Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 8, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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U o bi u d i (Smith who unwllllnglyplayed , chauffeur for the lady bandit worked in the KenansvQle Bank ? the first three weeks of July.) I Officials of the Leland branch I of Waccamaw Bank and Trust | Co. reported the woman bandit escaped with $4,500. John Smith, 2S. an employe of the Leland j ttS-isf????? ? bank in hia automobile. He was I later released unharmed. | At Leland,' William R. Cross, | manager of the Waccamaw. I branc i, gave this account of the a robbery there: A young white woman, carefully groomed in a white blouse aixLgreen slacks, came I into the Dank about 2:45 | p.m. The woman, who was about 25 and of slender build, asked to be allowed to fill oat papers for a I 21,000 loan. After fining out the | loan forms, she pulled a small | pistol from her purse and told Cross she was holding up the bank. The woman, who weighed J about 110 pounds, ordered Cross I to call Smith into the office. She | then told Smith to fill a small sack with money from the tellers' cages. Smith, a trainee in the small loans department, complied with ? the woman's demands and caa- I tioned the three women tellers | on duty to remain quiet. The woman bandit then ? ordered Smith to accompany her J out of the bank. When they were j outside, she ordered Smith to I get into his car, parked nearby, | and drive her away. Smith said the woman talked ? very little as he drove some j three or four miles from the J bank, where he was put out of I the car. I Cross said the woman, believ* I ed to be a blond, spoke with a ? heavy accent which to him soun- j ded like German. She wore a J pink scarf on bar head and was I dressed in green slacks, a white | blouse and loafers. The Leland branch opened a j few weeks ago. The bank's main j office is in Whiteville. Smith's car was later found I abandoned behind a small shop. | ping center about a mile from | where he was let out. Federal, State and local police ! were searching for the woman j and the three Negroes Friday I wiwkf I I UftUV. I With Our ! Boys ! Metvin M. Williams ! I FT. EUSTJS, VA. (AHTNQT t PrlT#*toMn M. Williams' 21 I son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero J Williams, Route 2, Wallace, I N. C? completed a helicopter | repair course June 7 at the | Army Transportation School, ? Ft. Eustls, Va. During the 13-week course, ! he was trained In the repair J and maintenance of the Army's I cargo and troop-carrying hell- | copters. James E. Boone ? FT. CAMPBELL. KY - James E. Boone. 21, son of Lacy Boone, Warsaw, N.C., was pro moted to Army specialist five I Feb. 26 at Ft. Campbell, Ky? I where he Is a paf disbursing | specialist with the 6th Infantry Division. | Iliti 'iK' fn All 1111 II By Mary lUyaaMs Q J When Captain Cook discovered I the Hawaiian Islands in 1778, he ? named them the Sandwich la- J lands after his patron, the Ear! I of Sandwich. Tne Earl is also | famous for creating one of Amor- ? ica's moat popular eating forms ! ... the aapawtch. Finger Food The Earl, hating to interrupt J a winning streak at the gaining I tables, ordered his food served | between two slices of bread so ? his fingers wouldn't be soiled. Patting Pencil Into Sandwiches The Sandwich Islands were j renamed the Hawaiian Islands, J and the two names suggest ons I of the happiest food combine- | tions since apple pie and ice ? cream . . . sandwiches and Ha- ! waiian Punch. This canned I punch is a blend of many of the | exotic fruits of the islands such j as passion fruit, papaya and j guava. For a quick lunch with a party I flavor, treat