sp
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V11
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available .
sate at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as
specifically noted in this ad
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 2S AT AAP IN RAEFORD
CAPTURE
THE WONDERWORLD OF WILDLIFE.
The New Funk & Wag nails _
Mustnted wiwHfe Votome^orty
Encyclopedia.
1
Volumes 2-24 only $2??
Poultry Specials >
U S D A INSPECTED
FRESH
Box-0
Chicken
Limit 3
Pkgs
lb
38
TRUCKLOAD
TATO SALE!
1,000,000 Lbs.
Of Potatoes 1o
Sell During A&P's
Gigantic Potato Extravaganza
Witti Super market prices
40?/<
A&P S SUPER FALL MEAT SALE
in/ or r\
Omore
OFF
Regular Retail On All
Advertised Meat Items
ALL MEAT PRICES IN THIS AD
REFLECT SAVINGS OF 20% OR MORE
r(
Beef Specials
>1
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN-FED BEEF
WHOLE OR HALF
New York
Strips
Cut Free!
Bone
In
14-20 lb
]99
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
t lbs. or
more lb.
Fryer Legs ?
FROZEN (4-7 LB. AVG.)
Turkey Breast
Dairy Specials
A&P CHILLED
Orange
t Juice
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
FULL CUT BONE IN
GOLD KIST
159 Chicken Franks
79* EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM
V* Pork Loin
127
A?P QUALITY HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage ?5: I09 Smoked Sausage
1-lb.
pkg.
COTTAGE BRAND
? 1 Smoked Sau
\\E FAIVU
Round Steak
0%l ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Steak ?, 2?9
' rcn Frozen Specials^)'
PEPPERONI. SAUSAGE. CHEESE
GOLDEN QUARTERS
Mrs. Filbert's
Margarine
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES
Ann Page
Pizzas
RED CARDINAL ? BLACK EXOTIC ? THOMPSON
MILD. MEDIUM
MflO CHEESE
Kraft Cheddar
8 02.
pkg
American Singles 129 Seedless Grapes ?. 79* Yellow Onions 3 & 59*
LIGHT N' LIVELY GOLDEN YELLOW EASTERN GROWN EXTRA FANCY I
Cottage Cheese 69* Dole Bananas 3 1?? Mcintosh Apples
3 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY
129 Bartlett Pears * 49* Honeydews
PD Weekly Specials "H
Jumbo
5 Size only
Grocery Specials )m
CREAMY VELVET
JFG Mayonnaise
qt
79*
v
FAMILY SIZE
Lipton Tea Bags
24 129
L
Household Specials
Pl>
A&P QUALITY 2 PLY
Paper Towels
2 100
mm roils
Breyer's
Ice Cream tssr
DOVER FARMS WITH CREAM
Whip Topping w 129
A&P QUALITY
Deep Dish Pie Shells pkg. 79*
ANN PAGE
Ice Cream Sandwiches pkg.
179
rCZ
Weekly Specials
P&Q BRAND
M Soft Drinks
? Cola ? Ginqcr Ale
? Oranqc 2 hter
plastic
bottle
KRAFT
Grape Jelly 2
ARQO
Green Lima Beans 3
A*P CHUNK
Light Tuna
POST TOAST1ES
lb.
I"
16 oz.
c?n?
6Vi 02.
Water c?n
99* Com Flakes
ANN PAGE TWIN PACK
99* Potato Chips
STOKELY
75* Tomato Catsup
MARVEL
NORMAL/DRY OILY
12 oz.
pkg
8 oz
pkg
14 OZ.
Ml
69* Luncheon Napkins 140 & 69* Pert ShampOO
DRY CYCLE 1.2,3, OR 4 ? CHILORENS
89* Cycle Dog Food 5 & 1n Tylenol Tablets
_ DOOFOOO ALLERGY RELIEF
49* Ken L Ration Stew 4 SS 1?? A.R.M.
