Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 6, 1981, edition 1 / Page 27
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\ Here's how SAV-A-CHEK works! Pickup your free Sav-A-Chekatour Check-Out Counter. You receive one Sav-A-Chek coupon for each dollar you spend Paste 36 Sav-A-Chek Coupons on the back of the Sav-A-Chek. Redeem the filled Sav-A-Chek for one of a choice of Sav-A-Chek Specials. HARVEST FRESH ^ FROM THE ^ PRODUCE] PATCH 100% PURE SUPERBRAND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE HALF GAL. HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPE TOMATOES IB. 39^ HARVEST FRESH EARS HARVEST FRESH BELL PEPPERS 5 LARGE SIZES Yt COPYRIGHT 19SI WINN-DIXIE CHARLOTTE, INC. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 9,1911. HARVEST FRESH AULIFLOWER U.S.D.A. LARGE HEAD Mrm Volumes 2-27* Includin;; Index /J & Hihlio^n'aphy » JO n « j FL^NK & WAC;N/\IJ.S nK ]\t:\V FMTCIX)PE1)IA on sale This weeic.» VOLUMES lOAlll (719 U PINKY PIG BRAND FRESH BONE-IN LEAN PORK STEAKS., lb PINKY PIG BRAND FRESH BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST.. LB HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON '.hi HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON »2« VARIETY AND CONVENIENCE FROZEN FOOD MORTON T.V. DINNERS ALL VARIETIES 6 PACK STROH'S BEER $2” 12 OZ. CANS A-5-9 HEARTY BURGANDY, RHINE OR VIN ROSE GALLO WINES $C49 Y-5-9 3 LITER BTL. POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES.. DEEP SOUTH APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY.. LILAC ASSORTED NAPKINS..... Tk? M” DIXIE HOME TEA BAGS.... 1BOZ. PKG. 32 OZ. JAR 300 CT. 100 CT. PKG. $^49 CRICHCO ^‘•P-RiSlNG LIMIT 1 OF CUSTOMERS CHOICE WITH *7" OR MORE FOOD ORDER S LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING * OOGFOOD FLOUR THRIFTY MAID RED BAND SB 69 \ ^ 10 OZ. PKGS. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN PKG ^2"* MORTON ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF STEW FAMILY MEALS hhl MORTON SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY OR SLICED TURKEY, CHICKEN ALA KING . SALISBURY STEAK OR SLOPPY JOES BOIL'N BAGS 3 p?gV MORTON FJUMILY PAK DONUTS 89^ MORTON KING SIZE CHICKEN OR TURKEY ENTREES Vk^g^ 99^ ALL VARIETIES MORTON POT PIES PKGS. Dollar rcan Goods' Sale! /• STOCK UP NOW! For 10V« OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID ITOMATO SOUP 4% OZ. JARS STRAINED ^ ^BEECHNUT BABY FOOD I5 0Z. CANS 'CLICK CAT FOOD 19 OZ. REGULAR, BEEF OR CHICKEN ^ SLICK DOG FOOD for - UOZ. THRIFTY MAID I APPLESAUCE 14 OZ. THBIFIY MAID WHOLE OR ISLICED BEETS UOZ. THRIFTY MAID IWHOLE TOMATOES . U OZ. THRIFTY MAID LARGE OR MEDIUM ISWEET PEAS . U OZ. THRIFTY MAID SAUERKRAUT OR kUT BEETS . 14 OZ. THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL kOLDEN CORN -5 . UOZ. THRIFTY MAID FRESH Iblackeye peas IS OZ. THRIFTY MAID SPAGHETTI OR kPAGHEHl RINGS ^ U OZ. THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED > WHITE POTATOES 15 OZ. THRIFTY MAID GREEN A (WHITE LIMA BEANS 15 OZ. THRIFTY MAID PINTO OR (RED KIDNEY BEANS 19 OZ. THRIFTY MAID CHOPPED TURNIPS OR (CHOPPED COLLARDS for U OZ. THRIFTY MAID HALVES OR ^SLICED PEACHES U OZ. THRIFTY MAID HALVES OR SLICED UaRTLEH PEARS UOZ. THRIFTY MAID (stewed tomatoes 4 OZ. THRIFTY MAID STEMS t PIECES (mushrooms 25 FOOT ROLL (arrow aluminum foil DAIRY QUARTERS superbrand MARGARINE 1 LB. PKGS. LIMIT 3 WITH ‘7” OR MORE FOOD ORDER for ^ I OZ. THRIFTY MAID (TOMATO SAUCE . 3 OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID (potted MEAT UOZ. THRIFTY MAID (pork 'N BEANS .UOZ. THRIFTY MAID (CUT GREEN BEANS . 5% OZ. THRIFTY MAID (EVAPORATED MILK . 10% OZ. THRIFTY MAIO VEGETABLE OR (chicken noodle soup SUPERBRAND REGULAR OR STA-FIT COTTAGE CHEESE *^cu°P^ SUPERBRANO SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL ALL FLAVORS YOGURT....4 M®’ SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM . 