Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORMAN LUBOFF Angus Group Elects Hot Springs Man Terrence H. Baker of Hot Spring! has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dr. C.K. Allen, executive vice-preisdent of the national organisation with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and junior mem bers, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed in formation on nearly 10 millin registered Angus. The association records ancestral information and keeps records of production oa individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then these registered Angus are used by the United States farmers and ranofeers who ry iaa blgh quality beef te.v Ontted States cMWjgptkm. Services lee ting ! Schedule The Madison County I apartment of Social Ser v ces will be holding a series o public meetings throughout t e county to acquaint r sidents with the services available from the depart ment and to receive in formation from the com nfimity about the services you ?The information gathered ffbtn the meetings will be ifed to plan the Title XX t riget for fiscal year 190041 t Iglnnlng July 1. Residents are urged to i tend these meetings to learn i bre about human services i ailable in Madison Couinty ? id to inform the department c how it can better serve the r leds of the county. Don't i las the opportunity to give j mit input and help us help J w. Hie following schedule has t ten established: Beech Glenn community at ( reater Ivy, Nov. 12, 7:90; 1 >bs Chapel community at 1 bbs Chapel School building, 1 ov. 8, 7; Hot Springs cotn i unity at senior dtlsens meal i te, Nov. ?, 4 (in Hot Springs ( ty care center); Laurel ( immunity at Laurel School, 1 ov. 90, 4; Marshall com i unity at Marshall Housing ( IUD), Nov. 19, 9; Mars mil < immunity at Mars Hill I immunity building. Nov. 9 ( ay care center) 4:90; Sring Creek community at apnng uxck acnooi, no?, u, f BIG SALE - [ Jan. I FOR WINTER I MUST 00!! 20%0FFSa*l prints, art) ?? OFF: II YANCY COUNTY COUNTRY nORt OartyM 9:90 to 5:00 Norman Luboff Choir Sings At Mars Hill On Nov. 14 choral conductor and com poeer, will lead Us cfaotr onto the Mage of Mara Rill College's Moore Auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 14, atlpjn. (or a unique and exciting concert. The concert la part of Mara Hill's Culturefeat aeriea, aponaored by the Visiting Artists and Lacturers Com mittee of the college, which seeks to bring outstanding performing artists to the college and the area. Altar >'? jS orchestration and composing with the noted compo? r Leo Sowerby, his voice became well known from radio shows and recordings. Demand for his arrangements also grew with his popularity. His career was interrupted by World War II and be served in the Signal Corps during the war. Following the war, he moved to New York to name Me dual rate aa ringer and arranger, but the demand for hit arrangements had became eo grant that he waa forced to give 19 ringing. It waa Inevitable that Hollywood would also call for hiatal ta. The years of the Into IMO's and early M*s were one* of incredible output and artistic growth. In addition to his work (or radio, there were arrang omenta and com positions for top recording artiste, numeroua acorea for that new medium, television, m wall u over 80 motion pictures. So much ?m his wort ta demand that his only recourse was to racord with his own choir. By the late HWs the Norman Luboff Choir had established itself as one of the ? leading choral forces in the 'world. Luboff began to spend winters with his family in London where he could relax, write, and plan for the up coming season. Demands for live concert tours became so great however, that they could no longer be ignored. Since IMS Luboff has toured the world with hi* troop and demand remains high. In addition to writing and recording in the off-eeascn, Luboff has added another activity to his crowded schedule, that of teaching. In workshops held on the rimpuses of America'! leading universitiea, the com poeer -conductor discusses and demonstrates the techniques which has kept him st the top of the musical world for over 25 years. Luboff ? concerts are ex plorationa of a world where the gimmick U replaced by the nuance and the flashy labels by the beauty of a universal thought and an Inaudible variety of ex pression "The greatness of music," be states, " Is that It reaches all around the world. Every composer speaks to us in his own very personal way, and if he has genius, he will move us whether it is with s soft and flowing line or the force of a rock beat. I have never * creed with the elitists who put down this or praise that In an effort to get us to like what they think is good." Man mil's concert la open 1 to the gmnl public. Tlckeu ? for the event may be pur chased at the door and are $3 ; for the public and 11 for Mars ! 1011 staff and students. Additional information may ! be obtained by contacting i Robert Kramer, Chairman, Visiting Artists and Lecturers ? Committee, Mars Hill ? College. Mars Hill, N.C. M754, ; telephone 089-1114. Among Eastern races, the po megranate ? not the apple ? is accepted as the forbidden fruit of the Garden of Eden.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1979, edition 1
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