Friday, December 13, 1968
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Three
/
Buds
AND
Blossoms
•f
MAMIE MILLER
“And these signs shall follow
them that believe; In my name
shall they cast out devils; they
shall speak with new tongues."
—Mark 16:17.
You may prune trees, with the
exception of maples, birches
and walnuts. Hedges may get
their last hair cut for the sea
son. Plant a background of
your spring flowering shrubs
and flowers.
Brace tall evergreens that
might be damaged by snow or
Ice. Wait until deciduous are
nearly dormant before moving
them. Deciduous trees are us
ually preferred near the house.
For a beautlfid perennial
border, about 25 by 8 feet, you
can depend on the following:
Japanese anemone, delphinium,
fall asters, peony, iris, sweet
Williams, moss pinks andEng-
li.sh primrose, bleeding heart,
hollyhocks, evergreen candy
tuft and phlox.
Since you’re reading this col
umn, it is reasonable to assume
that you are either an active
gardener, or a prospective one.
If you have friends who enjoy
the same hobby, a book on
flowers and their care would
be an excellent gift. There are
some very good ones on the
market.
Because our woodlands in this
.section of North Carolina are
composed chiefly of pines, the
autumn foliage is never as var
ied in color as the landscapes
you see In the Piedmont and
mountlans. However, pine ar
rangements make beautiful
Christmas decorations.
Since the very beginning,
green and redhavebeen the col
ors associated with the Yule-
tide. Other colors are used, of
course, but these will never ap
proach the popularity of red and
green.
This week’s Buds and Blos
soms poem, from the pen of
Florence Bone, is titled “A
Prayer For a Little Home.’’
God send us a little home.
To come back to, when we
roam.
Low walls and fluted tiles.
Wide windows, a view for
miles.
Red firelij^t and deep chairs.
Small white beds upstairs.
Great talk in little nooks.
Dim colors, rows of books.
One picture on each wall,
Not many things at all.
God send us a little ground.
Tall trees stand around.
Homely flowers in brown sod.
Overhead, thy stars, O God.
God bless thee, when winds
blow.
Our home, and all we know.
FRY BONDED BUILT-UP
ROOFING
-Call For Free Eatimatos—
R. E. BENGEL
1311 N. Craven S.
Dial ME 7-3404
Real Estate
Transfers
J. Frank Efird and wife,
Margaret M. Efird, to William
Richard Rice and wife, Eugenia
C. Rice. Property in Country
Club Park.
Theodore Roundtree to Rob
ert E. Martin. Prpperty on
Bern Street.
Arthur T. Trexler to Shirley
S. Trexler. Property in Pine-
crest.
Jerry H. Thomas and wife,
Jane C. Thomas; Marvin J.
Carraway and wife, Valeria P.
Carr away, to Whitney Morgan
and wife, Clara C. Morgan.
Property on U. S. Highway 70.
Whitney Morgan and wife,
Clara C. Morgan, to Herry H.
Thomas and wife, Jane C.
Thomas. Property in Pine-
crest.
Robert A. Curtis and wife,
Marcella D. Curtis, to Joseph
Milton Nunn and wife, Mary
D, Nunn. Property in Craven
County.
First F\ideral Savings and
Loan Association ofNew Bern to
Tryon Realty Co., of New Bern,
.1C. Property in Bridgeton.
B. Duguid Hardison to Ruth
Thompson Hardison. Property
in No. 9 township.
Trent Estates, Inc., to Gene
Hamm and wife, Mary LaRue
Hamm. Property on Shoreline
Drive.
Lily Anderson Morrlsto
George E. Ball and wife, Jo
ann M. Ball. Property in No.
1 township.
Frank P. Toler and wife,
Lizzie W. Toler, to Noah V.
Cayton, Jr., and wife, Pat
ty W. Cayton. Property in No.
2 township.
Francis McCoy and wife, Vio
la P. McCoy, to Mrs. Feber
Ree Morris. Property In No.
1 township.
B. O.Ketner andwife,Rosa-
lyn M. Ketner, to Ralph C.