SUPER SAVER
COUPON
All VFC.F. TABLE
o Ann Page 3
^Shortening
Liurr ONE WTTH COUTON ANO 7 50 ONOCR
OOOO THRU SAT, SEPT. 28 AT AAP
LNMT ONC WITH COUPON ANO 7.90 ONOCR
OOOO THRU SAT., S?PT 28 AT AAP
15 oz.
Ml.
30 ct.
Ml.
20 ct.
pkg.
"|99
?J 59
119
UMTT ONC WITH COUPON AND 7 JO OROCR
OOOO THRU SAT., SEPT. 28 AT AAR
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
Edonborough Shopping C?nt?r
Ratford, N.C.
Literacy
Council
Drive ?
Hoke Reading/Literacy Council
announced $1,430.06 has been do
nated through to the September 17,
"S for Literacy" drive.
The goal is SI,500.
Mrs. Nellie Flowers, drive chair
man, stated that the drive is still
open and that you may still donate.
Mrs. Rowers expressed thanks to
the more than 80 volunteers who
put in countless hours in door-to
door canvassing and related activi
ties.
The council also announced the
recipient of this year's awards.
They are: Howard Melton, "Stu
dent of the Year"; Mrs. Ruth
Ansley. "Tutor of the Year"; and
Bob Gentry, "Supporter of the
Year."
"Literacy Weekend" co-chair
men Willie Featherstone and
Harold Gillis viewed the September
11-12 weekend events as a "huge
success." Stated Featherstone:
"This is what we were trying to
convey to the county and city
governments last spring in our
request for funds.
"The citizens are not only willing
to put up a small share of their tax
dollars, they are willing to give a
large part of themselves."
To find out how you can become
involved in the literacy project,
telephone 875-2145.
Background Scripture:
Genesis 37; 42 through 45; 50.
Devotional Reading:
Genesis 37:12-28.
They were both wrong and they
were both right.
The sons of Jacob had every
reason in the world to be furious
with Joseph, their youngest
brother and clearly their father's
favorite. While they labored in the
fields, he played and loafed. For
their labors they barely received a
word of appreciation from Israel,
their father, while "that brat" was
rewarded for his indolence with a
coat of many colors. But the last
straw was the arrogance with
which they all had blowed down to
him. Who could blame them for
resenting this obnoxious brat?
At the same time, who could
blame Joseph for hating the
brothers who almost killed him in
jealous rage and sold him into
slavery to get him out of the way?
No matter what they held against
him, nothing could justify their
terrible conduct towards him. If
Joseph had vowed that some day
he would get his revenge, who
could blame him?
And who would be surprised
had not this family feud been car
ried on from one generation to
another until, at last, the original
reasons for it had become obscur
red by new depredations in each
generation? Once an evil deed has
been done, it is easy for the evil to
be perpetuated in an endless cycle
of revenge.
Yesterday the Irish Repubfican
Army detonated a bomb in Lon
don that killed and injured many
innocent people. Although you
and I cannot condone this act of
senseless terrorism, we can at least
understand the bitterness that gave
rise to it: the Irish anger over what
they consider to be centuries of
British domination and subjection.
"Who is right?" "Who is
wrong?" we ask.
Yet, reasonable as these ques
tions are, they usually cannot solve
the problem, particularly when the
neutral observer concludes as we
often do that "both are right and
both are wrong." What kept the
tragic enmity between Joseph and
his brothers from being
perpetuated was Joseph's recogni
tion, not that what they had done
to him hadn't been all that bad,
but that in the midst of that terri
ble deed, God had been working to
turn the bad into good. God had
not caused the evil - that rested
squarely on Joseph, his brothers
and even their father - but he did
use that occasion to bring some
good out of their human folly.
In every tragic human failure
there are opportunities for God to
bring forth some flowers from the
rubble. Vengeance makes good
sense to the human mind. Logic
demands that we pay back in kind
those who harm us. But the divine
mind, working in the midst of the
evil of human deeds, calls not for
vengeance but forgiveness and
reconciliation.