Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 8 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. {life With The Rimples AND EVeRV HWE OF BEES MAS A QUEEN! dWE DOESN'T HAVE TO DO AN^TWNfi-THE. DRONES ALLWORKFORUER'. AHD EVERY ANT COLONY HAS A QUEEN: 5HE DCESN* T PO ANYTHMfi^ EiTKEB-Ai.U THE OTHER ANTS V/ORK FOR HER! Start Day With Biealdast Start every day with a good breakfast *oot just onee or twice a week but every day. This means you will start the day happier, healthier and with more pep. POH'T LBT run se A pooRm -br vmiRl Padgett Wins AF Commission PICTUREPHONE SERVICE PRODUCT TRiAL STAHTS — a pro duct trial of Picturephone see-while-you-talk service began last week in the New York and Chicago headquarters of the Union Carbide Corporation. This — he first use of Picturephone service at a customer's premises—<omes about a year after commercial service was established between Picturephone centers in New York, Chicago and Washington, D, C. Thirty employees of Union Carbide have Picturephone instruments on their desks and ore able to communicate with each other within their own buildings and between the New York and Chicago headquarters. Later, another Union Carbide location in New York and one more in Chicago will be brought into the test. The trial, lasting several months, will give participants the opportunity to use the service under office conditions to help determine its value in daily busi ness octivities. At the some time, A. T. & T., New York Tele phone. and Illinois Bell will be able to: (1) analyze customer usage patterns and compare Picturephone service with basic telephone service; (2) evaluate technical performonce under varied working conditions, such as in private offices and con ference rooms; (3) determine if any port of the service should be changed; and (4) gain installotion and maintenance experi ence. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - Phil lip Cj. Padgett, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Padgett of G05 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain. N. C., has been can- missioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon gradu ation from Officer Tr2U'ning School (OTS» at Lackland AI^B, Tex. Lieutenant Padgett, selected for OTS through competitive ex amination, is being assigned to Mather AFB. Calif., for navi gator training. A graduate of Central High School, the lieutenant received his B.A. degree in 1964 from Hampden-Sydney (Va.t College. He is a member of Theta Chi. Mis. Dyens' Brother Passes Funeral rites for Mrs. Etta Hullender Dycus, 77, of Rocking ham, sister of Mrs. Sally Costner of Kings Mountain, were held Thursday at Marks Funeral j Home in Rockingham. Mrs. Dycus died Tuesday in I Rockingham. j Other survivors include her 1 husband, five daughters, two I sons, another sister, and four 1 brothers. Get the breakfast habit. Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, Extension foods and mitrition specialist at .V. C, Slate University at Ra leigh, says it is easy to be hun gry in the mornings if you will form the ha it of being hungry. Your body uses energy while you sleep. An adequate breakfast will help replace this energy for you to start a new day. “It must be the right kind of fo-:d if your breakfast gives the vigor and vitality you neLxI,” Mis. Ferguson says. “For most people a bar of candy, a s{»ft drink, a sweet roll or slice of toast and a cud of coffee is not enough. Your food needs, in both aixount and kind, should be bal anced throughout the day. This means that about one-fourth to one-third of the day’s nutrition al needs should be eaten at break fast. Oratorio Group To Present Handell s Elijah To cele rate its fifteenth anni versary, 'I'he Oratorio Singers of Charlotte will, for the first lime within one season, sing two com plete oratories during the 1965- 66 season. In the pasl, many ora torios have been performed but always the second work of the year would be masses or canta tas or ixotets. The oratorios to be prescnterl will be Georg Friedrich II-andeTs seldom-performed SOLOMON, to be heard in Ovens Auditorium on Januaiy 10; and Felix Mendel ssohn’s exciting and beloved ELI JAH, performed on April 30. also in Ovens Auditorium in Char lotte. “There is no rule that says we should all follow the same break fast pattern or menu or that we should eat the same food each day for breakfast. However, it is important that the body gets the right kind of nutrients each day. This means that you should start each day with foods which are a (good source of proteins, vitamins, minerals and carbohy drates.’