the children to fun- I ^ n . a ? f annfi. ? wichea by cut- J ting French I breed lengthwise | ?nd piling it high I with cold meats, j c cheese* and let- J tuce ?nl tomato I For a fun-to- I drink punch accompaniment, ? serve the familiar red punch ! with a scoop of vanilla ice cream I on top. Or, pour new "Taete of | Pineapple" flavored punch into ? freezer tray* and float the tasty J yellow ice cubes in tall jieseee of I red punch: For a Hawaiian Soda. I put vanilla ice cream in a tall I it**! add 2 tablespoons of the ? frozen punch concentrate in any ! flavor, ffll the glass with spar- I kling water and stir. All of these j punch drinks are sure to turn ? any lunch into a happy event \ During leifer Bros H ?^r ^ ^ ^ ^Ob __.. ???????| mi ~~ H ? " ?9SK ' ? . -? ? * -***" SPECIAL BUDGET (NIPS! GIRLS BACK-TO-SCNOOL DRESSES 3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98 Shirtwaists. Shifts. Jumper styles in PERMA-PRESS prints, plaids, solids - Bond Knits Sizes 7-14 Better DRESSES bj from I , 9.98 M New Shipment! Chubbette TRIM GIRL DRESSES Sizes 8ft - 16ft 7.98 4a 12.98 Girls Permanent Press SLIPS . . by Her Majesty $2.nd $3 Sizes 3 to 14 Girls Ntver-Press DACRON-COTTON ZIP OKI , WEATHER COAT SPECIALLY PRICED! Sizes 7-14 Reg. 17.98 Sizes 4-8x Reg. 14.98 15.88 13.88 Boy's PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SUITS Choice of 3 famous brands in solids. if stripes, plaids Sizes 6-20 I $3 - $4 J5 Kt Boy's LONG SLEEVE | TURTLE NECK L KNITS J / Cotton knits plus extra warm \A> orlon-wool blend. Popular solids or stripes. Sizes 4-8. < A A AA P o-IV $2 - $3 - M Boy's PERMANENT PRESS I BACK - TO - SCHOOL SLACKS Three famous brands. Farah. Mann or Gold Nugget. New fashion solids, i plaids, checks or stripes. f Boy's sizes 6 to 12 - Regulars. fa Slims. Huskies. Prep Sizes 25 to | 30 waist 3 $5 to $10 New Fashion colors in PERMANENT PRESS DUNGAREES by Farah - Mann ? Wrangler $4 to 5.50 Choose from regulars, slims or husky sizes s H 0 P T 1 L 9 Friday j Night j 8 p.M.; Sat. ! "~~~~M^yT."~Tou.7>"u?n ~J Peter's? \ll Weather \ Wash 'N Wear Jackets Sizes 8-20 $11 ? m Sizes 36 46 $13 i fl It's grsatl It's Anti-Rain. Wind and Waathar | Rasistant 65% Oacron 35% combed cotton English sxtansion collar, doublad plaatad back yoke. Watar proof reverse welt pockets | and inside pocket. Choose from latest fashion | colors. ? In a class by themselves... - Buster Browns! 2*^ 9 j ? Buster Brown's for Boys A. MOHAWK . . Gold brown I tassle loafor ? nn Sizes 12V4-3 B. ASTRONAUT . . Brown grain, shu-lok closure Sizes 1214-3 10.99 c. PILOT . . Harness tan I buckle boot Sizes 12V4-3 11.50 | D. BART . . Brown grain tia oxford 1A cn Sizes 12H-3 1UbU Other Boys Styles ... - LOAFERS - OXFORDS ^ from 8.99 ? Buster Brown's for Girls ! E. JAN . .Sport j brown print buckle / slipon Sizes 12^-4 9.99 F. WIGWAM . . ^ Cordovan tassle loafer Sizes 12K-4 9.99 G. STRAIGHT A . Brown smooth leather strap c i Sizes 814-12 r / 8.99 I Sizes 1214-4 9.99 H. DIPSY-DO . . Brown smooth leather oxford Sizes 856-12 r 8.99 l Sizes 1256-3 G t 9.99 Take famous Buster Brown Quality?add the right touch of fashion and you've got the perfect shoes for school. All the style and grown-up good looks that boys and girls want. Mothers love them because they know Buster and Tige in the shoe mean they're getting the very best. Let us send them back to school witn the expert fit that's so important to growing feet. 1.99 ti 11.99 Priced according to size and style BUSTER BROWN. A~ B ' 11 D 1 vfedeA, /3Au>th?A4 \ JUHL., il-J"^ | Mt. Olive - Telephone 658-2035 ! E v
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1968, edition 1
7
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