AP P
/Vi.i'imuu
Each of these advertised items it required to be readily available
tale at or below the advertised price in each AtP Store, except
specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE TftRu SAT . JULY 10 AT AbP IN RAEFORD. N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
NOW . . . SAVE MORE THAN BEFORE WITH
Super Saver
[( P ^ Maat gpor>lt?lc "V
A&P QUALITY MEAT OR
Beef
Franks
12 oz.
pkg.
Meat Specials
A&P QUALITY HEAVY
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Bone-In
New York
Strips
Cut Free
Whole
Or
Half
(COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS LB 1.89)
Pork Tenderloin ?. 2s9
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM
Pork Steak ?. 169
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY NECKS OR
liirkey Wings ?. 49*
BLUE RIDGE BRAND
Sliced Bacon
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONE IN CHUCK ROAST OR
A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
NEW YORK
1 -lb.
pkg
HILLSHIRE FARMS? ALL VARIETIES
WHOLE
Country Ham
159
Dairy Specials
64 oz.
ctn.
GOLDEN QUARTERS
Mrs. Filbert's
A&P CHILLED ^
Orange
Juice
99c
119 Chuck Steak
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WE! .
Smoked Sausage ? 2s9 Shoulder Roast
ARMOUR A&P QUALITY
Turkey Hot Dogs 79* Canned Ham
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAMECO
Turkey Breast ?. Vs Cooked Ham
^61 MBfe
?<38 Strip Steak
on
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CllbCtl St03K
>k> 1??
In lb. I
3 lb.
can
10 oz
pkg.
5"
SMOKED
Ham Hocks
69*
A&P CHIPPED CHOPPED
Luncheon Meats is 49*
199 -v
T\/FB Frozen Specials
ALL NATURAL
Breyer's
ice Cream
Margarine 2
f ftgu-t" 2 a 79
P&Q BRAND CALIFORNIA EMERALD GRI
Saltine Crackers 2 K 100 Honeydews
ANN PAGE
Apple Juice ?
"C H Weekly Specials V
WASHINGTON STATE
LOCAL GROWN
^ Polar ^69
k^LB'ars 6 & I
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
129 Limes
b 88* Yellow Squash
CALIFORNIA CRISP
ix 99* Broccoli
FRESH GREEN
10 79* Cabbage
QQC ANN PAGE CHICKEN TURKEY
3y Pot Pies "
size
lbs.
ANN PAGE * MEAT LOAF ? SAL STEAK
n. -CHICKEN
Dinners
99*
1?? Corn-On-Cob 6
GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS
1"
79*
ear 169
pkg.
8 oz.
pkgs
11 oz
pkg.
PUNCH LAUNDRY
Detergent
42 oz
^ box
) Grocery Specials^]
LIGHT CHUNK
Starkist Tuna
In Oil
In Water
79*
\PJ> Bakery Specials^)"!
P&Q BRAND
White Bread
Sandwich 2
Sliced 24 oz.
loaves
99*
Weekly Specials ^71
Coca Cola
$119
9 2 Liter
PAO BRAND
Liquid Bleach
FLUF
Fabric Softener
20- OfF L
Ajax
20- OFF LABEL -YOU PAY ONLY
Dishwashing
Liquid
lug
22 02.
bll.
CASTLEBERRY S
59* Chili Sauce
FAMILY SIZE
139 Lipton Tea Bags
KRAFT HOT ? PLAIN ? SMOKED
99* BBQ Sauce
1 r~
1 1 0'/? oz.
> cant
24 ct.
pkg.
18 oz.
Ml.
25? OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY CONDITIONER OR SHAMPOO
Quaker Quick Grits 5 ?? 99* Faberge Organic 'Sr 99*
89*
129 Grape Jelly
DIXIE WHITE
69* Paper Plates
i i
KRAFT
SUPER SAVER
COUPON
A SUPFRM Bl FNC RICH IN BRA7II IAN COFFFES ? REGUl AR
Eight O'Clock Coffee
. Save 40' qq
@1 Custom ( 05J
Ground , . I
M ? ??? H ?%** ' I- s Hp
brfq Hi
Custom
Ground , ,,
tin
OOOO THAU SAT. JULY 10 AT AAP
-I L
ITEMS OFFERED FOB SALE HOT AVAILABLE TO OTHEB RETAIL DEALERS OB WHOLESALEBS
OOOO THW *AT JW.Y 10 AT AtP
2 lb
|ar
100 ct.
pkg
ARRID SOLID ? BABY FRESH
UN SCENTED 2 02 149
REGULAR tlx* I
99* Deodorant
LISTERMINT (50* OFF LABEL) YOU PAY ONLY
99* Mouthwash "r 2m
r~
SUPER SAVER
COUPON
tBr^J Bath
i " rr: n Tissue
iiM-r ONf ro t.
