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Page Two THE NEW BERN MIRROR. NEW BERN, N. C. Friday, June 19, 1959 Buds AND Blossoms By MAMIE MILLER KEOHOE THEATRE SUNDAY • TUESDAY ‘•Let us crown ourselves with rose-buds, before they be wither ed.”—Sol. 2:8. Roses are loved by all people. We associate a rose with all types of artistic ability. They are in our greatest painting, our greatest songs and our greatest literature. There isn’t any perfume that can outdo the sweet fragrance of the rose. All flower lovers recognize the rose as the outstanding flower. 'I'he rose is a symbol of love. From the wild roses have grown the dif ferent varieties of our roses today. All together there are 4,833 varie ties and species. Roses are classified in many clas ses: climbers, hybrid-tea, polyan- Ihas, floribundas, ramblers, tree roses, trailers, miniature and old fashioned roses are the many you may choose from. The old fashioned roses are the most in demand. The old moss ros es are much wanted the country over. Plant roses in slightly acid, med ium heavy loam. They like organic matter. Put sulphur and alum around roses to make soil more acid. Roses must be well-drained. Keep Severely pruned. Roses bloom on new growth. Many diseases attack roses. Dust WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS We Buy: Brass—Capper—Radiators Batteries—Scrap Iron and Steel ' SAULTER AUTO SALVAGE CO. Morehead Hwy. — Dial ME 7-3910 AMOCO SERVICE CENTER • COMPLETE CAR SERVICE White Gas for All Conveniences 303 George St., Ph. ME 7-3925 For Expert Plumbing at Reasonal Prices, Cali James L Ca/ton ME 7-9389 N. C. License 1897 with DDT for thrips. Use malathi- on or sulphur spray for aphids. Kill rose beetles with cryolite dust. Use fungicide containing sulphur for mildew. Plant more roses for gifts. Give Them The. Flowers Now Closed eyes can’t see the white roses; Cold hands can’t hold them, you know! Breath that is still can not gather The odors that sweet from them blow. Death, with a peace beyond dreaming. Its children of earth doth endow; Life is the time we can help them So give them the flowers now! Here are the struggles and striving; Here are the cares and the tears; Now is the time to be soothing The frown and furrow and fears. What to closed ears, are kind sayings? What to hushed heart, is deep vow? Naught can avail after parting. So give them the flowers now. Just a kind word or a greeting; Just a warm clasp or a smile. These are the flowers that will lighten The burden for many a mile. After the journey is over What is the use of them? How Can they carry them, who must be carried? O, give them the flowers now! Blooms from the happy heart’s garden, Plucked in the spirit of love; Blooms that are earthy reflections Of flowers that blossom above. Words cannot tell what a measure. Of blessings such gifts will allow To dwell in the lives of many; So give them the flowers now. —Anon. SUBSCRIBE 10 THE MIRROR ^ CLEANERS 223 CRAVEN DIAL ME 7-2700 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE . . . BOBY AND FENDER REPAIRS .. . AUTO PAINTING . . . FRONT END ALIGNMENT . . . DEALERS AUTO SERVICE Ills Queen Street Guy Hamilton, Jr. Check-Up on Your Medicine Chest! Throw-out old drugs, never use another person's medicine, and let us help you make a list of "needs" for emergencies, and to protect your family's health. And remember, your pre scription is carefully and quickly filled. Joe Anderson Drug Store ME 7-4201 8 A.M.-9 P.M. on Weekdays ... 2 P.M.