\
(<$SM
of these advertised items it required to be readily available for
it or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as
specifically noted in this ad
D
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JULY 24 AT AbP IN RAEFORD N C
FRESHLY GROUND
Ground
Chuck
3 lbs.
Of
mora
179
BLUE RIDGE BRAND
Sliced
Bacon
| LOCALLY GROWN
FRESH TENDER
Eggplant
49*
1 lb.
pkg.
?139
LOW SODIUM RECIPES
Last week, A&P
started a series of
recipes for dishes
that are low In so
dium. Many people
are concerned with
limiting sodium in
their diets for health
reasons. Watch this
column for the next
several weeks and
combine these reci
pes to make a well
balanced low so
dium meal.
FOR THE BALANCED MEAL
? EASY BAKED EGGPLANT ?
Prahaa t own to MCF.
Par* akin from agoplant. SNca Into H Inch plttM. Ptaca aHcas closely together
on cookk* sheet . Booh top* of the siloes wftfi on* tablespoon wgatabta oil.
Baka tor twelve mlnutee. TUm sMcoe and baka about tan minutes longar. Sarv*
at onca. ^
Variations:
Combine ona tablaapoon lemon juice wtth wgetabie oil and brush onto
C^rnbtna </, tsaapoon mlncad garlic and oragano wfth ona tablaapoon
oil. Allow to stand flva mlnutaa. Brush mixture onto agg plant slice*.
Sllca two rlpa tomatoes and placa slice* on top of aggplant. Sprtnkla
oragano onto tomato.
Pork Specials
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM
COUNTRY FARM
Pork
Roast
Fresh
Picnic
lb.
89
FROZEN HEADLESS * DRESSED WHITING lb. 69
Frozen
1 ib 169
Ocean Perch Fillets P*8
TALMADOE (CHICKEN SMOKED SAUSAGE t Ib. pkg ???)
Chicken Franks Bologna
12 ox.
pkg.
59*
IN QUARTERS
10 ct.
8 oz.
cant
ANN PAGE HOMESTYLE OR
Buttermilk
Biscuits 4
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES
American Singles
ONION, CLAM. OR CUCUMBER-ONION
Sealtest Dips X1 65*
79*
1?
12 oz
Pkg.
ANN PAGE
Potato Chips
499
A4P TODDLER SIZE
Disposable Diapers pkg
DISHWASHING DETERGENT? DOVE OR
Lux Liquid 99*
DOG FOOD
Ken-L Ration Stew 4 1??
with supermarket prices
U.S. D A INSPECTED FRESH
2 In A Bag.
Limit 2 Bags,
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
Box-O-Chicken
FRESH FRYER BACKS lb. 19
Fryer Gizzards
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
47* Shoulder Roast T ? 189
AAP QUALITY REG. OR THICK (BEEF 1 lb. 1.69)
49* Meat Bologna ? 159
L^IFARVJ
Fresh With Quality
1
a Q
Not This Not This But This
23 Size 18 Size 15 Size
69*
CALIFORNIA RED SEEDED OR THOMPSON
Seedless Grapes ? 99*
CALIFORNIA RIPE READY TO EAT
Nectarines
NORTH CAROLINA FRESH
String Beans .? 39*
Bakery Specials ^
P&Q BRAND
White Bread
Sandwich J
Sliced Mm UU
NEW! ANN PAGE
Polish Dill Pickles
STOKLEY CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn 2
STOKELY
Applesauce 3
40 oz.
i?f
17 02
cant
16 oz.
cant
99*
79*
1"
WASHINGTON STATE SWEET JUICY
Bing Cherries
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN RED
Ripe Tomatoes ?.
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN FRESH
Green Cabbage 4 '?? 1??
99*
59*
Grocery Specials)1^
CREAMY VELVET
JFG Mayonnaise
ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise
79*
HUNTS
Tomato Ketchup
CHUNK LIGHT ? IN WATER ? IN OIL
StaiKist Tuna
FAMILY SIZE
Lipton Tea Bags
32 ox.
Ml.
6V4 OZ
c?n
24 ct.
pkg
99*
79*
129
[i P P Beef Specials ^1
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN FED BEEF
New York
Strips
Whole Or Half
Bone In
OliX
Into Bone In M
New York ? %0\
Strip Steaks
ib.?BB
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Shoulder Steak T ?, 1"
MP QUALITY
Sliced Beef Liver ? 89*
iCTf Frozen Specials^
PEPP&ONI. SAUSAGE. CHEESE
ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED
Grapefr
ALL FLAVORS
Sealte:
PAQ BRAND
Snack Crackers
Colgate
15- OFF LABEL? YOU PAY ONLY
Tooth ? R*q 5 oz. MCh
Past* ? 0*T 4.6 oi. only
DEOOOflAWT REG., SUPER. SUPER PLUS
Playtex Tampons 'box
FLEX? 28- OFF LABEL? YOU PAY ONLY
Shampoo
CondWontv
16 oz.