*I?M COUPON
AN' ? -J M! ?? U
ADDUn I tU
Northern
Bath .
"4 69?
J L
OOOO TM*U SAT . JV L* 10 AT AAP
Eden borough Shopping Confer
Reeford, N.C.
Deaths
And Funerals
Alfred Bray
Alfred G. (Jack) Bray, 65. died
June 30.
The funeral was conducted Sat
urday afternoon in Raeford Pres
byterian Church by Dr. John C.
Ropp. Burial was in Raeford
Cemetery.
Surviving are his daughter,
Jacquelyn Bray of Charlotte; his
brothers, Wilton and Paul Bray of
Ramseur, and Bernard Bray of
Raeford; and his sister, Mrs. Nell
Cordell of Orangeburg, S.C.
Powell Funeral Home of South
ern Pines was in charge of the
arrangements.
Correction
George Baker was listed er
roneously in last week's News
Journal as a brother of George E.
Baker. Jr. The only George Baker
among the survivors is the father of
the deceased. %
The News-Journal regrets the
error.
Background Scripture :
Act 6: 1 through 8:4
Devotional Reading:
Phillipians: 1 : 19 through 26 1
Stephen had every right to be
angry.
He was simply trying to do his
job as a follower of Jesus Christ. It
was not his intention to become
involved in a dispute of any kind.
He had been chosen to help in
distributing equitably the goods to
the whole congregation of Christ's
disciples. He also spent much of his
time as a teacher of "The Way," as 4
Christianity was called in those
days.
But, as so often happens in life,
some people, it appears, had taken
a disliking to him. For one thing,
when they disputed with him about
Christ, Stephen always prevailed
in his point of view. The writer of
Acts tells us: "they could not
withstand the wisdom and the
Spirit with which he spoke." Worst t
of all, as they saw it, this upstart
was a Greek. Where did he get all
his authority to teach the Gospel?
So, they determined to get him
out of their hair. Having failed to
best him to his face, they chose to
plot behind his back, starting
rumors that eventually would finish
him. If the plot sounds somewhat
familiar, it is just because so much
of the affairs of life are conducted
on that same level. They did not
like him and they were determined *
to "get" him.
Who could blame Stephen if he
had been bitter or even outraged?
After all, it hadn't been the first
time he had been insulted. Even
when he had been chosen for
special work in the Christian
community, there was some im
pression that the Apostles consid
ered the work he was to perform as
beneath them: "It is not right that j
we should give up preaching the
word of God to serve tables."
How should Stephen react to all
of this? You and I might counsel
him to get back at his enemies in
some way, to try to embarrass them
or start a rumor campaign about
them. Somehow, Stephen needs to
find a way to get even.
But Stephen wasn't looking to
get "even" with his enemies.
Instead of hitting back at them, he .
realized that, if he was to be
faithful to Christ, he would have to
rise above vindictiveness. Although
he had every right to "blast" his
critics and turn the tables on
them, he chose to win them over
instead of subjecting them to
defeat.
It was a worthy goal, but it didn't
seem to work. After teaching and
appealing to their consciences, he .
found that it was all in vain. "ITiey
didn't want to understand him, and
they were doing all in their power to
make sure that there would be no
meeting of minds.
At this moment, Stephen, I
believe, could have gone either way.
He might easily have denounced
them for their hardness of hearts
and pronounced a scathing judge
ment upon them: Instead, Stephen
decided there was only one way to
cope with their hatred against him: *
he would bless them, just as Jesus
had done when men had done their
worst to him. "Lord, do not hold
this sin against them."
An uiMTMting e*riy typ?
?f 'cigwtU" wu onoked
by th? Pima Indiana of Ari
ion? in utcimt time* They
itufftd tobacco Into rMdi
?nd mok?d that.