HThc Roie Hill Trainable
Class of the Dtalln County As
sociation for flexed Ail4
tniaa program In the Auditorium
of the Rose Hill Grammar
School No. 1 on Fridav evening.
December 19th ? 7:30 pan.
there are twelve children
In the Rose Hin das. Dup
lin has three dasses of train
able children. One class la
taught at EX. Smith School In
Kenans vlile, and thereto Ml*
also In Chinquapin which began
this past September.
The Rose Hill Trainable
Class Is presenting Its Christ
Bankers Cited Fer Service
To Airicnltrnre fil
The bankers of North Caro
lina have been given a top nat
ional sward for the Mth con
secutive year for outstanding
service to agriculture through
the activities of the NX. Ban
kers Association.
I 1 The County Key Banker for
Duplin County, Philip Kretsch
Jr., Vice President, Waccs
maw Bank and Trust Co.. Ken
ansvllle, was advised today that
the NCBA has won the tarlcul
tural Award presented by The
American Bankers Association
for notable service to agricul
ture. The award recognises
the wide range of projects car
ried on as a means of better
understanding and cooperation
between the farm and financial
community. These projects,
according to Mr. Kretsch, In
clude the Short Course In Mod
em Farming at N.C. State Uni
versity which has been attended
by over 1,800 young fanners
on scholarships provided by
their hometown banks; a farm
credit conference for bankers
and farmers; and a land judg
ing meet in which thousands
of FFA members participate.
News of the award was re
ceived by Sam K. Sain, vice
president of American Bank
and Trust Company, Monroe,
chairman of the NCBA's Agrl
meet ins of the Duplin Co* As** , ji
? *
?
Bowers Bresldem nf Wr*
lA(" -nl piCiluWB ui rim
cam aw Hank and Trust Com- 1
pany. WhltevUle. was chair- A
man of the committee last I
year when the record was com- si
piled upon which the award was 1
NCBA President J. Paul Ford 1
of Belmont said the award again 1
shows the continuing Interest of . :
I bankers In agriculture In North 1
Carolina. a
With Our Boys |
Lannie M. Hints
AMARILLO, TEX."Airman f
Lannie M. Mines, son of Mr. j
and Mrs. Lannie Hlnes of War- ,
saw. N.C., has completed 1
basic training at Amarlllo AFB.
Tex. He has been assigned to
Sheppard AFB, Tex., for train
ing in the civil engineering
mechanic al/electricalTlelg.
Airman Hlnes is a 1967
graduate of James Kenan High
School.
Private
Tommy G. Oatas
FT. POLK. LA. (AHTNC)
Army Private Tommy G.Oates,
17, son of Mi. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Oates, 107 E. Jean St., Mount
Olive, completed nine weeks of
advanced infantry training
Nov. 29 at Ft. Polk, La. His
last week of training was spent
In guerrilla warfare exercises. I
During his guerrilla training
he lived under stimulated Viet
nam conditions for five days, I
fighting off night-attacks and
conducting ralas on "enemy"
villages. He was taught methods
of removing booby traps, setting
ambushes and avoiding enemy
ambushes. I
Other specialized training In
cluded small unit-tactics, my
reading, land mine warfare,
communications, and firing the
M-16 rifle, M-60 machine gun
and the 3.5-Inch rocket launch
es. I
Thomas G. Parrish
WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR
I f?rc?. Vietnam - Sergeant
Thomas -G. Parrish. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vtron L. Par
rtsh is on duty at Bien Hoa
AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Parrish, an air
craft propeller mechanic, is a
member of the Pacific Air For
ces. Before his arrival in Viet
nam, he was assigned to Dover
AFB, Del.
The sergeant, a 1964 gradu
ate of Norm Duplin High school.
Calypso, has studied at Mount
Junior College.
Phillip D. Bell
SAN ANTONIO - Airman
Phillip D. Bell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mayland O. Bell of Rt.
2, Faison, has completed basic
He has been assigned to the Air (
I Force Technical Training Cen- <
ter at Keesler AFB, Miss., for J
specialised schooling in com- (
munlcatlons-electrontcs sys- ]
tem. Airman Bell, a 1966 gr- I
aduate of Hobbton High School, (
Newton Grove, attended North 1
Carolina State University.
T M?. Media CSSr 1
Mrs. Mertle Lanier was born
In Duplin County, July 25, 1888.
Mrs. Lanier was formerly
Miss Mertle Brown. Her hus
band was the late William La
nier.
Although 80 years young.
Mrs. Lanier still gets around
pretty good. When asked what
she enjoys doing, she replied,
"I Just love to visit and talk
with' people." People are of
great Interest to Mrs. Loiter. 1
Mrs. Lanier has five children
thirteen grandchildren and thir
teen great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Lanier enjoys going to
the Missionary Baptist Church,
where she is a member.
Cedar Fork is very proud of
its Senior Citizen
ii fire sale ;'!
ENDS SATURDAY DECEMBER 14th I
IW Closed Few Days ]
For Redecorating I
a WATCH FOR 1
?/| OPENING I
K
^QMaUtyS^irics") I
Clark's Shoppmi Caatar I
Warsaw. N.C.
j
? mm n 11 li law H*a law T WW Vm>" 'iW XMt KWfflW HIT YSt WW tftf iWMf1W
Warsaw's Only Complete Variety Store J
SHOP MACK'S FRI. MITE J
| DEC. 13 FMM 6 TO 9 PM '
| DURING THEIR ANNUAL
i FAMILY NKIT
I
. CHRISTMAS SALE
? 4% 0/ DISCOUNT
i J I I /O ON Alt CASH
? f ^ PURCHASES
ALSO A 10% DISCOUNT WILL
BE GIVEN ON THE UNPAID
BALANCES ON All J
LAY-A-WAYS PAID FOR AND
TAKEN OUT DURING SALE
| STORE HOURS
SAT. DEC. 14th THRU DEC. 24
OPEN 9 AM CLOSE S PM
rail = 1 ii the operation and
nalruonance of the lOfcrun and
ie
raining in firing such weapons
IS the . ine gun th>
4-78 gi enade launcher aid the.
His wlft or
toutf 3, Elm City, N.C.
^ Chick Willi Bill ? Siw H ^ *?
Put A New '69 Ford Under i
! Your Christmas Tree 8
1 Give A New Ford From 8
Wilson Motor Co. j
>1 Ou* New
?
Home at -
PINE & HIT J i f
in Warsaw
TO HM^^^RAL'S |
"HOOSEWARMING"
Now till Dec. 20th I
FREE GIFT for Saving $100 or more
Open a new account ? Add to preeent one
BEACON THERMAL BLANKET. Lacy-iight with
hand crocheted look. Thermal-weave holds Insulating air - keeps you
warm In winter, cool In summer! (One gift per account)
WIN 1
? E ?? vi w v ?" * I
'HOUSE OF MONEY"
CONTEST! |
Just guess bow much money
~ J is in the "house" on I
%: ji display in our lobby I
|
______
1st PRIZE
t Dsluxa "Lawn Flits" Riding Mown
/D
I ED FIAL
H I INC
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF XDCFION
"On SftTiac* CofBM"
PlM ft Hill ttB.
Warsaw. North Csrollns