-9 P.M. Sundays A DARK AND BRUTAL PAGE from America's crime history will be flashed upon the screen, when "Al Capone" comes to the Kehoe Sunday for a three-day run. It's the real-life story of the nation's most powerful gangster. MIRROR MEDITATION When you get old enough, you’ll wake up some day with the feel ing that the world is much more beautiful than it was when you were young, that a landscape has a closer meaning, that the sky is more companionable, that outdoor color and motion are more splen didly audacious and beautifully rhythmical than you had ever thought. That is true. —Walter Hines Page To look fearlessly upon life; to accept the laws of nature, not with meek resignation, but as her sons who dare to search and question; to have peace and confidence with in our soul—such are the beliefs that make for happiness. —^Maeterlinck Seat Covers • Convertible Tops • Complete Auto Interior • Truck Seats CAVANAUGH'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Wm. T. (Buster) Cavanaugh Tommy Taylor 603 Contentnea Ave Phone ME 7-5385 KEHOE THEATRE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture Real Estate Transfers ship. H. D. Willis and wife, Lottie Willis, to Sam Chase, property in No. 1 township. William Otis Wells and wife Maude Wells; and Laura J. Welk to William Otis Wells, Jr., property in No. 3 township. ^ Sara B. Bradbury and husband E. H. Bradbury, to Dr, James o’ Baxter, Jr., property in Riverside Vidie G. Baxtef to Sara B. Brad bury and husband, E. H. Bradbury property oh National Ave. ’ Glean Falls and husband, C. H Falls, to the State of North Carb^ lina, property on Eden street. John Edward Richardson and wife, Elizabeth Harris Riehardsoh to Doretha Richardson Patrick* property in No. 8 township. Charles Duffy and wife, Pickett B. Duffy, to Rodman Guion Wil liams and wife, Ethel G. Williams property on Charmar Court. READ THE MIRROR WEEKLY W. L, Elk.s and wife, Grace L. Elks, to Elizabeth Ashley Blue, property in Vanceboro. Thomas Earl Matthews and wife, Juanita Arthur Matthews, to Ralph Douglas Wallace, property in No. 6 township. Dovie Pratt Gillikin and hu.s- band, James L. Gillikin, to T. L. Sutton and wife, Vera M, Sutton, property in No. 7 township. J. E. Witherington, and wife, Mary Witherington, to Minnie Mal lard and husband, H. L. Mallard, property in No. 1 township, Robert M. Turnell and wife, Li lias B. Turnell, to Riegel Paper Corp,, property in No. 1 township. John R. Pate and wife, Maxine Caroon Pate, to Moses B. Leathers and wife, Nolle R. Leathers, prop erty in New Bern. Clarence Thomas and wife, Ber tie Mae Thomas, to Malachi Mat thews, property in No. 7 township. John Robert Baxter to John Rob ert Baxter and wife, Grace- Smith Baxter, property on Blades Ave. Donald Amos Ives and wife, La- Vere Midland Ives, to Coleman Mo tors, Inc., property in Riverview Park. Mrs. Emma R. Lewis to Cletha 0. Watson and husband, Louis G. Watson, property in Craven coun ty. Herman Harper, Sr., and wife, Cora White Harper, to Mattie Harp er Goodman, property in No. 3 township. George E. Marshburn and wife, Althea S. Marshburn; ‘John W. Bea man, trustee, and R. M. Stowe to Curtis R. Ormond and wife, Louise A. Ormond, property, in No. 8 township. Irene P. Grady and husband, Henry A. Grady, Jr., to Z. T. Koonce, Jr., and wife, Anne V. Koonce, property in No. 7 town- FOR GOOD FOOD & REFRESHMENT, It's The Wiggly Pig |Don't Get Hot Under the] Collar at the Weather Man ... RIDE AS COOL AS| A CUCUMBER You Can Do It with an A.R.A. Air Conditioner PAUL'S Kinston Highway Dial ME 17-4206 Floyd Paul, Sr. Floyd Paul, Jr. Efficiency and Economy Go Hand in Hand when You Rely on Experts to Satisfy Your Building Needs. Never Settle for the Next Best Thing. Ifs Bound to Be a Bad Bargain. NO DOWN PAYMENT - 36 MONTHS TO PAY B & B Supply Co. Higliway 17 South Phones: ME 7-3040—ME 7-5710
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 19, 1959, edition 1
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