“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CHUCK
BLADE
LB.
1
85c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
•’SUPIR-RIOBIT** HEAVY CORN-FED REEF
TENDER CUBED STEAKS
-SUPER-REOErr* HEAVY CORN-FED REEF
CHUCK BLADE STEAKS - 45c
"SUPER-RIOBIT" HEAVY CORN-FED REEF
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST - 49c
■'SUPER-RIGHT** HEAVY CORN-FED REEF ROAST
BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD -
’SUPER-RIGHT- HEAVY CORN-FED REEF
BONELESS STEW BEEF - 49c
■WC
55c (
• ALLGOOD HAND* i
SLICED ^ 39g
bacon gt77e
\
IFF. TNM MOV. V
"SUPER-RIGHT" |
ALL MEAT '
SLICED
BOLOGNA
CAP’N JOHN’S FROZEN *
FILLET OF
HADDOCK OR
FLOUNDER
a 45c
BLUE STAR FROZEN MEAT
CAP*M JOHN'S STAMOAtO
.!
i
Fresh Oysters
BUIE STAR FROZEN FRUIT
• APPLE
• PEACH
• CHERRY
• COCONUT
CUSTARD
NO LIMIT AT A&P
STOCK UP!
11-Os.
DINNERS
CHICKEN, BEEF
TURKEY, MEAT
LOAF OR SALISBURY
STEAK
MORTON FROZCM KEF. CHICKEN OR
TURKEY
MEAT PIES
4 St 69c
Atr brand Arm
Sauce...2 <& 25c
PACKER'S LABEL VANILLA
Wafers.."U" 23c
'11 "s JiT.WRiW1 .1 ai46 !>imctv
CORNED BEEF HASH 3”^ 89c
CHIU WITH BEANS 4 89c
DERBY FOODS
CORNfO
BEEF HASH
CHILI USA
POTTED MEAT
t ^ 25c 25c
JAM* Mill CtUO TWIN PACKAMB M MB
GOLDEN POTATO CHIPS ’j£ 49C
MKI PARRIR RCAOT TO SMVI AA.
LARGE APPLE PIES_39C
JANI PAMIR AMIRKA’S FAVORITI (AM
FRUIT CAKE "t? $1.49 3 *2
JANE PARKER LARGE RING
ANGEL FOOD CAKE ];& 39c
39c
JANt PAR KIR FRUM.Y MAH
f SOWN N* SERVE FRENCH ROUft 2'X£:
NEW! JANE PARKER WHITE
ENRICHED BREAD
IDEAL FRUIT FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL LUNCHES
FLORIDA ORANGES
GREAT FOR SALADS AND SANDWICHES
FRESH LETTUCE
• FLORIDA GROWN SWEET. WHITE MEAT
Ann Page
ANM PAGE Flint nil IT tun _ _
JELLY «w 39c
ANN PAOt TOMATO _ _
Know 3 ---■ 49c
35c
ANN PAGt ELBOW
240.
PM.
p
WARWICK CHOCOLATE COATED
12-0*.
Pk9.
CHERRIES
WORTHMORE MILK CHOC. COATED
CREAM DROPS
WARWICK CHOCOLATE C?ATED
n-ot.
«■«
ll-Oi.
Pk,.
WORTHMORE CHOCOLATE COATED
49c
29c
39c
RAISINS
PEANUTS
Bridgt Mix
1-Lb. Bag
Of Your
Choice
GRAPEFRUIT
if *5*45'
mouth smacking bed
TOUUTUS | a 59,
freshly roasted
A&P PEANUTS 39c
Custom Ground Mild and Mollow
Eight o'Clock Coffee
i ’£ 73c ts *2.”
Ground Fresh to Your Order
RED CIRCLE COFFEE
£ 75c ^ *2.”
A&P’S OWN, PURE, FRESH, PREPRICED LABEL INSTANT
10-OZ.
JAR
10 CENTS OFF
LABEL YOU
PAY ONLY
DAILY GRAVY TYPE
DOG MEAL**
25 CENTS
OFF LABEL
YOU PAY
STARLIKE BRAND SCHOOL SUPPLIES—5 HOLE
FILLER PAPER *
MARVEL ICE
MILK
HALF GALLON
CARTON
39
CREAM
HALF GALLON
CARTON
49
BAR SOAR
IVORY
BAR SOAP
IVORY
ml 1c
4"S“28c IVORY SNOW ^35c ivory
DRY DETERGENT
LIQUID DETERGENT
s 63c
THRILL. “UT 63c
MR.“CLEAN
God’s Requirements
By DR. PAUL K. AUSLEY
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
TEXT: V 8—"What doth the
Lord requirt* of thee, but to do
justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God."
i Micah was a contemporary
Isaiah, and was a fearless
spokesman for God to declare di
vine judgment upon wickedness,
to fortell the universal blessed
ness of the messianic reign, and
to state the essential qualities of
true religion. From his prophecy
we learn something of the clear
cut ethical teaching of the He
brew prophets, which was af
firmed and interpreted forceful
ly In the teaching of Jesus. In
our scripture lesson we have the
sublime description of a coming
era of peace, and then the classic
definition of religion in terms of
justice, mercy and reverence to
ward the Lord. There are many
| ideas of religion. For some relig
, ion is many forms, rituals, and
ceremonies, or rules and creeds.
According to God it is none of
these things. The one important
thing is to learn God's idea of
religion, to accept it. and to fol
low it.
