AP
PRICE8 EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 20
AT AftP IN RAEFORD. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED
FOR 8ALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER
RETAIL DEALER8 OR WHOLESALERS.
liiw . vM M
#Ooub\e
> Coupon*
\ Se?Slor? ?
X
SAVE
UP TO
Fox
Pizza
59
? ^
A&P TRADITIONAL
Spaghetti
Sauce
99
WHOLE
/
32 oz.
jar
Smoked
icnics
68c
SLICED LB. 78c
S.D.A. CHOICE
WHOLE
Beef Brisket
9-12 lb +OQ
?vg. .^O
FLAV-O-RICH
SKINNER ELBOW OR SHELL MACARONI
OR THIN
ah* .
SAME ^
COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH
Whole
Fryers
w
U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR BONELESS
uh iniN ~ ' -
Sour Cream Dips 59* Spaghetti 2 U?. 59* Sirloin Steak
SOMERDALE ASST. FLAVORS 5 HILLSHIRE FARMS ALL VARIETIES
ST* Potatoes Lb 99* Oodles of Noodles is. 100 Smoked Sausage
/m irrpp ** ' r "
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
FULL CUT
, 198
U S D A. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST OR
FULL CUT
2^ Round Steak
TALMADGE FARMS
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
Ched-O-Bit 129 Quick Grits bag 99e Franks or Bologna
BUTTERMILK 4 PILLSBURY 100% PURE
Pillsbury Biscuits 99* aSSS*" Frosting 139 Ground Chuck
1" rr Roast
LAND O'FROST ALL VARIETIES
12 oz.
pkg.
59* Sliced Meats
BUTTER BASTED
168 A&P Turkey
lb.
8 oz.
Pkg.
10-14 lb.
avg. lb.
028
109
98*
ASST. FLAVORS
ft* Ybgurt
'2 C,n5: 89C
PILLSBURY PLUS
Cake Mixes
x 790
REGULAR ? LIGHT
Coors Beer
959
12 oz.
btl.
GOOD ONLY IN R AFFORD N C
ALL VARIETIES
Carlo Rossi
1.5 Itr. A 99
bt|. M
GOOD ONLY IN RAEFORD. N.C.
DIET PEPSI ? MTN. DEW
LARGE
Fresh
Cucumbers
FIRM
Crisp
Carrots
1 lb.
bag
4 100
for
>nly ?
39c
Ripe
Tomatoes
CRISP GREEN
Leaf cQ0
Lettuce ^39
CITRUS HILL
CHILLED
EASTERN
NEW CROP RED OR WHITE
Orange Juice
.(8
^?riONALtO.OO Oft MORE I
OOOO THRO SAT. OCT. M AT /
Rome Apples [Grapefruit
79CP3 100
rint
Porcelain
China
ROYAL AURUM GENUINE GOLD BANDS OR
CROWN PLATINO GENUINE PLATINUM BANDS
??eh *HMy pilot (citing
Pi*c? only
WITH EVERY S3 00 PURCHASE
?"?BONUS COUPON"~"-?l
$1.00 OFF
.V'm this COUPON ANOPuRCmasf OF
A\. GOlOOHt'LAt'NlJM BAND
Fine Porcelain China
Completer Piece
CHOOSE f ROM 15 DIFFERENT ITEMS
CUUHON GOOD SUN O'" T K Thru SAT OCT 26
L'MiT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
#693
I
240 South Main St. - Raeford, N.C. Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.
...Farms face
economic woes
(Continued from page 4B)
single farmer to work more land.
Obvious changes such as more
powerful tractors and mechanical
milkers have allowed farmers to
spread their own labor over more
acres or more output. We may now
be entering an era in which infor
mational advances will allow
farmers to spread their own
managerial talents even more
broadly.
Advances in education and otheT
human investments by farmers
have been as dramatic as the
technological revolution. This in
crease in human capital has three
effects on farming.
First, it makes a farmer more
able to organize and manage a
larger operation. Second, it allows
a farmer to understand and use
more sophisticated techniques,
equipment and supplies.
Finally, the more educated
farmer has better opportunities off
the farm. This implies that farming
itself must be made relatively more
attractive to draw and retain
talented farmers.
In general, this means that the
farming operation will be larger to
generate larger net returns per
farmer.
The nonfarm economy has not
remained static during the decades
of change on the farm. Wage rates
off the farm have advanced, farm
hired labor wages have risen and,
as mentioned above, the incomes
of farmers themselves must com
pete with comparable off-farm oc
cupations.
A second nonfarm factor is the
increased access to off-farm part
time jobs by farmers.
The dual job-holding takes two
basic forms. First, a "full-time"
farmer takes a part-time job off
the farm for a few weeks per year
or a few days per week; or second,
a full-time employee does "part
time" farming. In general, the off
farm work phenomenon has allow
ed for more variety in the size of
farms.
A final set of factors affecting
farm size and structure is govern
ment policies. The effects of com
modity programs have been broad
and diffuse, with little clear
evidence that they alone have made
farms bigger or smaller in general.
Most programs have no real bar
riers to size and the benefits are
usually proportional to sales.
Tax policies are sometimes said
to favor larger farms, but more
careful analysis reveals a number
of conflicting effects, with the net
influence being either small or
unclear.
The one clear statement to be
made with respect to government
policies and farm size and struc
ture is that claims that such
policies have unquestionably made
farms larger or smaller are
mistaken.
vVC*
NURSERY
Mwy. 401
Business
(Across from
B&B Kojhmort)
875-2383
Arriving
Wednesday
PANS/ES
Mixed Colors
Giant Swiss Mixed
25 Plants - *2.50
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