ped)^
Friday, September 25; 1959
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, HTlVi BERN, K C.
Page Threo
Buds
AND
Blossoms
•f
MAMIE MILLER
“The wisdom from above is first
pure, then peaceable, gentle, open
to reason, full of mercy and good
fruits, without uncertainty or in
sincerity.” — Jas. 13:17.
' The crepe myrtle is one of the
showiest trees when in bloom. It
blooms from June to September.
They range in colors from laven
der or orchid to rose and water
melon red. White crepe myrtles are
getting plentiful, too. They like lots
You'll Find a Variety, of
Tropical Fish
at
Pittman's Aquarium
137 Middle Street
WlM]flMi(«|ieMiK
bt.:
Our elotlies
aif iiiliiflv priceiH
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE
SHOES
BAGS
*
ACCESSORIES
of sun. Prune yoUr trees while in
bloom to insure you of more flow
ers during fall. After frost prune
severely.
This vicinity has many crepe
myrtle, but more plantings would
make the city more beautiful. Many
tourists are amazed at the many
we already have, and enjoy them
much.
Don’t forget to place bulbs deep
for long stems next spring. Tulips
will do much better and will stay
many years if you plant them deep.
Plant three new roses this fall.
These are 1960 new ones; Golden
Girl, yellow, Fire King, Sarabande
and Garden Party, a beautiful pink
rose. Never sprinkle roses, this
causes mildew. Wet their feet well.
Plan to plant trees this fall for
shade or blooms or fruit. Fruit
trees make beautiful blooms and
fruit for the table.
Other trees to plant for blooms
would be red bud, crab apple, dog
wood, Russian olive, locust, gold-
enrain trees, mountain ash and red
maple.
The magnolia is always in de
mand as well as our many varieties
of pine. Many pine trees can be
brought from the woods.
1 Plant colorful blooming trees
against a fence or walk to make a
igreater display, Spring blooming
bulbs beneath,'^ an old apple tree
are beautiful las well as a bunch
;of white birch trees growing be
side the slant of- a hill,
t Coot Wehtlliet’is arriving. Eyery-
jthiiig i^-g^tteg yea(^ in nature for
5--4LS.. wih(ter’s-i&:^' After a. hot sum-'
f er we enjoy a little comfort, too,’
e will‘live with'lidnry Wads-
i^orth Longfellow a few minutes
in this poem:
SERENADE
Stars of the summer night!
Far in the azure deeps.
Hide, hide your golden light!
She sleeps!
5iy lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
Moon of the summer night!
Far down your western steeps.
Sink, sink in silver light!
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
Winds of the summer night!
Where yonder wood bine creeps.
Fold, fold thy pinion light!
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
Dreams of the summer night!
Tell her, her lover keeps
Watch! While in slumbers light
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
CENTER
I* Downtown New Born
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Leonard N. Dixon and wife, Ina
Pickett Dixon, to Major James Wil
lis and wife, Mildred Fay Willis,
property in No. 7 township.
Beula Richardson Taylor to For
rest Daugherty and wife, Margaret
W. Daugherty, property in Craven
county.
j Claud Williams and wife, Annie
■jBell Williams, to Jarvis Dillahunt,
property in No. 9 township.
Leonard Simmons and wife, Ro
mance Simmons, to Raymond Sim
mons, property in No. 8 township.
Judson C. Richardson, Jr., and
wife, Barbara W. Richardson, to
James B. Lockhart and wife, Jen
nie G. Lockhart, property in No. 6
township.
Lewis L. Price and wife, Barbara
W. Price, to Herbert P. Rivenbark
and wife, Barbara B. Rivenbark,
property in No. 8 township.
Hessick Development Corpora
tion; Hartford E. Bealer and wife,
Elizabeth A. Bealer; J. Walter Gil-
hool and wife, Grace M. Gilhool, to
Ernest Guthrie and wife, Eula Mae
Guthrie, property in Kenwood.
Carlos W. 'Wetherington and
wife, Annie B. Wetherington, to
W. S. Martin and wife, Doris H.
Martin, property in Sunnyside.
Lavern J. Oltmer and wife, Mar
gery P. Oltmer, to George Bayles
Nelson, Jr., and wife, Mary June
Nelson, property in No. 6 township.
Carl IV. Johnson and wife, Jack
ie S. Johnson, to Arthiu* Richard
son Graham and wife, Mary M.
Graham, property in No. 6 town
ship.