2 CUK 89* GENERAL MERCHANDISE SAVE 69' 3 ROW PURSE BRUSH Wednesday, May 6, 1981 SWEET YELLOW CORN 10^149 LARGE ' EAPC Health Watch By the North Carolina Medical Society “AACHOO!” Break out those tissue boxes and handkerchief, everybody, because the hay fever season is upon us! If you sniffle and sneeze your w^y through spring and summer every year, you’re not alone- it’s estimated that 31 million people suffer annually from this form of allergy. Hay fever is caused by inhalants, or particles in the air. Plant pollen and mold spores are the main culprits and are heavi est during late April and May when the pollen season is at its peak. Oak, hickory and pine trees are the heavie^ producer^, while other pollen sources in clude grasses, flowers and weeds. Symptoms of hay fever include sneezing, congestion in the sinuses, and itching and swelling in the ears, nose and throat. In more severe cases, the symptoms can range from dizziness and nausea to a stiffness in the joints and fatigue. Symptoms and effects of severe hay fever, known as allergic rhinitis, can occur year-round. This is due to nonseasonal inhalants such as dust, feathers and animal hair. In addition to the symptoms produced by hay fever, allergic rhinitis can also cause coughing, wheezing and difficulty in breathing. Your body, in an effort to combat these allergens, produces antibodies which are released as the inhalants enter your nose and sinuses. These antibodies create large amounts of fluids which cause the blood vessels to expand, promoting swelling and congestion. Hay fever is not usually serious but can be troublesome. Although there are many antihistimine and decongestant medicines on the market today, the best relief of hay fever is to stay inside or in an air-filtered room. In more severe cases of allergic reaction, consult with your physician about the possibility of desensitization shots or other treatment to relieve your discomfort. Unlike hay fever, allergic rhinitis can lead to more serious complications such as asthma. Physicians estimate that one out of every three people suffering from the more severe symptoms are likely to develop asthma at some time in their lives. So for the time being, we offer one word of comfort-“GESHUNDHEIT I ” O’Neal Wins Top Awards At Council Wallace O’Neal Day School won top awards in the second annual Appalachian State University Security Council hey April 8. i The council, sponsored by tbe ASU political sciende department, brought 82 student delegates from 12 area him schools together for a day Jf discussion and political action (|i a number of international issues. Delegates prepared arm presented resolutions on i number of topics, includir® disarmament and arms control. Middle East security and Sou& African political action m neighboring Namibia. 5 The day-long conferen(|e provided an opportunity for tife participants to argue the inerite of various proposals from h variety of national perspective!, gaining a better appreciation of the complexities of international issues. I The schools winning awards for outstanding delega& performance were N.H. Guilford, Starmount, Mitchea, N. Iredell, Wallace O’Neal, ai|l Hibriten high schools. The next conference of this kind will tie held at ASU in October. s WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED S The Internal Revenue Servic^e has scheduled Small Business Workshops in 10 North Cgroliife towns in May. These workshop are designed primarily for tl|e new small businesspersoij. Subjects covered in th^ workshop will be: types df business organizations, recordkeeping, business incon* tax returns. Schedule C (Profft or Loss from Business cjr Profession), employment taxe|. Form 941 (Employer’s Quarter^ Federal Tax Return) and Forifi 940 (Employer’s Annual Federal Unemployment Tax Return). * The workshops are schedulea from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mai^ 14, 1981, and includp Fayetteville, Wachovia Bufldind, 225 Green St., 5th Floor Conference Room.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1981, edition 1
27
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