June 30. 1987
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Three
1;
Ik
Buds
AND
Blossoms
MAMIE MILLER
"Whosoever shall not receive
the kingdom of God as a little
child, he shall not enter there
in."—Mark 10:15.
Daylilies have been beauti
ful this year. They come in
glamorous varieties. You can
purchase them cheaper by
walUng until after blooming
season. Shades of deep gold
and shades of pink have been
exceedingly good this season.
BEASLEY-K
>Moc£a/ti-
MtUMMS - MMTOM
"SfRVKf-SAVINGS"
*310 Bread Street—637-2131"
Swlt ss
TILE AND
FLOOR COVERING
le Ce scon, JRe
Sometimes cannas are in
fested with worms. You may kill
this leaf roller by spraying
every two weeks with Mal-
athlon.
Fertilize all camellias and
azaleas. Don’t do this after
the middle of July because they
may get cold hurt. As soon as
running roses finish blooming,
prune them. Use spray for
mildews or black spot on them.
Put out cuttings of box wood
and chrysanthemums. They
make better plants. Put out
second planting of asters, ce-
losia, petunia, snaps, zinnia
and marigold.
This week’s Buds and Blos
soms poem, from the pen of
John Bennett, is titled "In A
Rose Garden."
A hundred years from now,
dear heart.
We shall not care at all.
It will not matter then a whit.
The honey or the gall.
The summer days that we have
known
Will all forgotten be and
flown;
The garden will be overgrown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now,
dear heart,
We shall not mind the pain;
Chick's Camera Center J
"Where Photography ■
Is a Profession." |
706 PROFESSIONAL DRIVE |
DIAL 637-3634 I
THE BANK OF NEW BERN
313 Pollock St. Now Bom, N. C.
"'Your Home-Owned Bank"
ORGANIltO rttr
MIRROR
MORSELS
One taper lights a thousand,
yet shines as it has shone; and
the humblest light may kindle a
brighter than its own. —
Hezekiah Butterworth.
All who joy would win must
share it. Happiness was born
a twin.—Byron.
He that rlseth late must
trod all day, and shall scarce
overtake his business at
night.—Benjamin Franklin.
To secure a contented spirit,
measure your desires by your
fortune, and not your fortune
by your desires.—Jeremy Tay
lor.
The throbbing crimson tide of
life
Will not have left a stain.
The song we sing together,
dear.
The dream we dream togeth
er here,
Will mean no more than means
a tear
Amid a summer rain.
A hundred years from now,
dear heart.
The grief will all be o’er;
The sea of care will surge in
vain
Upon a careless shore.
These glasses we turn down
today
Here at theparUngof theway,
We shall be wineless then as
they.
And shall not mind it more.
A hundred years from now,
dear heart;
We’ll neither know nor care
What came of all Ufe’s bitter
ness.
Or followed love’s despair.
Then fill the glasses up again.
And kiss me throu^ the rose-
leaf rain;
We’ll build one castle more in
Spain,
And dream one more dream
there.
Don't Got Hot Under
the Collar at the
Weather AAan . . .
Ride as Cool as
a Cucumber
You Can Do It with an
A.R.R. Air Conditionor
Nationwido 12 Moe.
Warranty
PAUL'S
KINSTON HIGHWAY
Dial ME 7-4306
Floyd Paul, Sr.
Things at the worst will
cease, or else climb upward to
what they were before.—
Shakespeare.
No heart is empty of the hu
mor of curiosity, the beggar
being as attentive in his sta
tion to an Improvement of
knowledge as the prince.—
Osborn.
The chief pleasure of eating
does not consist in costly
seasoning or exquisite flavor,
but In yourself. Seek you for
sauce In sweating.--Horace.
The most original modern
authors are not so because
they advance what is new, but
simply because they knowhow
to put what they have to say
as If It had never been said
before.—Goethe.
Circumstances form the
character; but, like petrifying
matters, they harden while
they form.—Landor.
Next In importance to free
dom and justice is popular
education, without which
neither justice nor freedom can
be permanently maintained.—
Garfield.
If we take Uie good we find,
asking no questions, we shall
have heaping measures. The
great gifts are not got by
analysis. Everything good is
on the highway.—Emerson.
As fate is Inexorable, and
not to be moved either with
tears or reproaches, an ex
cess of sorrow Is as foolish
as profuse laughter; while,
on the other hand, not to mourn
at all is insensibility.—Seneca.
Truaf Yourtalf
to the Best
Steak Sandwich
In Town at
The
Parkway
SALE!
Rubbermaid
Safti-Grip*
Bathtub Mats
Buy now and save on the bathtub mat that helps pre
vent slips and falls. Up to a thousand suction cups
grip tub surface. 'Ibxtured top for safety and comfort.
On sale now through Augus^^^O, 1967.
14"x 221/a" Bathtub Mat, Reg. $1.98 Now $1.66
14" X 253/4" Bathtub Mat, Reg. $2.49 Now $1.99
16"X 28" Bathtub Mat, Reg. $2.98 .Now $2.33
18" x 30" Bathtub Mat, Reg. $3.49 Now $2.66
18" X 36" Bathtub Mat, Reg. $3.98 Now $2.99
221/4" X 221/4" Shower Mat, Reg. $2.98.. .Now $2.33
Colors:
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