Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 28, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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Iiursday, 'January 28, 1971 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page 3 1971 Nev- > was ' and , "ional ; alsd infcn Blan- ) now SALE of DRESSES ^4^ so \. .1 le q! SlUi m , . .j r. ,«»• I USE ycuji BJBNR CHARGE CARD HERE jN V\ } d; / SALE I A LIMITED GROUP I I OF SUPERB BUYS I I INfAMOUSNAME'l I SPORTSWEAR ‘ I 50%:i OFF I a COMPLETES SECURmr POUCE TRAINING — Ainnan Clarence M. Allison, nephew of Mrs. Florine WhilUe, Rt, 2. has re ceWed his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after complet ing Patrol Dog Handlers Course (ft Lackland AFB« Son Antonio* Texas. The Airmon has been olsidgned to o unit of the Air- S fense Command at Otis V. Mass. Airmon Allison is a 1^ graduathe of Kings Moun tain high schooL Student Art Contest Set CHARLOTTE — Talented arl students in high schools in a 10- eounty area of Piedmont North Carolina will be able to win hon ors for themselves and their schools by participating in the 1970 Scholastic Art Awards Ex hibition. The exhibition is annually sponsored by North Carolina Na tional Bank and the Chairlottc Observer in cooperation with Scholastic Magazines Inc. The 10- county region includes Alexan der, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleve land, Gaston, Lincoln, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Stanly and Union. Entries from the region will be received by Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, Board of Education, 107 East»2nd Street, Chairlotte, and an exhibi tion of selected art will be pre sented in Charlotte from Feb. 20 to.March , 1971. Students who wish to enter this event should contact their art teacher or write Mrs. Mack for entry blanks. Regional winners will receive gold achievement keys and cer tificates of merit. The best art selected from the key winners at the regional shovy will go to New York to compete with finalists Reiinish YourFuiniture RALEIGH — If some of your vcod furniture is showing its wear and tear, save some money. IMinish it yours^dt. It’s true that re-finishing furni ture calls for plenty of "elbow grease, but it’.s not hard to do, Mrs. Ed'th Mc-Glamery, extension ’lou.sing spoclalUi, North Caro- .ina State University, observes. The first step Is to clean the wood and sand it satin smooth with garncM or production p<tpc‘r. For bert result.s, the spedalLt suggests putting the pa|K?r on a sanding block. If passible, do the sanding by: hand, Mr.s. -Mc'Glamcry advises. ' Electric gadgets take a lot of skill to handle properly. As an added bonu.s, you’ll give your j arm monies some good exercise ' when you do the jo.b by hand. • Start with a somewhat coarse j grade of paper and work down | .so the final sanding Is done with j a very fine paper, the specialist I rocommends. 1 If the wood is soft, such as ' pine, dampen it with a thin glue | solution. The fuzzy hairs of thej wood will stiffen, and you can cut them off with .sanding. Du.st with a tabk rag and apply yopr; stain. It’s usually good to stain wcK)d its natural color, Mrs. McGlam- : ery says. Let the slain dry o.'or- • night and buff lightly with a very fine steel wool pad; then ‘ dust with a tack rag. - There are two types of finish ing coats, Mrs. McGlameiy* notes. ■ The penetrating kind seeps into the wood; the surface kind lays on the top of the wood. The penetrating finish is ea>y to apply, maintain and restore, Mrs. McGlameiy’ says. Make sure you have either a p'henolic resin or an alkyd resin penetrat ing seal if you buy this t>Tx*. Two applications will usually do the job. The surface type finishing coat is good for counter and table taps — or for things you wipe off every day. It’s very durable, but leaves a glassy layer tha-t does take away from the natural glow of the wood. If you wish to wax your fin ished product, the specialist ad- ] vises using a very thin coat cf paste wax. 1 I from other regions of the U. .S. ! National awards will include ' gold medals, scholarships to art ' schools and colleges and honor certificates. Special cash awards I ailso will be made at the national ^ finals. Pharmacists Are Training On-The-Icb CHAPEL HILL— Hospital phar- maclst.s and other interested in this .speciality art? returning to the campus for "on the job’ training at the UnK'crsity of North Carolina’s Memorial Hospi- till hwe. Many innovative eon^^pts have originated in the hosj)itars phar macy dealing with unit do.sodrug distribution, intravenous admix ture s<'r\*i(x»s and other clinical pharmacy activities. To share tho.se with colleagu(?s. a coopc'm- live plan was developed to allow pharmacists to work directly in Memorial’s pharmacy with em phasis on general or .speedalized area.s atvording to the “student’s" desire. These pharmacists may receive this training at no charge for one to five days. "We are delighted to 'have the opportunity to assist our fellow pharmacists in what we feel -is a progre.ssive and effective pro gram in clinical phairmaicy," says Fred M. Eckel, director of Mem orial’s pharmacy services and as sistant professor of hospital phar macy at the UNC School of Phar macy. “Wo leave the choice of the s{)<>clalty area up to the in dividual. He may concentrate on one or all facets of our opera tion,’’ ho .said. The immediate re.sponse many North Carolina pharmaicists for HU'S trainirvg indicates a wide interest in clinical pharmacy and other innovative activities ac cording to Eckel, 'Two chimpanzees in the Pros pect Park zoo in New York arc named Tarzan and Jane. B DEFECTIVE PARTS MAY BE REPAIRED Anything that has moving parts should have c periodic check-up to keep it in good reliable working order. Not only will it last longer but it will be more economical to operate, will per form better* will look better and will give great er pleasure and pride to the user. While the above facts could ond do easily apply to a toaster, a two-wheeler, or a lawn mower, they hove their most practical and log ical meaning when applied to your body. Moke sure all your parts are in good working order by scheduling a physician check up. When med icines are needed to help — we have them. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. BMIIMO R H B ? B Q. R 5 R 0 R KINGS nOUNTAIN sroRB DRUG COMPANY ,TME CITY’S MOOFRN STO^F PHONE 739-2571 LARGE GROUP LADIES WINTER SHOE 7 Price GROUP LADIES SHOE » < > • VAULES TO $15 $2.9S McGinnis Department Store S. BATTLEGBOUND PHONE 739-3116
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1971, edition 1
11
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