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Friday, September 4, 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN. N. C.
Page Three
of
Buds
AND
Blossoms
By
MAMMEMIUER
“He did not leave himself with
out witness, for he did good and
gave you from heaven rain and
fruitful seasons satisfying your
hearts with food and gladness.”—
Acts 14:17.
The bugle weed or Lycopus Vir-
ginicus, or Gipsy wort is an herb.
It is used as a tonic and astringent.
Candy tuft is an herb. It is an an
nual and blooms in June and July.
In ancient times it was used to,
cure gout and rheumatism. Some
times now it is used for bronchial
irritations and asthma. Night-shade
is blooming everywhere. It is from
the potato family. It is also called
thorn-apple, stink weed and Jem-
son weed.
The leaves and seed are used for
medicine. In some sections of the
State it is grown as a money crop.
The yellow goldenrod is bloom
ing along woodsides and fields. It
is an herb, and the root is used
for medical purposes. It is used
sometimes in place of sarsaparilla.
DONn* SETTLE FOR
LESS THAN THE
BEST
Robertson's
Welding Service
1107 N. Pasteur Street
Dial ME 7-6909
Night; ME 7-3820
Evinrude Outboard
Motors
MFC & Cruisers, Inc.,
Boats
Carolina Trailers
Boat Supplies
Kimbrells
Outboard Service
1305 Pembroke Road
ME 7-3785
Where Quality and Experience
Save You Hours of Boating
Pleasure
Plan yoim garden to bloom all
season. Beginning in the spring
when most all danger of heavy
frost is over you may have plenty
of goldenrod or forsythia. with the
gay colored tulips and dusty Mil
ler.
Scatter in your border hycianth
and the blue dwarf phlox, colum
bine and iris. As the weather grows
warmer, we have the beautiful pe
onies, lupine and Morten’s pinks
and daisies.
Big masses of blooms come from
the tall phlox and hibiscus, and the
multi-colored day lilies. All the dif
ferent types of lilies come into
bloom as the watermelon ripens,
along with the many colors of
crepe myrtle.
With a planting of chrysanthe
mums within your border you may
have a complete blooming season
of the above plants from the be
ginning of spring until frost. These
plants will come up each year and
multiply.
Plant evergreens for your back
grounds, and enjoy a year of color
and leisure in a garden easy to
keep.
We love to think of old fashioned
things we remember, and always
love the spot where we quenched
our thirst.
The Old Oaken Bucket
How dear to my heart are the
scenes of my childhood.
When fond recollections presents
them to view;
The orchard, the meadow, the deep-
tangled Wildwood,
And every loved spot which my
infancy knew.
The wide-spreading pond and the
mill that stood by it.
The bridge and the rock where
the cartaract fell,
The cot of my father, the dairy
house near it.
And e’en the rude bucket that
hung in the well.
The moss covered bucket I hailed
as a treasure.
For often at noon, when returned
from the field,
I found it a source of an exquisite
pleasure.
The purest and sweetest that
nature can yield!
How ardent I seized it, with hands
that were glowing.
And quick to the white-pebbled
bottom it fell;
Then soon, with the emblems of
Check-Up on Your
Medicine Chest!
Throw-out old drugs, nevtr
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
Spencer Corsets & Brassieres
Individually Designed
"CAN ARRANGE EASY TERMS"
MRS. JULIA BOYD MULLEN
Rt. 4, New Bern, Box 264 — Dial ME 7-6508
. truth overflowing.
And dripping with coolness, it
rose from the well.
How sweet from the green, mossy
brim to receive it.
As poised on the curb, it inclined
to my lips!
Not a full, blushing goblet could
tempt me to leave it,
Tho’ filled with the nectar that
Jupiter sips. .
And now, far removed from the
loved habitation.
The tear of regret will intrusive
ly swell,
As fancy reverts to my father’s
plantation.
And sighs for the bucket that
hung in tlie well.
—Samuel Wadsworth
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
M, H. Askew and wife, Sarah C.
Askew, to Milton H. Askew, Jr.,
property at Pollock and Norwood
streets.
Charles M. Hines and wife, Isabel
R, Hines, to Hoyt A. Minges, prop
erty in No. 8 township.
Clifford L. Arthur and wife, Ar-
dith A. Arthur, to William L. Spill
man and wife, Mary L. Spillman,
property in No. 5 township.
C. J. Wynne and wife, Jessie
Dennis Wynne, to B. H. Oates,
property in No. 6 township.
