styles in handsome furs nuke their appearance for fail and winter. True
coat with self-belt (left) is of cheetah and called "James Bond.” Sherlock
. eoat (right) is of stencilled lapin, red on black or green on black. Cape is
!e and may be worn separai
[-Forrest.
These designs are by Donald Brooks for
m
MONUMENT TO AMERICAN PIONEERS—This ruggedly beautF-,1 so c J-T'
mountainous area, embraced by Cumberland Gap National Hi^ V. u2"square mile
boro, Ky„ is one of the beauty spots of the East The L neaF Mid?,es*
tuc^y, Tennessee and Virginia meet commemorates apcx where Ken
thrbugh the mountains at this point and opened the*AmSSin* p,0re.ers who came
Shown here is Pinnacle Overlook Terraco, American west lo settlement.
«
ssocicstion of Dunv,
N.C.
SEXIER ROLES? —This
tall, cool beauty—Mariette
Hartley—is tired of play
ing the wide-eyed, innocent
gal, the type of role she
played in “Ride the High
Country." She says she is
ready for sexier, more dra
matic roles, given the
chance.
POCKET POOCH—A tiny
puppy finds temporary
shelter from the havoc of
war in the pocket of Marine
James L. French’s combat
fatigues. The pup was
found in a burning Viet
namese village during a
Marine sweep throughviet
Cong territory.
V*
Intentory Of Soil
Vital To Farmers
Another e-cp year has passed
and now is Bhe timj ©up farmers
need to tike a sail fertility in
ventor. .rrmV,i C. R. i Ammons,
County E urrion Chalnfcer.
Our farmers can learn more
abcut the fertility status of their
Soil Tt- lit Laboratory for it.
' al.Vsis. The informal* ■-J obtained
; from hai ing' their soil tested will
provide a better understanding of
1 e" iU?ei' reactions In their soli
no w.i: clso enable our farmers
j o ’..ike so”nd decisions about
'C.;t vtor’s fertilier needs.
, -J
rradically all farms in Har
I nett County have one or more
, that need lime. But the
amount of lime to use cannot be
»stimated without knowing what
the present pH is and how much
.trganii matter the soil contains.
The pH and per cent organic mat
ter are determined ' by the Soil
Testing Laboratory using modern
chemical, methods. The amount of
lime necessary for optimum crop
yields will depend on the soil test
results and the crop grown
Phosphorus and, potash may
b;c me fixed in forms unavailable
ti -ts. or lurched out oi the
sci'. The extent of p'losporus fix
ation or potash leaching can be
rief rmined by a soil tes' and if
extra applications of phoiporoos
or potash are needed thev can
be broadcast before planting the
crop,
Soil testing is an important part
of modern farm ng. Oct. and No
vember are the bott n'.on-iis to
collect soil samp’es because the
weather is favorable and the che
mical tests can be completed withf’
out delay says Mr. Ammons.
But Investigator Donald Ap
pcU told the committee .at tbe
opening of it* long - awaited
hearings on the Klan that “the
overwhelming majority” of Sou
thern law enforcement officers
were neither member nor sym
I
pathizers of the nooded order.
I Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D
La., opened the hearings into the
Kan’s “invisible empire" with a
warning to the secret society that
I any attempt to physically intim
idat' witnesses would be punished.
Appell took the stand fn the
jamr.jed House caucus room to
give the background of the cent
foury-old Klan and Its > present
status. He said "in certain areas
of the South we found a very
real fear of the Klan among
Klansmen, ex-Klansmen, victims
of the Klan and the general pub
lic.”
STAR RISES LATE—For
Jack Albertson it was a life
of vaudeville and burlesque
until, at 54, fame came
suddenly with his role in
Broadway’s “The Subject
Was Roses.” Albertson now
is in Hollywood mulling
over the many movie offers
pouring in.
Lillington FHA
Meet* Wed.
The Lillington chapter of the
Future Homemakers or America
held their first meeting- Wednes
day. October 20 In the Lillington
High School auditorium.
