I
1 la bag christmas mixed m
Candy **
Oranges 5-Lb. Bag39c
Bananas 10c Lb.
10 - Lb. Bag U. S No. 1 Jj
Irish Potatoes
21b jar welches
Grape Jelly 59c
Qt. king
Syrup Only 29c (sav?20c)
2 Lb Bag Frozen
French Fried Potatoes 25c
m oz. pkg. bakers
Cocoanut . 49c
3 - Lb. Can bake-rite pure
Shortening 69c
4-Lb. Pkg.
Lard Luter's 59c
fioz. Jar Maxwell
Instant Coffee 79c
rurex
Bleach 1/2 gal. only 29c
Boneless Rolled
Beef Roast 69c Lb.
Rib or Brisket
Stew Beef 3 Lbs. $1.00
1 - lb.
Hamburger 39c
wilson
Bacon Sliced 69c -Lb. Pkg. I
Lb. Pkg. h?mihii
Bttogna ... Slice(l 4ie
Lb. Pkg. Rooks
BAR-B-CUE "c
Rouse's
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY
WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557
ROSE HILL, N. C.
315.000
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WACCAMAW
WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
KBNANBVILLE BEULAVILLE c
CHINQUAPIN ROBE HILL ]
WHERE VRH GET A m CARPET RECEPTIOR '
MMUK WB/66/9 %
Calendar of Weekly
Events in Rose Hill
December IS, Lloos Club Ladles Night at the Rose Hill
Restaurant.
December 16, NCEA Banquet at the Wallace-Rose Hill High
School Lunchroom.
December 16, Wallace-Rose Hill High School Basketball
East Duplin Home.
December 17, Beaver Dam 4-H Club meeting and Christmas
caroling 6 p.m.
December 18, Rose Hill Baptist Church Christmas Program
at evening service.
December 19, Methodist circles meet.
December 20, Order Eastern star Covered Dish Supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mosback at 6:30.
?D ecember 21, Wallace Rose HOI Basketball North Duplin,
away.
December 21, Rockflsh Home Demonstration Club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Mosback at 7:30.
December 21, Bingo American Legion Hall Wallace.
December 22, Family Supper and Candlelighting at the Red
Hill Unlversallst Church on Route 421 beginning at 6:30.
Prominent Teachey Lady Dies
Mrs. Ann Victoria Br Ice King
83, mother of Garland P. King
of Kenansvllle and Teachey,
died Saturday morning in Duplin
General Hostpial after a lengthy
Illness.
She was a native of Duplin
County and had spent her en
tire life in the community where
she was born.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Is
land Creek Baptist Church of
which she was an active mem
ber. Services were conducted
by Rev. Reece Rlgglns with
burial In Pin Hook Baptist Mis
sion Cemetery.
In addition to her son, Mrs.
King Is survived by her hus
band, George P. King, three
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Active pall bearers were;
Holmes Murphy, Lloyd Lanier,
Wendell Teachey, Mart ell King,
Clifton Harrell and Tommy
Carter.
Crossroads Theatre
Organization Met
The Crossroads Theater Or
fanizatlon met on December Mi
1 the Town Hall in Wallace
with Sam Glasgow, Chairman
presiding. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss a play,
"Never Too Late," that the
group hopes to produce in Fe- :
bruary. This Is an adult come
dy that has appeared on Broad
way, and has proven a hit In ma
ny Little Theater Groups In the
last year. Casting will take -
place in the near future. Anyone
in the vicinity who Is Interest- :
ed in reading for a part, or i
helping the group In other ways
may receive more Information |
by contacting Sam Glasgow in
Wallace.
This is not a Wallace or
ganisation, but a Countywlde
Group, it is noped that every
town In the County will be
represented at the next meet
ing.
Boy Named
Continued From Page 1
to the service academies have
been alternates rather than
principal nominees.
Young Outlaw Is a senior at
James Kenan High School and
Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. w,
N. outlaw of Warsaw.
The Campbell Boys, Gilbert, Clinton, and
James Emory, of Beulaville have turned their
lawns Into a land of make believe, featuring
Santa, his workshop and his helpers, weather
permitting the lights will go on this week end.
The Campbells warn you, wear comfortable
warm clothing and boots. If It Is rainy, because
you will have to walk a short dl^^. Yc
1
will see ? village with Santa's sleigh passing
over It, the reindeer running as fast as their .
legs will permit, busy elves hammering away
making toys for Santa to distribute. A hugh
Christmas card will automatically open for
you to read the message after you've seen the
front. Y ou must not miss It I (Photo by Ruth Wells)
Written Agreement
Needed Between
Tobacco Partners
The acreage-poundagetobac
co program has solved some
of the problems caused by sur
plus production, but It Is creat
I lng problems for many flue
cured growers.
