Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 19
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L S D A NSPECTED "RESH Box-O Chicken 39 20 A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Boast Bone i lb. 128 I sr A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS Rib Eye Steak 499 Save S1.00 lb. Pork Specials ) ( P Meat Specials ^ ( P J| Meat Specials ) J EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRM COUNTRY FARM AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEED BEEF COUNTRY STYLE /u> HEADLESS AND (5 LB. BOX 2.99) BONE -IN Porte RibS usa,"p**!?^ 189 Dressed Whiting 69* Shoulder Roast * 178 A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF COTTAGE BRAND BONELESS GWALTNEY (SLICED BACON LB 199) Smoked Sausage ? 1a Beef Stew rtlSr") 198 Meat Franks 119 ? A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF AAP SUCEO (BEEF LB. 1.99) (19-24 LB AVG.) JAMESTOWN Meat Bologna ? 159 whole Beef Shoulder ? 168 Sliced Bacon %% I39 EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM U.SDJL INSPECTED FRESH A&P QUALITY FRESHLY COUNTRY FARM Whole Fryers Ground Chuck Rib Poik Chops 2 in a Bag Limit 2 Bags lb. 9Q<f 168 198 CENTER CUT <PJ> Family Pack Values SHOP A&P FAMILY PACK MEATS FOR SAVINGS! Fryer Legs i Fryer Thighs "l Fryer Drumsticks i Beef Stew a C. a. * * I Cubed Steak j Fryer Leg Qtrs. 4 CALIFORNIA SWEET ft TASTY Red Grapes . 69* WASH STATE RED OR GOLDEN 125 SIZE . Delicious Apples ? 48* CALIFORNIA SNAPPY Poultry Specials^1 |U S D A INSPECTED FRESH Baking Hens 49? <v\E FAIM# FRESH SWEET & JUICY A&P QUALITY Sliced Beef Liver 59? GREAT IN STEWS OR SOUPS Rutabagas ? 19* FRESH CRISP GREAT IN SALADS Spinach pfcg 99* ? wAanir Crisp Celery Pineapple API 49cC ^99* WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY D'Anjou Pears 490 -- lb. jfpJftsurFU SAVER COUPON^" SAVE 10= ON ? oevus *000 ? LEMON ? ? S..C .\ Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix You Pay 18' 202. Q^C Only pkg. O I =652 OOOO THRU SAT . JAR ? AT AAR ^ i. mm uwr o*? wuHc>oroN and rwonotR ^P^^JUrFn SAVER COUPON^t SAVE 10C ON REAOY-TO-SPREAO Pillsbury Frosting You Pay 16' 2 oz. 429 [*-* Only can I GOOD THRU SA1 . JAN 29 AT AAP UMTT ONt WITH COUPON AND / SO ORO?R SUPER $AVER COUPOH^r* SAVE 20c ON A&P FROZEN Broccoli Spears W x- 49c GOOO TWU SAY., JAM ? AT AAP mm of* wiim couroN and 7 so order SUPER SAVER COUPON >? r iPli SAVE 10' ON A&P FROZEN CHOPPED OR Leaf Spinach You Pay 10oz. QQC 0n|y pkg. 09 =66 OOOO THRU SAT JAM 29 AT AAP LJ??T ONf wni CtXIPON AM) 7 SO OWDCR I -CPT> SUPER SAVER COUPON r* onY" SAVE 10= ON A&P FROZEN Sliced Strawberries You Pay 10 oz. CQC Only pkg. =( UMIT ONF *rni COUPON AND 1 SO ORDER. fP >N>TI PtR SAVER COUPON SAVE 10' ON S- OFF LABEL Ajax Cleanser You Pay 14 02. OQC Only can =g5" ? I ONI WliW < (MHUH AMU 7 SO DROtR vpj> surr M SAVER COUPON N> SAVE 10' ON DEODORANT Fiesta Soap You Pay each ^QC Only ba r lfy 65 8 _ ?*a u? ' * "oo Quincy Highlights Local Reading Methods An upcoming episode of "Quin cy," the NBC TV show starring Jack Klugman as a county medical examiner, highlights the Laubach method of reading instruction used by Hoke Reading/ Literacy ?Coun cil in Raeford. The show, scheduled for broad cast January 26, 10-11 p.m. EST, portrays the plight of the adult functional illiterate in American society and the struggle of one of them, Arnold Chatham, to con front his problem. According to Barbara Buie, Pio ject Director, the show will bring to public attention the often invisi ble problem of illiteracy and the response of Laubach volunteers to that problem. The "Quincy" episode, A Loss of Words, begins when Timothy Hurley, and 18-year-old weldei, is killed after he's tricked into lighting his torch in a room full of gas fumes. He couldn't read the plainly worded safety wai'iins signs. Arnold Chatham, the second il literate in the story, is an in vestigator who seeks Quincy's aid in solving the Hurley case. Chatham's illiteracy handicap, which he's hidden for years, is discovered when his long time secretary, Harriet, shares his secret with Quincy. With Quincy's prodding, Chatham seeks help at a volunteer reading center, and the show ends with Chatham reading his t'i? >? sentence from a Laubach skillbook. Peter A. Waite, national direc tor of Laubach Literacy Action, praised NBC and the "Quincy" producers for drawing attention to America's illiteracy crisis and the role of volunteer tutors in confron ting the problem. As part of Laubach's educa tional programs, Hoke Reading/Literacy Council is one of 640 community-based literacy councils located throughout the United States. In Hoke County local volunteers trained in the Laubach "Each One Teach One" method offer free one-to-one tutoring. The local council is asking all citizens to watch this special episode of "Quincy". If you know of an illiterate or functionalK il literate, please encourage hini her to watch. There is much that must be done if we are to win the war against ii literacy. Won't you take the first step bv telephoning 875-2145. On The Front Burner (Continued from page SB) WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN 1983 The economy will probably follow one of two paths in lv?S3. One path will be followed it the Federal Reserve continues it-- ef fort to hold down inflation. In ilus case interest rates will continue the decline they started in I9S2 as lenders realize that inflation will continue to be lower. As inter cm rates fall the economy will sh?\\ I> revive. Unemployment will fall, but very slowly. The advantage of this strategy is that the economy will recover bat without significantly higher it tion. The other path will be followed if the Federal Reserve trie* to stimulate the economy into tamd recovery in order to quickh I. -v. inflation. This would be accomplished by the Federal Reserve significatnh increasing the growth rate of the money supply - that is, the I cdfi.il Reserve would pump a lot money into the economy. The crcdit markets wou'd i" 'dai ly interpret this policy as uieaitirt!'. a greater availability of cifdn, and. hence, interest rates would fall significantly This would lead to a tempore y "boom" in the economy and a rapid decline in unemployment. However, eventually the iapid monetary growth would lead to higher inflation and even higln i m terest rates - that is, a repetition of the late 1970's. The first possible path for in which the Federal Reserve main tains its anti-inflation policy and the economy recovers slow I \ r the best palh for the long-run hea'th ot the economy. If that path is followed, the stage should be set for a period ot economic growth without rapid in flation. Under this policy, the economv will hot be booming in 1983, but it will W improving. Schedule Monday, January 31, 19113, 7:30 p.m. - Organizing Divorce Support Group, Lester Building, Magnolia Street Extension. Thursday, February 3, 1983, 10:00 a.m. - Area Meeting ? Raeford Morning, Rockflsh, Wayside Ex tension Homemaker Clubs.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1
19
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