Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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! ■\ Critical Shortage (H lob-Seehers Survey Shows A survey of Snelling and Snell- ing employment servioe offices THE KINGS'MOUNTAW HERALD, KINGS MOUN134NI R C. Thuriddyi 1^71 has disclosed a critical national 1 shortage of qualified job appli- ' cants with high asi>irations, men- ■ tat agility and business skiiL-t—a shortage which could be rapidly I filled by today’s high sc^hooi grad- • uatcs and college students. j “Every day we are placing col- j lege age men and women in ex- (citing, rewarding positions, many THANK YOU I appreciate very much the vote of confidence accorded me in the Tuesday election. ! pledge, with the help of God, to serve all citizens to the best of my ability. W. Seimore Biddix Ward 2 Commissioner I, UnsMi* of »4iich include glamorous sur roundings, significant responsibdl- ities, nationwide travel or an op portunity to contribute meaning fully to society,” said Jaanes G. .Tohnson, vice president of mar keting. The racenUye ompleted, ran dom sample survey revealed that heavier demands are currently being placed upon 'business, in dustry, private insti^'tions and government lor services that re quire num men and women, la- eluding today’s college age youth. “The grealt majority of oui more than 500 office.';, oqast-to- coast, could place perhaps twtoe as many job applicants in’office, sales, clocrloal and secrctariaJ positions, according to our sur vey,” said Johnson. If today’s youth is wUUng 4i taJee an available entry-level pas Ltion and work his way up, op portunitles for advancement in the business world have never been better, according to John son. “Strangely, while both men and women of ail ages are being plac ed in new jobs, the chviously youthful and oft-termed ‘swinging single' female secretary is notice ably absent from today’s job ap piicants at our ohices,” Johnson added. “We may be experiencing a women’s lib backlash in ithe em ployment market,” he said. Johnson advised this year’s college graduata frustrate in 'ntliiiig Series Is Lannched A ISweek series of sermons and worship services on “Tith ing” win begin Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock at Dixon Pre.'sby- terian church, Rev. Robert Wil son, pastor, announces. , Services iwUl be held at 9:30 a. m. oath Sunctay morning. The SuruJay school hour will follow the morning woi-shlp servkt?. their attempts to land jobs in teaohinig, engineering, social work, ete, to take a quick oouKe In typing and general office skills. He sold, “A college graduate with some cdemenitary and easily learned business skills can be quickly placed in a job that can lead to rapid advancetnent or serve as a launching pad Into other careers when the business climate improves.” “For a free booklet on 36 wa^ to iatul the job you’re seeking,” said Johnson, “college etudeitis can write to me at SneUinit laiul' Snelling, Inc., Intomattonal Head quarters, Two fiidustrlai Blvd., PaoU, (Pa. 19301.” Snelling and Snelling' cperaftes the world’s largest erapkqmtant senvloe with over 540 Xranchtoed ofClces from Canada to SouOi America, including 46 states and the. Distitot cf CdUDibia. (News iitems this week from Richmond, Franklin and Rock ingham counties.) DOMT If you have lampshades that look as though they should be thrown away, don’t junk ftem. Dunk them. nil a tub 'With warm, soapy water; dunk shades in and out quickly: rinse in cold water. Dry with an electric fan or hair dryer. Sometimes washing shades may damaige the trim. But you can re place trim for less than the cost of a new lampshade, (Mrs. Iju- dille Carter, home economics extension agent, Richmond coun ty, says. WOBX Dr SECONDS ‘T had sAwhys heard about blenders and how they work in seconds. Now I know it's true,” Mrs. Ruth Lartz, an Extension H'omemakere