The 10 per cent carry-over
provision of the acreage-poun
dage program tends to com
plicate annual rental arrange
ments, according to Jim All
good and Clyde Weathers, ex
tension farm management eco
nomists at North CarollnaState
University.
The economists point out that
the tobacco program has In
creased the Importance of hav
ing a leasing agreement In
writing. The agreement should
state the maximum number of
pounds that may be sold as well
as the maximum number of
acres that may be planted.
In several cases, they said
tobacco has been cash rented
, on a pier-acre basis without ant,
agreement otTtne fmmber of
pounds that could be sold, "if
It Isn't written down, this type
of agreement often leads to
some misunderstandings."
The farm economists explain
that the tenant who cash rents
tobacco on an annual and per
acre basis will probably want
to sell as many pounds as
possible. On the other hand, the
land owner who leases tobacco
by the acre would not want the
tenant to sell the maximum
poundage allotment in one year.
This may be particularly true,
they said, unless the tenant
agrees to pay the land owner
for the right to sell the extra
tobacco.
One of the best ways to pre
vent misunderstandings and be
fair to both parties Is to cash
rent on a per-pound-of-tobacco
sold basis. This type of lease
would state that tobacco would
be grown within the provisions
of the acreage-poundage pro
gram. and the landowner would
receive a certain amount per
pound of tobacco sold. A mini
mum amount can be specified
to Insure the landowner some
Income each year regardless of
how well the crop does.
The landowner with several
tenants should have an agree
ment stating how a surplus or
shortage of tobacco is to be
handled among tenants. The
agreement should be prepared
before the growing season ra
ther than waiting until one te
nant overproduces and another
underproduces his poundage
quota.
The length of an agreement
may be on the calendar-year
basis for one or more years,
or it may be altered to fit
local conditions such as plant
bed seeding in December
through marketing in Novem
ber.
The agreement should also
specify now it will be termi- i
nated, how misunderstandings .
will be handled, how expenses
and returns will be shared, and
what the landowner and tenant
will each furnish.
A folder has been prepared
to help farmers make rental
agreements. Extension Folder
No. 245, Rental Arrangements
Under Acreage-Poundage, is
available at county extension of
fices or may be obtained from
the Department of Agricultural
Information, North Carolina
State university, Raleigh.
oil
SHOPPING
DAYS TIL
CMMSDUS
L /St3
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES. Vietnam - Staff Sergeant
Johnn F. Grimmer (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grimmer
of Route 1, wUlard, N. C., receives the Air Medal at Blen Hoa
AB, Vietnam, from Colonel Robert A. Ackerly, his wing
commander.
Johnny F. Grimmer
. wail
WITH U. S. C6MBAT AIR FORCES - Vietnam - U. S. Air
Force Staff Sergeant Johnny F. Grimmer, son of Mr. and MJfc t<
H. A. Grimmer of Route 1, wfllard. N. C., has been decorated
with the Air Medal at Blen Hoa AB, Vietnam. -> I
Sergeant Grimmer, an aeromedlcal specialist, received the
medal for meritorious achievement during military flights In
Southeast Asia.
He was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage
In the successful accomplishment of Important missions under
extremely hazardous conditions.
The sergeant Is a 1958 graduate of Penderlea (N. C.) High
School.
His wife, Virginia, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Everett of Route 1, Wallace, N. C.
- ?
tAW*
| TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES (t
i III Punch sets Cut glass rases A
C Candelabra Jam jars J
Center pieces Butter dishes C ?
/jH Bread trays Pitchers jK7.
jlj Vegetable cHshes Goblets
lift Casseroles Sherbets UN
} A. J. CAVENAUGH 1
8 ?JEWELER? t
I* W. Main St. Wallace, N. C. X
Ph?ne 283-2807
f&insHj
5 Galore ?
^ SAM^RUG M
^i
[I Large Selection!
|| ^ Jade East Sets for Men^
if Channel Master Radios II
if Nunnally Pangburn
m if Polaroid Cameras j *
MK* Jewelry-^
Ini Toys ? Games |0
If* Beautiful Doll* _ H
II if Decorations Mil
W if Christmas Cards
LB if Old Spice Sets
WW^WIW'WWWWIIIW'CIWIW Rl
If LAY AWAYUr PLAN H
| SAM'S R
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firL? Rose Hill, N. C.
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LADIES
Men and
Boy't
ALL WEATHER
COATS
Nice
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Children e
DRESSES
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING
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