The prophet looks forward to
i the coming of the Messiah, to the
transforming power of the gospel
in the world, and. finally to the
consumation of the kingdom of
Christ. There is going to he hap
py and genuine worship. "The
, house of the Lord shall be es
tablished in the top of the moun
tains, and it shall be exalted a
bove the hills; and people shall
flow unto it.” In the Messianic
j reign there will be peace, the
| Messiah will "judge among many
' people. i;nd rebuke the strong
nations afar off; and they shall
beat their swords into plow
shares. and their spears into
I pruning hooks; nation shall not
lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more."
(Micah 4:3) The people will
turn their instrument of war into
tools of agriculture and indus
try. In humale submission men
will acknowledge the lordship of
: the Messiah, and learn from Him
! the ways of peace. That goal can
, never be achieved apart from a
knowledge of Jesus Christ, the
experience of Salvation, and the
practice of the principles of His
Kingdom.
A modern version of this text
gives a clearer meaning: “The
Lord expect* you to be just and
kind and to live in quiet fellow
ship with Him.” This is a verse
j of scripture which millions of
' Jews and Christians have known
j and repeated with great aspera
• ilons. It has served as a pivot
tor all great religions and I
know of no other verse of scrip
ture that expresses the core of
religion so adequately as this
one does.
The expectations of God seem
to dig Into our inner nature and
acts as a safe-guard for making
our decisions. Whether we real
ise it or not, this distinctive and
inherent part of mankind, helps
us to think clearly on social is
sues and to act for the common
good of all concerned. However,
we do not always obey the de
rision that comes from within,
but when we do. we not only help
ourselves, our fellowmen. but al
so fulfill our duty to God.
/ JUSTICE
Justice is a word all of us
use freely, but we seldom stop to
define it. The conception of Jus
tire has been distorted by many
good people. For instance, a man
is brought into court and found
guilty and has to pay the penal
ty, he is ready to condemn all
courts because he feels that he
has been wronged. Any honest
i person will have to concced to
the fact that most of the courts
are doing their best to protect
and defend the citizens of the
country. Now and then these
people make mistakes but this
happens to all of us, and what
happens occasionally should not
be accepted as the policy of a
court. So we need to get a better
picture of what Justice is.
Justice to the ordinary man is
to be found In everyday living.
That is, we recognize the right
of others and that all are work- ,
ing for the ideal of justice in a
, community. Education plays its
| greatest role here; it not only
I trains leadership for the good of
society, but also it continues t0
i explore the best way of life for
the individual and society.
The story of the Last Judy,
ment. so vividly told in the G<»s.
pels, places men in two groups
One destined for heaven, and the
other eternal punishment. The
charge brought against the latter
group was they had seen the
Lord in prison and had not visit
ed Him: hungry and gave Him
no food; naked and gave Him
nothing to wear. Immediately
they wanted to know just when
they had seen the Lord in such a
condition. You will notice they
did not say there were no people
who needed help, but when was
the Lord in such a condition?
This was a confession that they
had ignored their followman anil
failed to discharge their respon
sihility to society. These men
were respectable and loved jus
lice, but blind to the practice of M
' it. Many of us ignore those about ™
iul vet contend that we are fol
l»ro-ing Christ. We should take a
closet look at God's requirements
for being a Christian.
i II KIKDNESS
Kindness is the second require
ment of the Lord. A man must
have that extra something which
i imped Is him to go beyond the
half-way mark. Jesus spoke of
this extra something as the sec
ond mile. Kindness is beyond the
realm of compulsion and when
manifested, has that great per
sonal touch for which the world
is so hungry. Kindness asks no
reward for it springs from a
warm heart touched by God
Kindness involves moral choice.
It reflects our true nature. The
decisions we make indicates the
motive wehave In our dealings.
Our action toward millions fac
ing starvation will reveal our
Christian integrity. Of course, it
will require effort to have kind
ness. but this is true with every -
thing. The individual willk thin
of himself first, but if he will
think about the words of the
Lord Jesus Christ—"It is better
to give than to receive" he will
change his purpose of selfishness
and be kind, considerate, and
l willing to share with others.
| 111 WALK HUMBLY WITH GOI)
Tills fellowship is made possi
ble through Christ. This fellow
ship is a vivid experience, yet so
j few’ enjoy the benefits, because
they are too busy to take the
time required. The poverty
I stricken spiritual world needs
i this strength which is imputed
| to man in the quiet hours with
God. Most Christians are emba
rassed when they come into the
presence of God for they discov
er their spiritual nakedness. But
after we are there a while, we
hear that still small voice of God
speaking to us and our hearts
yearn to grasp more of him.
Man's resource is in God. and
through humble obedience to
God’s commands, man taps that
resource. There are men and
women who have faced hardships
and met it with great courage.
These people know what grief
is. The yhave carried their bur
den without mummuring or com
plaining. Outsiders wonder what
sustained them. These people re
tained a good disposition and
smile that amazed the people of
the community. Not only that,
they also ministered unto those
about them. It takes the grate of
God to do this. But if you recall.
Christ promised to he with his
people even unto the end of the
world. What does the Lord re
quire of us?
1. God requite* us to be ju»t
and the criterion for this is —
“Do unto others as ye would have
them to do unto you.”
2. God requires us to be kind
the example of this is given to
us in the parable of the good
Smaritan. No race, or creed hin
dered him from being kind to one
in need!
3. God requires us to walk
humbly with Him—the test of
this, Christ gave His life for us.
will we give ours to Him?
FUNNY BUSINESS