At this most important meeting
officers for this year’s wrk were
elected. They include: president—
Nancy Brown; vice president,
Leigh McDonald: Secretary. Peg
gy Williford; treasurer, Brenda
Mann: reporter, Joyce Bradshaw;
historian, Margaret Ross; ParBa
mentariunj- - Jean Page: recreation
leaders, Sandra McKinney, Deb
bie Man thews. Lydia Senter; Har
nett County officer, Linda Ann
McDonald: a ad pianist, Doris
Cameron.
The meeting was called to or
der by the new president-elect,
Nancy B -own
Rebecca Baker and Elaine Webb
gave a devotional and the P.H.A..
'ers interpreted the Lord’s Prayer.
Business was discussed and
olaps weje made for the District
IV F.H..& Rally to be held Oct
30. at "ini Auditorium
in Raleigh.
The program was planned and
presented by the officers.
On the stage were placed boxes
which represented Building blocks,
for the future.
Joyce Bradsher
Reporter
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE:
On October 2, 19SS one 1956
Ford Pickup Truck, Serial No.
FI0V6NI9532, with accessories.
Was 7 seized in Johnston Countf,
North Carolina, for violation of
26 USC, Section 7302 Any person
claiming an interest in said prop
erty may file a petition for re
mission or mitigation of forfei
ture, or file a claim and deliver
a $257.00 cost oond, with the un
dersigned on or before November
12 1985: otherwise the property
will be forfeited and disposed of
according to law. Jarvis L. Brew
er, Supervisor in Charge, Alco
hol and Tobacco Tax, 316 E.
Morehead St., Rm. 200-B, Char
lotte, N. C. 10 13, 20, 27
PLUMP-KIN—As hard as he tries, Randal Black, 4, can’t
quite get his little arms around this huge, prize-winning
pumpkin at the Michigan State Fair.
Jhs (Daily H&ajJud
DUNN, N. C
Publishing By
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
4M E. CUMBERLAND ST
Entered u second-class matter In the Post Off or to Dunn, N. C.
under the law* of Congvoss. Act of March 3, 1879.
Every Afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Second-class postage paid *t Dunn, N. C.
»UT-OF.STATE — $10.50 per year In advance; $6.50 for *J* month*;
$4.00 for three months pins tax.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER — 25 CENTS FF.R WEEK
iN TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND RURAL UCuYlS
INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA — $8.00 Per Year; $4.50 for alt men (ha;
S3.00 for three month*.
WANT ADS PAY
".. -"---"1
OUR HOTTEST DEAL f
IN A G-E FREEZER! j
Holds up to 406 lhs.
frozen foods!
Fast Freezing!
Upright Convenience!
ONLY
15995
WITH TRADt J
r ECONOMY FOOD FREEZER
Model CA-12SA • 11.6 Cu. Ft. Net Volume
F0RG7T DEFROSTING!
Irosl Never F< ms In This New Oencnfl Electric
i
I IvOST-GlIARn
ev.itor
• Giant zerodegree freezer holds Model TBF-155A
up t0 117 ll,s- 14.7 Cu. Ft. Rig!
• Separate ire compartment for t
fast freeing- $070^5
• Mobile cold for ideal temperatures g jF
with
BIG 40" AUTOMATIC
m m •,—** . » - ^ *»■ i
with Window Door
• Roomy, divided rook-fop.
• Fluorescent surface light.
• Three big storage drawers.
• Oven timer, kitchen clock,
minute timer.
ONLY
t
r *219.95
WITH TRADE
Abo - see P* 7 self cleaning oven!
NO MONEY DOWN
When You Trade
EASY TERMS
DISH & POT
CLEANER
29c VALUE
Exclusive
MIN
FILTER-FLO
WASHER
_T..
WA653Y
There’s No Other Washer Like It!;
• MINI-BASKET—ideal for laundering delicate fabrics,
sweaters, blouses, and other small loads. Saves Time,
Water and Detergent
• Big Family Size Capacity—makes this washer—truly
two washers in one!
•Trcdt Mari of General Elsctdc G*.
■. :
\
.... : ' £
—
WILBOURNE FURNITURE CO.
Phone #92 - 6324 Dunn, N. C. Beside Commercial Bank
Phone 863 * 3591 Liliington, N. C.