Page Two
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Friday, January 8, 1965
Buds
AND
Blossoms
•r
MAMIE MILLER
“Create in me a clean heart,
O God, and put a new and
right spirit within me”.--
Quality Shoe
Repairing at
Reasonable Prices
IDEAL
SHOE SHOP
JOE HATEM, Prop.
903 Broad Stroat
ME 7-5011
W. C. CHADWICK
GENERAL INSURANCE
CUrk Building
Ttltphonas
Offict ME 7-314t—Hem* ME 7-301
No One
Eats Just
Once at
The
Chicken House
NEXT DOOR
TO
THE CHARBURGER
Gussman
CLEANERS
233 CRAVEN
THIS WEEKEHD
irSPEPSI
for those
who think
youngi
PEPSI-COU
Set an extra earton today I
It's a Perfect Weekend
for Oysters in the Shell.
Conveniently; Bagged for You,
for Easy, Take Home Pleasure.
Available in Any Quantity
2310 Neuse Roqti
Dial 638-1344
Looking at What’s
Ahead in Clothing
Psalms 51:10.
Happy New Year, gardening
friends I May you enjoy the good
earth and reap abundantly.
January is a good month to
clean up the garden, and get
plants and seeds and fertilizers.
Make cuttings of crepe myrtles,
box, roses, hydrangeas and any
flowering shrub you want to put
out.
Prune figs back this month,
and paint the wounds with white
lead. Figs will produce on three
branches as much as they will
on six branches. Put barnyard
manure around fruit trees this
month.
Kill wild onions in your lawn
by digging them up with a clump
of dirt with each onion root.
If you want to use more money
and less labor, apply 2,4-D
when the onions are young.
Sometimes you must use 3
treatments.
Buy azaleas that are at least
2 years old. Plant them in a
well drained, acid soil that Is
high in organic matter. They
like to grow under pine or oak
trees. Don't plant azaleas under
elm or maple trees. These trees
take up to much water for the
azaleas to survive.
Send for a new free seed
catalogue. Write to W. Atlee
Burpee Co., 522 Burpee Bid.,
Philadelphia, Pa„ 19132.
If you don’t grow flowers.
What’s ahead in clothing and
fabrics for the consumer in
1965?
' Miss Mary Em Lee, exten
sion clothing specialist. North
Carolina State, gives a run
down.
1. Improved wash and wear
cotton—From the U, S. Depart
ment of Agriculture comes a
treatment that not only gives
wash-and-wear properties
to cotton but also adds per
manent dyes, starch and other
finishing materials.
In addition, this single treat
ment may eventually attalhi
other chemicals to cotton—In-
culdlng those that give resis
tance to Are, rot and mildew
and some repellancy to oil and
water.
2. Trends in wool--Many of
today’s wools are washable.
New improved wools have
stretch qualities and hold a
permanent crease and pleat.
In addition to these qualities,
tomorrow’s wools will also have
better moth proofing charac
teristics, resistance to soil and
will be longer wearing.
In 1965, a new shrunkproof
yarn will be used to make
machine washable woolen knit
goods,
3, Stretch fabrics—Many
fashion forecasters predict
that eventually at least 90 per
cent of all fabric will have
some stretch.
Look for new all-cotton
stretch socks for men and boys
in 1965.
4, Moldable garments--
, Scientists now 'can mold cotton
at least read about them in the
many things you may receive
In the mall for a postage stamp.
This week, for our Buds and
Blossoms poem, we turn to the
words of a beautiful hymn that
is familiar to us all.
This is my Father’s world.
And to my llst’ning ears
All nature sings, and round me
rings
The music of the spheres.
This is my Father’s world,
I rest me in the thought
Of rocks and trees, of skies
and seas.
His hand the wonders
wrought.
This is my Father’s world.
The bircis their carols raise.
The morning light, the lily
white.
Declare their Maker’s
praise.
This is my Father’s world.
He shines in all that’s fair;
In the rustling grass I h^r
Him pass, ^
He speaks to me everywhere.
This is my Father’s world,
O let me ne’er forget
That though the wrong seems
oft so strong,
God is the ruler yet.
This is my Father’s world.
The battle is not done,
Jesus who died shall be satis
fied.
And earth and heav’n be one.
r
Ceramic Tile
• Quarry Porches
• Marble Fireplaces
• Rubber & Asphalt
Tile
6. H. BRYAN
Til* Contractor
ME 7-5418
stretch fabrics into three-di
mensional shapes, in one of the
newest developments in chem
ically treated cotton.
Some day swim suits will be
produced in two pieces—back
and front—then sewed or guled
together.
Hats, gloves, shoes and un
derwear, too, may one day be
made from moldable fabric,
5. Double - faced fabric—
New on the market is a sports
wear denim fabric backed with
terry cloth. For raincoats, you
will find wool bonded to cotton
poplin.
Winter_coats will feature wool
tweed bonded tb a pile fabric.
6. Leather-look cottons—
New for ’65 is ‘letha-cotta’,
a leatherlike 100 per cent cot
ton.
A resin finish gives this fab
ric easy-to-care-for fea
tures—resistance to stain and
wrinkles, water repellancy,
color fastness, durability,
washabillty, dry-cleanablllty
and steam ironability (up to 120
degrees).
7. Polyproplene fiber—This
newest effort from textiles re
search chemists is used at the
present time for sweaters,
women’s hosiery and blankets.
This fiber’s characteristics:
long lasting, static-free, dlffl-
cult-to-soil, resistant to burn
ing, mildew and moths. In addi
tion, the fiber is non-allergenic.
8. Cantrece fiber--Used pri
marily in hosiery, this new fib
er’s special self-crimping
properties make hose fit wrink-
lefree.
Eventually, this fiber may
outdate present day nylons.
EXTERIOR
AND
INTERIOR
PAINTING
Commercial A Residential
Wall Papering
Good Work
at Reasonable Prices
Ernest T. Lewis
Day Phone ME 7-30M
Night Phone ME 7-4701
Call
JOE ANDERSON
DRUG STORE
for Reliable
Prescription
Service
ME 7-4201
DIXON BROS.
NURSERY
Glenbumie
GROWERS OF FINE
TREES, SHRUBS
AND PLANTS
January Fashion Clearance
On Fall and Winter Merchandise
SSI, 1/2 off-I/3 off
rS'' 1/3 off-1/4 off
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
SPORTSWEAR
FURS
1/2 off
1/4 off
Famous Name Brand
Shoes and Bags
Greatly Reduced
Shop and Save at
W CENTER
Downtown New Bern