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Fall Ralnnm TV
beautiful, w glorious recently. Arid they
' wU be that way lot .lawyer fw weak. Drink them In. Barly
; to aJU its beauty belong, to you.
yw yaiingr s Jf you are, you probably are In tovel Share
the aplendor and the color and the bright daya and faint ham
1 tha purple twilight, the .Uvery night, with your beloved. Ride
Into the excluded rural areaa and open your eyea and note what
C(od haa wrought You will dream dream, and open your heart
. wtth the old longings. And If .he Is with you and understands
, . and your dreams meet you have locked in you for the rest of your
. daya golden splendor. , , s
4 f y it you are middle aged. Kick over the traces. Heed that
. , strange, lonely urge that moves you as you look Into the blue yonder.
Tell the boas you have some business to attend to. Call the wife and
go out into the fields where the wind rustles and speaks of long ago
' J and. other men and other climes. Walk together down ' Kmp wooded
road where the green boughs, red and gold in their fall .clothing.
ntwine their arms. You will be young again and you will soar free
,- from life's little irritants and frustrations.
, , And if you are" old. Look long and look truly at the scene
, before you. See what God hath wrought Listen to the noises in
' the brush and in the field.. . Is that bird singing Just for youT
, Does it seem that the bird songs are a little faster and more
" t melodious? 'Feel the pull of Fall at your heart strings and know
; that you feel what man haa felt since time began. , Listening and
searching you are in tune with the great heart of nature, its
plan and its purpose. ,
, . Ye little while and man goes to his long home. Savor to
. ie full the strange sweetness of FaU and its crisp nights,
' cool, bracing mornings, and warm, relaxing days. Drink your fill.
Fall belongs to you HENRY BELK in the Goldsboro News-Argus.
t
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No Justice ;
The campaign begins November IS and will continue through
December. , Do your part by buying teals.
ft
. ;r THE CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
, 0 acn ye. the Christmas season approaches, the NaUonal
tuberculosis Association carries pn its annual. Christmas . Seal
p ampaign. And it would be hard indeed, to find a cause more
worthy of public interest and support. , '
' v ' -tw Cre,t strides have been made in fighting tuberculosisdue
la no small part to the work of the Association, and to the flnan
', clai success past sales have achieved. But a great deal more
' semalns to be done and must be done. The latest estimate indicate
that SSO.tXX) Americans have active TB, 100,000 of them un
known to health authorities. In addition, there are 1,790,000 people
with inactive TB and 850,000 of them are still in need of medical su
pervision or public health follow-up. And an estimated 89,000,000
' ; Americans a third 0 the population are Infected with the germs '
, t Iftoft Cause TB. Some 2,700,000 of this huge greup will develop TB in '
;j tbtfr SUetbnes, if the present rate of development of disease from
infection continues.
i m TBarljr diagnosis and immediate treatment are essential in the
control of TB, Xdueation of the public and continued research are
" ' other vital weapons la this war. The Christmas Seal Bale supports
1 he work of ths iflOO veluataiy taberculosU associations In this
I , country and Us possessions. Significantly, of the money raised each
' 1 yer In local communities, M per cent remains within the state. ,
Mrs. W. Rod Burgess
ROSEBOHO Mrs. W. Rod Bur
gess, 43, died at the Sampson Coun
ty Hospital on . Friday afternoon,
October : 26th. 7 Funeral services
were conducted from the Rose-
boro Methodist Church Sunday
at S p.m. The Rev. P. R. Jordan,
pastor of the church, officiated.
He was assisted by the Rev. E. E,
Whitley of Burlington and the Rev.
G. N.' Ashley of Rosebpro. " Inter
ment was In the Roseboro Ceme
tery. Mrs. Burgess was a former
school teacher. - She wu on the
Beard of Stewards of the Methodist
Church. She is survived by her hus
band Rod Burgess: her father, Jim
E. Williams of Seven Springs;, two
sons, Roddy and James Scott; two
brothers, Edwin Williams of Col
umbla, S. C. and Archie Williams
of Knoxvllle, Tenn.; two sisters,
Mrs. Mitchell White of Greenville
and Mrs. R. R. House of Raleigh.
She was the former Mary Williams
of Seven Springs.
Owen Mobley
Owen Mobley of Chinquapin, 84,
died suddenly '' Saturday - mornkig
in the Whaley Rest Home In Ken
ansvUle. Funeral services were
held :. from the graveside in '- the
Cole family cemetery near Chin
quapin Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by the
Rev. George Turner. He Is surviv
ed hy one brother, Ransom Mob
ley, of Wallace:
Abbie F. Hanchey.
Abbie Forest Hanchey, 80, died
at the home of his son, Henry J,
Hanchey, .near - Wallace, Saturday,
Funeral services were held from
the bland Creek Baptist Church
Monday at 3 pjn. conducted by the
Rev. Johnnie Johnson,: pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. Nance Rich, pas
tor; of the : Nostb East Free-will
Baptist Church. Interment follow
ed la the ' Little Creek Cemetery.
ne is survived by three sons. Gra
ham, Henry aad Walter, all of Wat
laee; one daughter, Mrs. B. Kelly
of Wallace; three brothers, Mat
thew of Bom H1IL R. O. and C 7.
of Waltoee; one sister, Mrs. T. H.
Carter of Wallace; and five grand-
caUdrea . .
Mrs. Flora Sulliran 1
Mrs. Flora Sullivan, 79, died la
Duplin General Hospital t Friday
V of '
.1. An:: . survivors 1. one
nek-;, l..rs. 1 !by Birch, with
whosa she tna.'.a lar home. Funeral
servii ,f-s were hcIJ Sunday at 3 p.m.
from the-chapel of Tyndall Fun
eral' Kome.in l.t Ollva. The Rev.