Leonard Simmons and wife, Ro
mance Simmons, to Randolph Sim
mons, property in No. 8 township.
Robert L. Martin, Jr., and wife,
Josie B. Martin, to John F. Sawyer
and wife, Janis K. Sawyer, proper
ty in No. 6 township.
1 L., G. Matthis and wife, Nannie
L. Matthis, to J. D. Henry and
,wife, Nancy M. Henry, property on
Kennedy Ave.
W. Z. Fields and wife, Sara Har
rell Fields, to Norman E. Mills and
If you think you’ve goj problems
with one or two kids in your house
hold, how would it feel to have
a half dozen? According to the
Joe F. Hatems, of 1619 Rhem Ave
nue, there’s more pleasures than
headaches in such a situation.
Joe and his wife, the former An
nette Curtis of Bridgeton, should
know wjiereof they speak. Their
brood includes Jo Ann, 12; Rose,
11; Patrice, 7; Joey, 5; Michael, 3;
and'Debbie, who is six months old.
This, we would think, is enough
to make them an authority on
rearing children.
“Except for washing and iron
ing, which is endless, we don’t
have any problems,” Mrs. Hatem
told us. “We are a very happy
family. Each child is different, of
course, but they get along well
together.”
Unlike the many New Bern par
ents who have to coax their off
spring to eat, Mrs. Hatem uses the
idirect approach. "With six chil
dren, you can’t cater to individual
whims each meal,” she says. “I
serve their - plates, and they eat
what is served them, even if that
particular meal doesn’t include
their favorite dish.”
Now that school has resumed,
I the three older children have les-
isons to get. Despite their busy
schedule, Mrs. Hatem at home and
Joe at his shoe repair shop, they
pitch right in each night and help
their kids with the home work.
This in spite of the extra hours
ithat Joe puts in at the shoe shop
'several evenings a week. ■'
; Is ■ it much trouble to get the
and the rest go to bed at varying
times. The last two are asleep by
10 o’clock.”
Getting up in the morning is tak
en care of by the baby. She is the
family’s alarm clock, but before
she has a chance to really holler
one of the older girls picks her up,
and the Hatem day has begun.
It’s a wonderful day, too, for a
couple who couldn’t be happier.
READ THE MIRROR WEEKLY
Oenerator-Starter and Regulator
Rebuilding and Repairi
Exide Batteriea
SANDLIN BATTERY
. VULCANIZING CO.
125 Craven Street
, youngsters tucked in bed? “No in-
iwife, Helen S. Mills, property in-ldeed,” Mrs. Hatem assures us. “We
'NO, & township. " , I put the baby' to bed” 'at 6' b’clock,
i Paul W. Crayton and wife, Flos-« * *
;Sie D, Crayton, to-Jack G. Dawson
'and Wife, Elsie , Spence Dawson,
property on Lucerne Wayi
'Willie Simmons Fonville to John
T. Fonville and wife, Ethel Fon
ville, property in No. 8 township.
Dining Out Is Always a
Special Occasion
at
The Dhiiier BeR
Steaks - Seafoods
Chops
SNOOZES ON
Racine, Wise. — After his car
jumped a curb and stopped against
a tree, police found Raymond Mor
in sound asleep at the wheel.
DON'T SEHLE FOR
LESS THAN THE
BEST
Robertson's
Welding Service
1107 N. Pasteur Street
Dial' ME 74909
Night: ME 7-3820
mill iiinimiinifiinimiiiifitfffiimfiiiiiiiiiii|
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT - S
METROPOLITAN CLUB i
317 Pollock Street
ME 7-9827 -
I Enjby Recreation with Your Friends |
Tru-Tread Tire Co.
U. S. TIRES
Recapping & Vulcanizing
223 Craven Street ME 7-2417
WE LEND MONEY
$25 to $200
CRAVEN LOAN CO.
305 Pollock St.
WOODROW
MOORE'S
Supplyitijf fitdedr
Comfort Witli
HUating and Air ConAtienlng
New located 318 First St.
For Groceries’
& Meats
Plus Courteous Servicing of
Your Car or Truck, You
Can Count on
DEXTER WILLIAMS
Morehead Highway
For Weddings, Showers, and
Other Special Occasions,
Your Cake Problem
Is Solved
at
CRAVIN BAKERY
325 South Front ME 7-3651
NEXT TO BRADDY'S LAUNDPY
THE MIRROR
URGES YOU
TO SUPPORT
THE
NORTH CAROLINA
SYMPHONY
WITH YOUR
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