I. F. Holton and wife, Elsie Marie
Holton, to Co-operative Livestock
Market Association, property in No.
8 township.
Sterling W. Ketner and wife,
Beatrice E. Ketner, et al, to James
Arlen Muse and wife, Kathleen Bal
lard Muse, property in No. 6 town
ship.
Julian K. Warren, Jr., and wife,
Mary B. Warren, to C. C. Culpepper
and wife, Susan Culpepper, proper
ty in No. 8 township.
Louis Elden and wife, Ethel Ko-
lodny Elden, to Spiro G. Predaris
and wife, Mary P, Predaris, proper
ty on Clark avenue.
W. B. R. Guion and wife, Eliza
beth Knowles Guion, to J. Thomas
Bennett and wife, Virginia Lee
Bennett, property in No. 8 town
ship.
W. S. Smith and wife. Merle
Morris Smith, to Bill Cleve, prop
erty in No. 2 township.
H. G. Cahoon and wife, Eva Gray
It is increasingly evident here
that New Bern parents consider it
wise to send their small fry to
kindergarten before their entrance
into the public school system.
Those mothers and fathers who
were slow in registering children
for the various local kindergartens
this year learned to their dismay
that most classes were already
completely filled.
Few of us who came along in
past generations received pre
school training of this sort, and
some will say that it isn’t neces
sary. Supporting their contention
is the fact that a great many tots
MASONIC
Starting Sunday
MASONIC
Sun. thru Thurs.
AWONDERFUL nCTUREI
Th$
laughtw...
the
loving...
the
happy
living oj a
wonderful
guy!
Danny Kaye and lovely Tues
day Weld portray father and
daughter in "The Five Pennies,"
Paramount's Technicolor jazz-fest
drama, due Sunday at the Mason
ic Theatre. Barbara Bell Geddes,
Louis Armstrong, Harry Guar-
ino are also starred in- the
stirring film.
in the old days seemed to have
done quite well without it.
However, there’s no denying that
children who are inclined to be
timid or uncertain experience
something of a shock when they
find themselves in the first grade
without prior conditioning. Adjust
ment isn’t easy.
Just as much out of place, per
haps, is the child without kinder
garten training who isn’t timid at
all but aggressive and domineer
ing. He too has some adjustment
to do, and getting him down to
earth so that he dosen’t disrupt
other first graders in his class is a
burden that no overworked teach
er relishes.
Although the average looks upon
a kindergarten as a place where
children can be regularly entertain
ed, that is hardly the whole story.
There is instructive entertainment,
of course, but more important is
the discipline that a child learns.
Much as parents hate to admit it,
outsiders usually do a more ef
fective job than mothers and fath
ers in counteracting the spoiling
that was done during toddling
years. And until a child becomes
at least half way aware. that he
can’t do as he pleases in the world,
the first and most important lesson
of his life awaits him.
Call us for free estimates on
local and long distance mov
ing.
W. W. Ormond
ME 7-5470
Cahoon, to Robert Eugene Cahoon
and wife, Carolyn ’Willis Cahoon,
property in Grantham Homesites.
L. R. Sutton and wife, Lillie Sut
ton, to John A. Kite and wife, Car
rie Lee Kite, property in Vance-
boro.
R. R. Rivenbark and wife, Marie
B. Rivenbark, to Marine Trading
Corp., property at the intersection
of Avenue A and ’Windley street.
Leander Foy and wife, Maggie
(Margaret) Foy, to Dainty Maid
Bakery, Inc., property in No. 7
township.
DANNY AND SATCHMO
DaiYSRINS TSRRIFIC NEW S0N3S...
SWINGIN' NEW EXCITEMENT INTO
FA VORITE OLD'STANDARDS!
HMTt ece teeci
BMOllR-MlIIOMliO^CIIOSSY*™?
M’llWiirSiM'JftllRSwfS-wS*
SvtiniN Bf M kb »I m t«is
WE LEND MONEY
$25 to $200
CRAVEN LOAN CO.
305 Pollock St.
COASTAL CAB
ME 7-6131
Service on All Makes of
Electrical Appliances
Eubanks Refrigeration
Service
ME 7-2571
Vernon Dixon
Offers Top Products
and Superior Service
to Motorists
DROP BY FOR A
VISIT
Craven Purol
Middle & Johnson
ME 7-9726
For Weddings, Showers, and
Other Special Occasions,
Your Cake Problem
Is Solved
at
CRAVEN BAKERY
325 South Front ME 7-3651
NEXT TO BRADDY'S LAUNDRY