Meredith and wife, Jean M.
Meredith. Property in No. 6
township.
Lester Asa Willis and wife,
Beatrice E. White Willis, to
Jasper Jones and wife, M:/rtle
W. .Tones. Property In Oakslde.
Eddie Lee Dawson and wife,
Carolyn J. Dawson, to Curtiss
R. Dawson and wife, Floretta
W. Dawson. Property in No.
1 township.
Hattie Brimmage and Daniel
Brimmage, Jr., to Beatrice
Johnson. Property on Bryan
Street.
John H. Potter and wife, Lu
cille B. Potter, to Robert Car
ney Rogers, Jr., and wife, Eva
Benson Rogers. Property in
Highland Park.
H. E. Beaman and wife, Bet
ty E. Beaman; Norman B.Hel
ium, Jr., to Elijah Dawson and
wife, Maybelle W. Dawson.
Property in No. 8 township.
Earl F. Jenkins and wife,
Margaret D. Jenkins,toCharles
Robert King and wife, Kieko
T.King. Property in Havelock.
L. G. Mathis and wife,Nannie
L. Mathis, to Willard D.Varley
and wife, Mabel M. Varley.
Property in Cypress Shores.
Fred A. Peterson and wife,
Estelle M. Peterson, to George
F. Hedrick, Sr. Property In
No. 7 township.
P. W. Davenport, Jr., and
wife. Sue G. Davenport, to John
E. Schmalfeld and wife. Ruby
Lee Schmalfeld. Property in
Country Club Hills.
J. Frank Efird and wife,
Margaret M. Efird, to WUliam
Keith Pearson and wife, Geral
dine H, Pearson. Prpperty in
North Hills.
Nathaniel M. Baxter and wife.
Marguerite F. Baxter, .to Joe
G. Stevenson, Jr., and wife,
Linda M. Stevenson. Property
in Pinecrest.
Jasper Pugh and wife, Sarah
Pu^, to O. E. Evans and Jas
per Hayes. Property in No.
8 township.
James N. Blackerby and wife,
Jane Ann Blackerby, to Phillip
G. Parrott, Jr., and wife, Reb
ecca R. Parrott. Property on
Tryon Road.
Carrie B. Belangia to George
W. Rice and wile, C. Kathryn
Rice. Property in No. 5
township.
Mike Kushman and wife, Mary
D.Kushman, toRaymondHeath
and wife, Lela B.Heath. Prop
erty in Oakland Gardens.
Elizabeth Clarke Babbitt to
Maude KtngGwaltney. Property
in No. 2 township.
Guion E. Lee and wife, Dora
Mae Lee, to William Thomas
Humphries and wife, Judith E.
Humphries. Property in North
Hills.
James William Barotti and
wife, Loraine Woodall Barotti,
to Sara G. Laythe. Property
in No. 6 township.
Tryon Realty Co., of New
Bern, Inc., to Alvin R. Dixon and
wife, Ruth W, Dixon. Property
in Southgate.
Wiiliams and Crayton,Incor
porated, to Arthur Edward
Anderson. Property in Have
lock.
Coy Lee Fulcher to Coy Lee
Fulcher and wife, LindaP. Ful
cher. Property in No. 2 town
ship.
BEASLEY-K
MfUMM - aiMTOM
’’SIEVKi-SAVINOS''
310 Broad Slraot—637-2131
OUxebto
from
ilm O'Danial
Pharmaci*!
Have you ever heard of the
care and exactness that goes
into the feeding of a race
horse—to bring him to max
imum fitness, vigor, stamina
and health? — or the diet
care of a show dog to pro
duce the perfect physical
specimen with radiant health
and sleek, glossy coat? Even
in agriculture we carefully
supply the proper nutrients
to our livestock and our
growing crops to produce
the finest growth. But we
humans too often neglect
our own diet education and
care — we eat what we like
rather than what we need
— and wonder why we are
not in the best of health
and condition.
health is precious ...
let us help protect yours
PHARMACY
NEW BERN, N.C.