John S. Cook chelated. . Inter
ment wa. in the Calypso cemetery,
Ivey. C. Nethercutt
!Jvey Clarence 'Nethercutt, 58, 1
cently , retired state highway- em
ployee died ' Saturday morning in
Lenoir County Memorial Hospital
Funeral services-were, held from,
the Beulaville Presbyterian Church
Monday at 3 pjn, by the Rev, Wal
ter Goodman, ; pastor, assisted by
the Rev. Wllbert Everton of1 Snow
Hill, it Burial was in the Jackson
family cemetery. Surviving are his
wife, the former Daisy Hardison of.
Baulavllle; three daughters; Mrs.
Walter Goodman of Beulaville, Mrs,
Harris Smart of Sandstone,.' Tex.
and Mrs. Homer Howard of Ale
andrla. Vs.: two sons, J. C. of Ken
ansvllle and Eugene Nethercutt of
Beulaville; eight grandchUdren; 3
sisters, : Mrs. Chesley Williams and
Mrs. Alsa Sanderson, both of Beula
ville three brothers. Tom of Chin
quapin, J. W. of zoeuiavllle and
Jessie Nethercutt of Albertsoa,
J. W. (Will) Harmon
Jesse William ' (Will) Harrison,
83, died about S.pjn, Thursday Oct
ober 24th at the home bf a daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack- Godbold oa War
saw Route 2. He was a farmer of
Falson Township and a son ef the
ate William A. and Jesse' Harri
son. ' Funeral services ' were con
ducted at 3 pjn. Saturday from
was foltoweJ ia itview Ct..
tery. in Kinston. 1.& was prerf ;:
ed in d jlh by ll-S wif , NatUe 1- -1-Ier
Harrison by about six 'weel.s.
Ke Is survived by t:.ree sons, W
& of Baltimore, Md Willard B. of
Galveston, Tex, and F. D. of South
port; four : daughters,. Mrs. Harold
Lee' of Greenville, N. C, Mrs. God
bold, Mrs; William N. Outlaw and
Mrs, R T Blackburn ef Warsaw;
two brother., Hubert of Baltimore,
Md., and Robert of Cheshire, Conn.,
four sisters, Mrs. Lou Roshdal of
Rldgef ield, N. J, Mrs. Hubert West
of Warsaw, Mrs. Mae McCulIoch of
Jacksonville ana jars, saauae aooa
of Dover, and 18 grandchildren.
Nematodes are a principal cause
of lost farm Income. ' -'
Fertilizer placement affects yield,
s-7 " -
The Lord ' hath'' heard say '.
auppllcatien; the ; Load waU
receive my prayer. (Psalaia
,--
U Cod aears the faintest, an
apoken prayer that wells mp
i from our hearts, the si teat -'
supplication that forms ea '
our lips and even as we pray
in faith and ,trust. He 1st
answering: for He ia always '
listening, even loving and '
alereful.,'. 1 ; ' ;
f . .V .-v. .a;' :. '.'''.:v.; -i . ,; ' . 1 '
Alarmed at the Badge! Bareaa's annoaneemens t l federal
pending Is hvws'-g 'despite the eongrewtloii:.! econoaty drive,
the National Aaseelatlea ef Maaafaesarert has eT-1 e C rvera
snent to adopt a fear-pelat pregrasa which It said would Iman
s"" ' . :..V-.--k.t.vyi..M-.;v
real economy.' t k , j-' 1 '
The Nam urged the federal gov
ernment tm '
1 Control appropriated xunas
through the system of allocation to
the oneratlns! asendes. as proviaea
by the Budget ana Accounung acij
2 Review the backlog or prior
appropriations and rescind' all for
which no overpowering case caa
be made: VAmrV
-Maintain a fiscal climeta which
would encourage economy, In or
der to reduce pressures for spe
cial spending projects; y:jj;,v,y; -
4 Avoid aew programs ana re
view, existing ones to , determine
those that should be eliminated.
curtailed, : or transferred to state
and local Jurisdictions,
Drive a elatM ;
.The recent announcement that
fiscal 1968 spending wOl total 972
billion.' said Charles R. Sligh, Jr
NAM executive vice president. In
dlcates -that much of the recent
economy -drive has been a delus
ion. We believe thst if the gov
ernment will adopt the four-point
program recommended by the NAM
it will then be possible to Insure
a real economy rather than a mi
rage to disappoint the taxpayers. ' 1
Mr. Sligh noted-that the NAM
has just completed a study which1
Is designed, to help preserve the
momentum of public Interest In the
budget and fat the reduction of fed-"
oral costs; to .provide concrete sug
gestions for. budget cutting, par
ticularly as to programs which ap
pear ripe for restriction or elimi
nation; and to give NAM'S views
to the budget-making authorities
la advance of 'their final decisions
on (the budget for fiscal 1988. v (
vThe budget making authorities
in the ExecuUve BranchV Mr, Sligh
said, 'determine the amount ot the
badget and they have, therefore,
the principal responsibility for, in
itiating reductions In Ik The wide
Spread protest against the 1988 bud
set I11 popular verdict In 'favor of
a lower level 0 fedaal spending.
This protest should be heeded to
Wsshlngton.-fZ-llZ.-'
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Amioiuiciiig the '
1058 UE3 SOTO
excUUtff I00J wmd fU of the fkitwt . s
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the look of tho futuro.totlay
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the engine of tho futuro...totLcy.
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