Friday, February 12, 1960
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page 3
Buds
AND
Blossoms
By
MAMIE MILLER
“Blessed is the man that trusteth
in the Lord, and whose hc^e the
Lord is. For he shall be as a tree
planted by the waters, and that
spreadeth out her roots by the riv
er and shall' not see when heat
Cometh, but her leaves shall be
green; and shall hot be careful in
the year of drought, neither shall
cease from yielding fruit. Jer. 17:-
7.8.
r Some of the new plants for this
-are the following: Red Ensign Pe-
•tunia, Bright-eye Sweet William,
TPrail Blazer Zinnia, Rocket Snap
dragons, Golden Daisy Rudbeckia,
Toreador Marigold, Glamour.Phlox,
Oasis Gladiolus, Flying Saucer
Morning Glory, and Cay Dahlia.
One of the newer lilies is the
REWEAVING
Claartlto Bum* — Moth Holau
Cult and Taar*'
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WheOl Balaadns — Bnko
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Harlequin Hybrid; they range in
color from creams to lemon yellow,
salmon to orange and pink.
The Bronze Gremlin Chrysanthe
mum is aq unusual deep walnut
color. These are early bloomers.
Nice plantings in border make a
color blender with late fall bloom
ing annuals.
Snowbaby Crape-Myrtle is very
dwarf in growth and has extra
large white blooms. These also
come in Low Flame.
Fire King Rose is the I960 All-
America Rose. It is a Floribunda.
The leaves are dark green tipped
with red.
New Malus, Red Jade is a flower
ing crab that is filled with white
single blossoms in the spring and
red fruit in the fall.
Plant the hardy Americans Hol
ly now for berries and greens an
other year. They add much to the
beauty of your surroundings.
Envoy to the Toiling of Feiix
The legend of Felix is ended, the
toiling of Felix is done;
The Master has paid his wages, the
goal of his journey is won;
He rests, but he never is idle, a
thousand years pass like a day.
In the glad ,surprise of Paradise
where work is sweeter than
play.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and
brings them a blessing instead:
Blessed are they that labour, for
Jesus partakes of their bread.
He puts His hand to their burdens.
He enters their home at night:
Who does his best shall have as a
i. guest,’Riei lilgster of life qnd-,
light.
And courage will come with His
presence and patience return
at his touch.
And manifold sins be forgiven to
those who love Him much:
The cries of envy and anger will
change to songs of cheer.
The toiling age wiir forget its rage
when the Prince of Peace
draws near.
\
This is the gospel of labour, ring
it, ye bells of the kirk I
The Lord of Love came down from
above, to live with the men
who work.
This is the rose that He'planted,
here in the thorn curst soil:
Heaven is blest with perfect rest,
but the blessing of Eqrth is
^ toil.
—^Henry Van Dyke
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
LIPSTICK MANNERS — Com
pletely remove every smitch of lip
stick before washing face or tak
ing a shower. Rub lips with cold
cream and wipe clean with facial
tissue. Keep a box of facial tissue
in bathroom for quick lipstick re
moval.
Remove all lipstick before getting
into bed or stretching out on any
pillow or sofa in the house.
Keep those pretty white shorty
gloves away from your mouth! Lip
stick often stains white cotton. The
well-groomed person never allows
this to happen.
Never remove lipstick with a
towel or washcloth, while visiting
and be as careful and thoughtful in
your own home. (Carry several tis
sues in your purse for this pur
pose.)
Avoid staining dress and sweat
ers with lipstick whil& dressing.
Press tissue against mouth, bite
down with Ups—^neat protection
while slipping garment over head.
Use same lipstick-shield technique
while trying on garments in store.
Blot your mouth gently with a
facial tissue to keep lipstick from
smearing.
Patch-up work never gives a
smooth finish in lipstick. Remove
lipstick with facial tissues, then
start afresh.
°Easij to livo Fr..
easy to
ears for
%ash and Wear
60330139
Jn the New
1960 Colors and Styles
’"'laJurn
V ' CENTER
Downtown Now Born
Center for Finer Fashions
MANY WAYS TO USE COT
TAGE CHEESE—Have you tried
cottage cheese utpp^pancakes with
jelly, at lUnch in sandwiches, as
dessert for dinner?
With spices and seasonings—car
away or poppy seed, capers, rose
mary, tarragon, ginger and other
spices?
With fruit—any fresh, dried, can
ned or frozen fruits? Drain well
for use in salads?
With vegetables—the crisp, tan-
gy varieties; diced, sliced, grated
or chopped?
With meat, fish, eggs, other dairy
foods—use cooked or smoked meat,
poultry or fish; with hard cooked or
in scrambled eggs; with other
cheeses and sour cream?
UNCREAMED OR DRY COT
TAGE CHEESE—is drained curd
without added cream.
Most of us never recognize op
pdrtunity until it goes to work in
our competitor’s business.
—R. L. Andarr
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That little boy or girl at your
house is probably in a high state
of excitement over Valentines
Day. Yet, we can’t help wondering
whether kids in this modern era
get as much fun out of the oc
casion as their parents and their
grandparents did.
Long since gone out of style is
the grand old custom of fashion
ing home-made Valentines with
tablet paper and a box of crayons.
Maybe these original creations
weren’t as fancy as the store-
bought type, but a child who re
ceived one knew that someone who
cared had gone to a little extra
trouble.
True, it’s possible to buy Valen-
times at the store that must be
pasted together by the young pur
chaser, but this isn’t exactly the
same as being completely original.
One thing that hasn’t changed
in connection with the Valentine
observance is the way that signa
tures are signed. Just as was the
case in past generations, numerals
are used instead of initials. The
numeral “1” is for A, the numeral
“2” is for B, and so through the
alphabet.
Hence, when your young daugh
ter finds a Valentine on the porch
from someone who printed 6-10-5
in a broad penciled scrawl, she can
figure out pretty quickly that the
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unknown party is FtL-E. With that
clue, she usually doesn’t have to
do much guessing.
For our part, we think Valen
tines Day is one of our better holi
days, and you parents no doubt
agree with us. If we had our life
to live over, wouldn’t it be fun to
reach for that tablet, a box of
crayons, and a pair of sci.ssors
along about now?
READ. THE MIRROR WEEKLY
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GOOD PLANTS
In the Right
Place
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NURSERY
MAKING THE OUTDOORS
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