Ml.
78 1
039
169
EMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS
OR WHOLESALERS
Eden borough Shopping Center
Raoford, N.C.
*
I-"" Y D Ik SUPER SAVER
I Hi r MM COUPON \
CHICKLN TURKf V MACARONI K CMf ' ?
Jiffy Pot Pies
c 100
% jf 8 o/
pKgs n 6
UgC^VtWITM i
I SAT., JULY 24 AT AAK
I 1 MM HM. PltH-l I A
i: =^S/>^*
?<?
Ellen WllUa
Home Economics
Extension Agent
Hlnti Don't set your thermostat
at a colder setting than nornu)
when you turn your air-conditioner
on. It will NOT cool faster. It
WILL cool to a lower temperature
than you need and use more
energy.
MAKE IT PAY - MEND GAR.
MENTS
Keeping a garment in good
wearing condition may call fo\.
repair skills now and then. The kej'
is to catch the damaged area while
it is small. The smaller the hole or
rip, the less time it takes to mend
and the less visible the results will
be. Even though the most durable
mending is done by machine, hand
mending is acceptable. In fact,
hand stitches have a decided
advantage for hard-to-reach areas.
When mending by hand, use the
backstitch tack to anchor begir |
ning and ending stitches. This tack
is made by taking a small stitch
into the fabric and going back and
forth over it several times. The
hand stitch that most nearly dupli
cates machine stitching is the
backstitch. It can be quite durable.
The backstitch, useful in underarm
seams, gussets and plackets, is
made from the underneath side.
When it comes to hemmin k
garments or to repairing split
seams from the right side, the
blind-stitch is useful. Another
stitch the hand sewer should be
familiar with is the buttonhole
stitch. This stitch can help prolong
the life of buttonholes and is a
useful stitch for sewing on snaps,
hooks and eyes.
SNAZZY SOCKS
The little white anklet seems i |
have gone the way of little white
gloves. Because when it comes to
socks these days, the style includes
zebra stripes, fancy argyles,
metallic threads, and applique.
The designers have gotten into the
sock business ?? and the result is
footwear with sporty overtones. For
today's socks are designed for
skiing and roller skating. And
trends toward shorter skirts an.. '
calf-length slacks are also boosting
sock sales. Sock manufacturers are
looking for a twenty percent in
crease in sales this year. And prices
will range from S2.50 for anklets to
$80.00 for cashmere knee socks
handknit in Wales. The sock trend
seems most popular with the 25 to
35 year olds.
OWN BOSS
The urge to be your own boss i.?
alive and well. For the number of
people who are self-employed is
growing at a faster rate than the
ranks of those who work for
someone else. In addition there are
more and more women who are
becoming owners and managers of
their own businesses. In fact, more
than 700,000 women own busi
nesses; almost half of them ar j
operated from the owner's home.
People who own their own busi
nesses work more hours than those
of us who work for someone else.
But their average earnings are
below what those of us who work
for someone else make. One final
fact -- entrepreneurs seem to be
getting younger. More than half the
people who own their own busi
nesses are between 16 and 44 years
of age. ? I
Read Mark 6:30-44
When (Jesus) came ashore, be
saw a great crowd; and his heaL 1
went out to them. ? Mark 6:34
(NEB)
Have you noticed that when you
have nothing planned, nobody
calls, but when you are busy, the
doorbell does not stop ringing?
An elderly friend of mine made a
practice of calling on friends on
Monday mornings. I would be
trying to stir the custard, make sure
the carrots did not boil dry. an
keep an eye on the washing
machine, when 1 would hear her
familiar ring. "I'm not staying,"
she would say. "You're busy."
Twenty minutes later, I would
return to the smell of burned
carrots and the sight of my
husband's slippers floating towards
the kitchen door on a tide of
washing water. It was difficult to
appear welcoming when the b^'\
rang the next Monday.
Now my friend is in a retirement
home in a remote part of the
country. In her letters she says how
lonely she is and how much she
misses popping in for a chat
whenever she feels depressed. I
would gladly endure lumpy custard
and a flood in the kitchen to hear
her ring the bell on Monday
morning. 4 ,