* With increased emphasis on breakfast since “September Is Better Breakfast Month”, Mrs. Ferguson says you should con sider other good protein foods for breakfast such as lean meat, eggs, cheese, milk, peanut but ter and dry beans. If you like lean meat, or a cheese or peanut butter sandwich for breakfast, eat it. You can have an egg some other time during the day. Cereal and milk furnish good protein and a variety of vitamins and minerals. With many kinds of cereal and breads available, there is no reason why these \£FRa&ir OFBiATfO/^„. POOfiC A»tP F/PS \ \Fr/7S ge/KEPT FKOM 08- gmacT/oN. /o vdt/g ^hool safe? foods should become monotonous at breakfast. Have you tried waf fles, pancakes, French toast, cin namon toast, plain toast, rye or whole wheat bread, hot biscuits, toasted corn broad or sweet rolls? Fruits, tomatoes either raw or cooked, and melons are good sources of vitamins and minerals. They taste good too when you may not feel too hungry. With the variety of these foo<ls available all year, thei’e is no reason why you should not find fruit or melons a good breakfast food. Mrs. Ferguson says some peo ple even like soup or vegetable for breakfast. These are good foods too. If you like them for usual breakfast foods some oth er time of the day. “Yes, breakfast is for you," ad vises Mrs. Ferguson. “If you do not have the habit now, form it. Start by eating a small amount of something each day. Increase the amount and variety of food as you form the breakfast ha bit. Keep it up. And soon you will find yourself hungry when you wake up each morning, Soon, yoai will be able to include in your breakfast, foods which furnish the protein, vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates so necessary for energy and good health. SO_OMON has sometimes btM'n done as an opera and was even divided by the composer into acts rather than “parts” as most oratorios. It tells a great deal of the excitixiig life of King Solo mon and includes many of the faimiliar scenes one finds in the Bible. The chonisos are massive and thrilling—most of them be ing scored for double chorus. Some of Handel’s most beautiful choral writing may he found here. Solos are diversified and interesting—providing challenges for the professional soloists be ing brought to this area by the Oratorio Singers. Very little need bo said about ELIJAH because of its immense ^pularity. Parts of the oratorio have been performed often in this area but never the entire work, nor has a larK'e chorus or full orchestra been employed be- Thursday, September ^^965 f^e. Many, many choruses and I solos are fax.iliar to audiences, _ , but there are other.s of e(iua|^^ ;i>e-auty that will receive a fhsi^F hearing hero when ELIJAH is performed by the Singers on April 30. Performing these two w'orks will iC the 150-voice Oratorio S:nge:s with the support of a 50- piece orchestra and seven pro fessional soloists. .Music Director Donald Plott will conduct this large aggregation on the stage of Ovens Auditorium Subscrip tions fo** the two concerts will >yo on sale on Tue.sday, Septem ber 7, at the Oratorio Singers office 5-9 Fenton Place, Char lotte, 375 7512. Prices are $5. $1. $2.75, with special prices of $3 and $1.75 for students. Renewals from last season plus advance sales point toward the highest sale in the history of the organi zation. Interested persons are urged to purchase their tickets I early. Heading the list :if fine solo’sts for the two concerts will be Cal vin Marsh. Metropolitan Opera baritone, who will sing the role of ELIJAH. Joining him will be Waher Carringer. ptM’haps the country’s most outstanding ora torio tenor, and Joanne Cruick- shank, contralto. A soprano will he announced later. Portraying SOLOMON will he^^ Marc Belfort, baritone, a recent^p finalist in the Metropolitan Op-^ era Auditions. Blake Stem, tenor, especially wcllknown for his in terpretations of Bach and Han- <lel roU*®, and Ilona Kombrink, soprano, a i>t*autiful young sing er who has appeared in the most elite music festivals, will aleo sing in SOLOMON. Faro is played with 52 cards^ Colorado was the 38th state to join the union. Four million people in Quebec breakfast, eat them and get your speak French. •Wr WE DON'T DICKER WE DEAL! THANK YOU KINGS MOUNTAIN... in the tremendous lesponse to onr CLEARANCE SALE of last week during which we ieatnied lull size 1965 FORDS AT $38 OVER IN VOICE COST. How do we do it? Simply by volume sales at a lowei profit maigin and the absolute necessity to leduce oni Inventoiy by October 1,1965. 3 BIG DAYS LEHI THURSDAY—FMDAY—SATURDAY ^ Over Invoice ON ALL NEW 1965 FULL SIZE FORDS IN STOCK NO GIMMICKS...NO HI PRESSURE... lUST LOWER PRICES! WE CAN MORE THAN MATCH ANY DEAL YOU GET ANYWHERE! SOUTHWELL l\ ENTER TODAY! REXALL SUPER PLEHAMINS KICKOFFfSWEEPSTAKES WIN! NEW FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE and round-trip for 2 via TWA to the U.S. A. college or pro- football bowl game of your choice! | 2214 FABULOUS PRIZES OFFERED! Free Entry Blank and complete details at our Rexall Drug Store — no purchase neces sary to win. Sweepstakes ends Sept. 30, 1965. SUPER PLENAMINS America s Largest Selling Vitamin Mirwral Product Ssltctid tor use by the U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM NOW — the training table vitamin used by all 14 National Football League Teams! Kill Contacted Mouth and Throat Germs In 30 Seconds! SNrisiPtic •wiimssHswc*''’ IVli-S 1 Pint 87’ Ruby ted. spicy laste. Pint 7^^ KLE^^Z0 Dries instantly on Contact Check perspiration odor alf day with Just a few quick sprays. Never sticky or messy. Perfect for the whole fainily! 98' 5 oz. aerosol. Iinii-S|!r;i) ^ for fVlEf^ HEAT PAD 3-speed, waterproof, green plaid cover. f” A C U.L. Approved. !ongene LSGHY BULBS Each 39^ Outlast ordinary bulbs. 2bW. 40W. 60W. lOOW. Wilt Whiskers Fast! SHAVSCitlUMi Choose Rexall Lavender or Redi-Shave. Each in regular or mentholated. 11 or. aerosol. Each 98* FREE DELIVERY-9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday KINGS MOUNTAIN rwf sro/?£ DRUG COMPANY VOL
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
14
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