Oub member from Franklin County observed. During a workshop, taught by Bernice Harris, extension home economist, Franklin County wom en used their blenders to make elaw, chicken dressing, chicken salad, and pie. "I’ll use my blender more oft en now tWtrt I know what it can do," 'Mrs. Lartz vowed. JtrST COMES land County, earns money by sewing at home. But she haa a unique talent. Mrs. Spells never uses a com mercial pattern. She designs her own. SEEDS "With a fmv body measure ments and a piotuie of the outfit, Mrs. Spells can make shirts, pants, dresses and jumpsuits,” Mr. WlHie LOftln, assistant home economics extension agenlt, re- porte. Although Mrs. Spells has nev er had professional itralnlng, she's been sewing sinee early Childhood, first with a mantiai machine, now with an elecjtric one. Sewing skills just came natural to her, the agent added. POULTRY PROJECT Jane Strader, a RtKklngham County 4-!H-er, says (the poultry project is a good money-maker. Of course, she admits, (there is some hard work thait goM with raising chickens and gatehrlng eggs. 'Sat only is Jane earning spending money; she is also learning the importiance of keep- ing aOcuiato records of her fi nances, feed oosts, egigs sold, and gain and loss of ;^et5. “Eaxh one of my 4-H projects j is helping me tto be a better prepared cKUzen later on,” (the teenage told Mrs. Jane Stuart, home eccmomlcs extension mgent. Thank You I want to thank you for your support in electing me to the Board of Education. I pledge to represent each and every citi zen to the best of my ability. TOMMY BBIDGES Watch Your FAT-GO Lose ugly excels weight with the tentible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.S|k The price of two cups of coffeok Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back In full If not complete ly satisfied with weight lose from the very first package. DON'T DELAY 0att PAT-GD today. Only $2.50 at ffings Mtn. Drag Co. '^KINGSf^UNTAIN^ BESSEL^^ CITY DRVE-IN THEATRE BOX OmCE OPENS AT 7i1S SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ALWAYS SaJOO A CARLOAOI Thun. FrL Double Fecctuxell NO. 1 — JOHN WAYNE ia TRUE GRIT In Colei NO. 2 . I . BLva III oafar FRANXIB A JOHlfirr Mt Ootf * Ttlplo Feotura Na 1 (. . '■ THE SAVAGE 7 In Cote NO. 3 -"-...■'■I. JOHN WATNE ia TBUE GRIT In Colei ' NO. 3 ELVIS in Obtor FRANDE « JOHNNT SulL Wad. * Double Feature HO. 1 BLACK JINGELS In Colei NO. 2 ——— ADAM AT 9 AM. In Cote JSSMSSaSs&SSSSSa&SSe ■■■I follow the sun Wiat to wear down where sand-castles are bunt. Get ready for the big swim right nowl K LHtlest-ever bikini, ruffled and printed , all over with gay flowers. 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% Avril rayon. Turquoise or lime. 4-6X, 5.50...7-14,6.50 6. One piece Trevira*poIyester knit. • Big daisies plus broad stripes. ttoU,$9,si;es4to6X...$8 0. PoHta dot top on two-piece 100% fitratoh nylon suit. Navy with red: turquoise with yellow. 7-14, 7.50...4.6X, 6.50 1 D. tt-.flen gingham check in Mua or pink. 65% Dacren*- polyMtar, 36% cotton. 7-4\|9...4'6X,58 all set for play! THE WHOLE FAMILY’S IN THE ACT IN “ARCHDALE" SUMMER SPORT SHOES MEN’S AND BOYS’ 3 STRIKER, foam cushioned heel to toe. Built In arch, molded outsoles. Wipe-cleen vinyl upper. Boys' sizes 12% to 6; men's sizes eVi to 11 ,6.00 MEN S basketball OXFORDS. Heavy duty canvos with built-in arch. Cut low yet hugs ankle. Sizes 6% to 12 5.00 MEN S AND BOYS' SWINGER. Extra-thick gum soles, bumper toe. Reinforced-stitched canvas. Boys’, 5.00 Men’s sizes, 6.00 KIDDIES' CANVAS PLAY SHOES. Reinforced toe. Thick bouncy soles. Built-in arch. Machine washable. 4-12, medium... .3.00 WOMEN'S CLASSIC TENNIS OXFORD, Cushioned insole, srch support. Sturdy white canvas. Sizes 4 to 10 3.00
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 13, 1971, edition 1
4
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