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Friday, July 17, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Three
S
Buds
AND
Blossoms
MAMIE MILLER
“So strip yourselves of every
thing that soiis you, and of every
evil growth, and in a humble spirit
let the message that has power to
save your souls to be planted in
your hearts. Obey the message; do
not merely listen to it, and declare
youreelves. For anyone who mere
ly listens to the message without
obeying it is like a man who looks
in a mirror at the face that nature
gave him, and then goes off and
immediately forgets what he look
ed like. But whoever looks at the
faultless law that makes men free
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ME 7-3197
Neil Vaster
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COa
and keeps looking, so that he does
not. just listen and forget, but
obeys and acts upon it, will be
blessed in what he does.”—James
1:21-25.
Nature offers many opportuni
ties for creative outlets. The
woods, fields, air and water are
filled with interesting things to
create beautiful effects. The bird
feathers, the butterflies and other
interesting Insects of the air are
very attractive articles to work
with art. We find all growing ma
terials from 4he woods and fields;
such as grasses, reeds, pods and
flowers. The water offers us the
drift-wood, lily pods, sea shells and
sea oates. Be sure to collect all of
these on your vacation.
In our local school we are in
terested in helping retarded chil
dren by aiding them to find them
selves by being interested in a
hobby. Encourage youth to enjoy
the wonders of nature and use the
ability that God gives us to enlight
en their minds, to entertain them
and make a living from a hobby.
It would help our youth to be more
useful citizens.
Plant pansy seed irf July. Trans
plant in a cold frame to keep over
winter.
Prune gardenia early in spring
only. Grow gardenias in slightly
lacid, rich soil, mulched with oak
leaves. They need plenty of wa
ter. Canterberry bells like rich soil
and plenty of moisture. Sweet wil
liams like plenty of drainage and
organic matter. Fox-gloves like the
same soil as sweet williams, but
more oi^anic material...^
., Olio of .the mbst interesting
books on the market-is “Rose Rec
ipes” by Jean Gordon. There are
128 rose recipes and many menus.
• The rose has many uses and now
I is the time to gather-rose petals
I and rose lips.
Listen to Walt Whitman
Myself
I celebrate myself, and sing
myself.
And what I assume you shall
At Kehoe
Mark Stevens is a nilan of ac
tion In "Gunsmoke in iTucson"
at the Kehoe Friday and Satur
day. it's an exciting western
-drama.
W. C. CHADWICK
GENERAL INSURANCE
Clark Building
Telephone!:
Office ME 7-3146 — Home ME 7-3432
assume.
For every atom belonging to me
as good belongs to you,
I loaf and invite my soul,
I lean and loaf at my ease
observing a spear of summer
grass.
My tongue, every atom, of my
blood, formed from this soil
this air.
Born here of parents, both here of
parents the same, their
parents the same,
I, now thirty-seven years old in
perfect health begin.
Hoping to close not till death.
Creeds and schools in obeyance.
Retiring back awhile sufficed at
what they are, but not
forgotten,
I harbor for good or bad, I
permit to speak at every
hazard.
Nature without check for original
energy.
When your garden is disappoint
ing—dry weather, wet weather, hot
weather—and plants don’t turn out
the way you planned—
"Try This Once" -
When you are discouraged
Don’t let courage fade
When you get a lemon,
Just make some lemonade.
—^Anon.
Time to Buy Peaches
Whether you are interested in
getting a pound or a bushel-^
peaches should look and be good
to eat.
Miss Virginia Wilson, nutritionist
for the N. C. Agricultural Exten
sion Service, says peaches satisfy
the appetite, add color and flavor
to a meal and are high in food val
ue.
When buying peaches, get them
big enough to be meaty, plump
enough to be juicy. Color should
be creamy white or yellow without
a greenish, tinge and should have
blush-red appetizing overtone. Skin
should be smooth and firm without
soft red or brown spots which indi
cate over-ripeness. Over-ripe fruit
may be sweet and juicy but waste
ful to buy in quantities that cannot
be used immediately.
There are white and yellow
peaches in both the Clingstone
(peach flesh clings to stone) or
Freestone (stone pulls away from
flesh). Both are delicious.
Our thanks to Ike London of the
Rockingham Post-Dispatch for this
one:
Neighbor: “Did you go to the
doctor the other day?”
Man: “Yes, I did.”
Neighbor: “And did he find out
what yoif ha^?”
Mari: “Very nearly. I had $10
and he charged me
Today and Every Day
A. D. Laughinghouse
Is Ready to Givo You
Courteous and Complato
Texaco Sorvico
CCC SERVICE
STATION
AcroM from- Courthouse
ME 14»a
Which has the greater influence
on a child—heredity or environ
ment? There’s a wide difference
of opinion among learned indivi
duals, but for What we consider
an expert’s viewpoint we’ve turn
ed to Lottie Pugh, who teaches
first grade at Brinson Memorial
school.
Lottie—wife of Craven’s superin
tendent of schools—is not only in
telligent enough to give a sound
evaluation, but compassionate
enough to regard each youngster
as a challenge and a responsibility
rather than a statistic.
“I consider environment more
important,” she says, “although
heredity is important too. A child
in bad circumstances or surround
ings certamly has a better op
portunity to find a worthy place in
society, if he or she is given a
more favorable- environment.
As Lottie sees it, the exceptions
only p^oVe the rule. “Children
from bad environments sometimes
turn out well,” she adnyts, “and
children from good environments
•turn out poorly. Yet, I’m convinc
ed that the highest percentage of
good citizens will always come
from a good environment.”
Speaking of exceptions, she
knows full well that children in
the same family—^with the same
heredity and' environment—^will
turn out differently. This is one
of the complex aspects of human
personality. In the final analysis,
each of us is a distinct individual.
Lottie, as a sincere and dedi
cated teacher, approaches her first
graders on that basis. 'There have
been many changes in the world
since she started out 34 years ago
at Brinson Memorial, but no one
need tell her that childhood itself
is as changeless as dawn and .sun
set, and the miracle of Spring.
She taught the second grade in,
the early years of her career, not
only at Brinson Memorial but at
Fort Barnwell, Dover and in the
New Bern schools. When Bob be
came County Superintendent she
returned to Brinson Memorial as
a first grade teacher.
“I realized I had found my
place,” she says. “Giving a child
the right start is important, so to
me the first grade will always be
closest to my heart.”
Lottie, when we asked for an
opinion, didn’t consider herself an
authority on this matter of here
dity and environment. However,
she qualifies as far as we’re con
cerned, so we’re passing along her
views.
We’re inclined to agree that the
worst kind of shindigs are those
you get under the bridge table.
REWEAVING
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Mrs. W. E. Street, Jr..
505 E. Front St. Phono ME 7-2:^711
New Bern/ N. C.
For the best In wheel balancing.
wheel alignment, motor tune-up,
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Harvey Moore.
Ballard's Service Stationi
Bridgeton, N. C. Dial ME 7-366:
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323 S. Front
ME. 7-2159
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E A GOOD PLACE TO EAT - |
I METROPOLITAN CLUB I
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S 317 Pollock Street ME 7-9827 «:
I Enjoy Recreation with Your Friends |
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