and wife, Flossie D. Crayton, to Bobby M. Cates and wife, Minnie S. Cates. Property in Country Club Hills. Vance S. Harrington & Co., Inc., to Vance S. Harrington and wife, Ruth B. Harrington. Property in No. 6 township. Vance S. Harrington & Co., Inc., to Vance S. Harrington. Property in No. 6 township. Herman R. King, Jr., and wife, Evelyn N, King, toR. L. Williams and wife, Margaret S. WiUiams. Property in No. 6 township. Williams & Crayton, Inc., to Fred E. Olmstead and wife, Sharon M. Olmstead. Property in Country Club Hills. Floyd G. Lancaster and wife, Mary W. Lancaster, to Floyd Gray Lancaster, Jr. Property in No. 1 township. TRU-TREAD TIRE CO. Rocapplng * Vulcanliing 223 Craven SI. — Ml 7-2417 HAVE YOU LOST YOUR APPETITE? . . . YouMI find it at The Parkway • Ceramic Tile • Quarry Porches e Marble Fireplaces e Rubber & Asphalt Tile G. H. BRYAN TiU Contractor ME 7-5418 _iiniiiimmiMiimmMuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiminiiiiitimiiiu I Pretty as a picture, | I That's how you'll be, | I Looking your best | I For the world to see. | I This is your moment, | I Today is your day, | I For a shopping tour | I Over Sandy Point way. | I YOUR PLACE IS { OUR PLACE I (Starting Monday we will be open I I 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.) | TMimmiiiiimimmiiiiiiimmmiiiimmiimmimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiniimimiimiiiiiiiii 'S* YOU'LL FIND THE "DIFFERENT" GIFT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AMONG THE MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS AT MAMIE'S NOVELTY SHOP 215 Hancock St.
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1969, edition 1
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