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NOW! The best of both worlds! 1 .Redeem your Greenbax Stamps for or valuable gifts and appliances as in the past 2 Redeem your Greenbax Stamps for ? unbelievable savings on your weekly grocery shopping. v 1 A 1 Cty ? Jitef Large Eggs 19c Doz. mi WITH FILLED I SUPEW SAVER BOOK j Pepsi or Cokes 49* 2W.^u WITH FILLED SUPER SAVER BOOK PK56LY WIGGLY Bread i* 1% Lb. Mi WITH FILLED ^ SUPER SAVER BOOK! j PtCCLTWieOLY | Sugar 99? WITH FILLED I V SUPER SAVER BOOK! J PtGGLY WICGLY Bacon .,.69' WITH FILLED ^ SUPER SAVER BOOK j 9 3 LB. RED DELICIOUS Apples 49c WITH FILLED SUPER SRfER ROOK J 15**? MS~k ?^nmBH^HK.'yTT.t \ dlrlII11hifi l_ j ? \n\n^^ra ?!i!l >? H ^ I ? ? w I V ? ? H V M ^ I 11% J j ? WlifM J BONELESS ? rn ' CHUCK STEAKul ?8 CUBE mm CHUCK STEAK?2J)8 BONELESS , Shoulder Roast ul78 BONELESS ?no Shoulder Steak u.198 GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE I7? WHOLE SMOKED PORK PICNICS " PORK M( Tails U.53C PORK QO_ sliced lb. ?? Uver u. oUC >?? MMIV VWtLT WWLBOF? tynJust 36uyA> Jn, ^ouuv }J Bananas I ..25? at ^ FARM FRE8H \ CABBAGE] .15' VINE RIPE TOMATOES ?49C J LOCAL 1 Col lards \ u.25c u? No. 1 WHITE Potatoes J3.99 REVEL'S BBQ . Lb. *2" CURTIS REG. OR BEEF ? 4A FRANKS ... t2oz. 1 al 9 BATON ,**1.49 CURTIS CSOHIN6-OUT HOT LINK ? SAUSAGE ? u. 1 39 CURTIS OMK EM OUT SMOKHE UNK SMOKEO ? nA SAUSAGE . LB 139 ft\ PI6GLT WIGGLY I MILK 1/2 SAL V 99c / TMM M SAIAT SHAPE ' munk MILK 1/2 SAL 1J09 \ M ASIA CHOCOLATE / MILK J 1/2 SAL > 990 . 1MA0VA VANILLA OR NEQPQLITAN ICE CREAM 9 QT PAN 2.99 MAXWEU HOUSE I COFFEE 10 OZ. INSTANT I4J09 IVORY] LIQUID 159 | 32 WISK DETERGENT 159 QT. VJ5 ( KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 21?? HP TIDE 171 OZ. TAB Ckr?FT^ GRAPE JELLY 2 LBS. .99?, RA6U PLAIN. MUSHROOM OR MEAT Spaghetti SAUCE 15tt 02. 99C PN. IS BURY MO COUNTRY BISCUITS 12 ?Z. 2 FOR ]00 PI6GLY WIGGIT NAPKINS 140 COUNT 69C SCOTT TISSUE 4 ROLL PR. 169 ?ATHSBE Ufebouy SOAP GOLD A CORAL 3 FOR f 00 LUX SOAP 3 BARS m. FATSO DIET DRINKS 10 oz. 3 FOR 89C | IMIO-O-IMES BUTTER i it. SIZI 2JD9 PCM ANTI FREEZE I UUN 339 ( KRAFT DRESSING IPJjL fkmPT| CH0,CI Thousand Island CQ( ESj French Dressing Q3 Catalina Dressing ? OZ. SIZES j ^HmI BhhI ww jjEWI ffii SAVE on I PIZZA MIXES from ChefBoyanfleef PEPPERONI 28 02. 259 CHEESE is 8Z. 139 SAUSAGE OR f *70 PEPPERONI 16 02. I ./SI CHEF ROV-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS, BEEFARONI, BEEFOGETTI, LASAGNA, OR SPA6HETTI AND GROUND BEEF i5oz.79C r C*<RAFTJ a Sandwich Spread , 88? CHEERIOS I 15 OZ. Si39 EJ -m j PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 19-22 Wt mini too right to Nmit oonittOe* Rom nM to too toll or rostoorMto. Wo gladly iccipl RJAL Food Itompi. ? The Sunday School Lesson A MINISTRY OFTHfc BURNT SWAMP ASSOC. by Rev. Mike Ceunk|i TEACHING ABOUT LOSTNESS Luke lSi 11-24 Once again we find Jesus surrounded by critical Pharisees and scribes. This time, the issue they raise concerns Jesus' basic purpose for coming into the world- to recover the lost. In order to respond to their murmuring. Jesus actually gives three parables which relate to lost ness. The three parables also demonstrate the joy of God in recovering the lost. The par able of the prodigal son hilly answers the criticism of Phar isees. THE REBELLIOUS ONE (vv 11-161 The parable deals with two sons and their father. The younger son is over come by his desire to be his own master. He wanted independence from his father but later learned that he could not manage his freedom. He wasted his wealth in a life where there was no reference ! to God. He could be compared to the reckless and loveless publicans and sinners whom Jesus cared much about. He was in open rebellion to a life full of the father's presence. He was away from "his father's house. THE REPENTANT ONE (vv 17-19| This young man fi nally saw the needless misery of his life. He had not captured life with his "living" nor his "leaving" home. He had been turned away from real life. Notice, it was the memory of his father's house that worked repentance in his heart. We know he repented because his attitude toward himself and his father chan ged radically. He saw himself no longer as a son but a servant. He saw his father no longer as one to run from but one to run to. That's repen tance. THE RETURNING ONE |vv 20-24) Notice that the young man had truly repented because he literally returned to his father. Godly repen tance bring about a return. He returned with no demand to his father, rather he returned with a prayer for forgiveness. He didn't ask for his old privileges that he had de stroyed. He didn't even ask for any special treatment at all. He only asked to serve his father in the capacity as his slave, quaranteeing for him self a place to eat and sleep in exchange for his service as a slave. THE REJOICING ONE The beautiful twist to this story is seen in the father's joy at recovering his wayward son. Though his son didn't deserve nor demand accep tance and restoration, the loving father granted it out of his consuming love for his child. Nothing else but re lentless love made the prodi gal once again a privileged child. Jesus also used this story to speak truth to the Pharisees whose hearts were not like the rebellious prodigal-they were worse. They were like the brother who stayed home, took pride in his prudence and had no regrets to regard concerning his well- disciplin ed life. The only problem was that while he lived in the house as a son. he carried the heartof a slave. The aroma of his life was filled with the stench of repugnant self righteousness and uncaring insensitivity toward a brother who needed a lift in life. The wrt'kKtDnrifi' the end" Was the one who was not enjoying the warmth of his father, regardless of what he had or had not done. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE P.O. BOX1C7S PEMBROKE, NC 3R371 U.S. PSP978380 Published each Thursday Established 1973 a SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PEMBROKE* NC
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1
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