Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1 / Page 25
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Security For Retirees Workshop Set At Shelby The Legislative Committee of the Cleveland County Chapter, Retired School Per- sonnel, an affiliate of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel and the American Association of Retired Persons-NRTA, presents a Workshop on ‘Security for Retirees or Older Adults in Our Society’ on Tuesday, September 24, 1985 at the Elks Lodge, Cleveland Springs Road. Hours: 11:00 a.m.-2: p10 Highlights of the wor shop will be an Insurance Seminary as a public service for Senior Citizens, con- Winn Dixie Reports Sales Winn Dixie Stores, Inc. reports record sales for fiscal year 1985. Sales were $7,774,480,000 for fiscal year 1985, up 6.5% from $7,302,369, 000 for the fiscal year 1984, Fiscal 1985 was the 51st consecutive year of sales increases. Sales for the fourth quarter of 1985 amounted to $1,846,175,000 up from $1,722,728,000 for the fourth quarter of 1984. Net earnings for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1985 amounted to $30,073,000 or $0.73 per share, compared to $31,926,000 or $0. 78 for the fourth quarter of 1984. This brings the cumulative earn- ings for fiscal 1985 to $107,895,000 or $2.64 per share compared to fiscal 1984 net earnings of $115,916,000 or $2.83 per share. A. Dano Davis, President, stated: “Although fiscal 1985 saw slightly reduced profits, we strongly believe that the programs initiated, facilities developed and actions taken by our management team were necessary for Winn- Dixie’s sustained and pro- fitable growth.” Winn-Dixie paid monthly cash dividends of-14 cents per share, totaling $1.68 per share during 1985. Effective July 1985, dividends were in- creased to 14% cents per share, an increase of 3.6%; which is our 42nd consecutive year of cash dividend in- creases. During the year, the com- ny opened 98 new store ocations, the greatest number in the company’s history, closed 67 store loca- tions and enlarged or remodeled 70 store locations. At the end of fiscal 1985, the company operated 1,262 store locations compared to 1,231 the prior year. Winn Dixie is the sunbelt’s largest food retailer. Recipe Could Cause Botulism “It’s a recipe for botulism,” Dr. Nadine Tope says of a recipe published in several North Carolina newspapers recently. ‘A millionth of a gram of botulism is lethal.” The recipe entitled “Easy Canned Green Beans” does not call for processing. There is no way to safely can beans without processing them in a pressure canner. “It is not just dangerous, it is extremely dangerous,” says Dr. Tope, extension specialist-in-charge, foods and nutrition, North Carolina State University. The recipe calls for boiling six quarts of green beans in water, vinegar, sugar and salt. The hot mixture is then poured into jars and sealed. “If you have put up green beans following this unsafe method, you should carefully destroy’ ose beans. Without opening the jars, pressure process them and throw them away,”’ Dr. Tope says. For safe directions for can- ning green beans or any other fruits and vegetables, contact _/your county agricultural ex- “tension office. an ducted by Beverly Morrison, a Prudential Insurance Representative for AARP Group Insurance Program, Washington, D.C. She will discuss AARP’s portfolio of Medicare Supplement and Hospital Plans and answer individual questions. The afternoon session will Msn ss a pa geld a aa include, an address by Helen Rhyne Marvin, N.C. Senator, District, which includes Cleveland County. Senator Marvin will s Spank on ‘Legislation Passed by the 1985 North Carolina General Assembly Affecting Older Adults” and ‘‘The State’s New Medical Plan, which has replaced EDS.” Robert C. Odgen, Director of Social Work, Vickie Borders, Social Worker, and Linda Rudicil, R.N. will discuss a Pre-Admission, Discharge Planning Pro- gram now being carried on at Cleveland Memorial Hospital to benefit Senior Citizens. we LE aR Ru Thursday, August 22, 1985-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 5C Lunch will be served at a price of $4.50 per person. Per- sons other than Cleveland County Chapter RSP members may sign up at the Senior Center, 408 E. Marion Street; or by contacting Mrs. Virginia Raymer, telephone 487-8132. You are invited to attend. Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts . 39° 99° WA Crite “A” Whole Fryers. . .Lb. age Dinner Bell “Fully Cooked” Semi-Boneless Ham Whole Or Half 50¢ Off Label Fab Detergent BEVERLY MORRISON freshness, quality, variety & goods prices S Crisp Celery. . . Stalk 59¢ 3 49 2 Ltr. Non-Returnable Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Sugar Free Or Free, Diet Pepsi Or Pepsi-Cola Decorated, Arts-N-Flowers Or Assorted Jumbo ScotTowels Reg, Ben & Sour Crm, Whole Meat Or Beef Sour Crm & Onion, BBQ “Fully Trimmed” Armour Star Frito Lays Beef Tenderloin Hot Dogs Ruffles 239,99. 99°. Regular Or New York Kraft Cottage ‘Cheese Sharp Cheese $109 8 39 79° Regular Or Low Fat Red © Oe Hi Black 7 To Ee Onions. . .3 Lb. Bag 89¢ 5 50¢ Off Label a Assorted Toppings Grain Palmolive Whole Autocrat Totino's. Green Bread y Ice Cream Peppers 2¢0z g20n Gal ot Ie Cool Whip. ..8 Oz. 79¢ Bs Lettuce. . . Bunch 39¢ Cc orte Fresh Cut Sunshine Seafood ! Show : Mt. Ofive Hunt's Libby's ~ Cheez-Its Cocktail Sauce $119 89° 99° Kosher Dills Tomato Sauce Green Beans ..*12%,.49°2 89 Whole Kernel Corn. ..2 16 Oz. 8%¢ Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 In Harris-Teeter Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1
25
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