Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 9
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' GEORGE LUCKTENBERG, a virtuoso harpsichord and piano player, will perform on Sunday, May 4 at the Marshall Presbyterian Church. 4-H ers Attend Teen Retreat In Swannanoa "Go with the best; Fly with the West," was the theme of the 1900 Western District 4-H Teen Retreat held at Swan nanoa 4-H Camp April 25-27. 4-H'ers, Peggy Sexton, Allen Stines and agent Sharon Carter attended the retreat from Madison County. In teresting classes such as leadership training, dancing, crafts, and cumulative records were taught, Saturday afternoon there were 4-H Olympics and recreation. Peggy won a trophy in the Softball throw. New officers were elected for 1980-81 and * M EN *AND* W0MEN*S* * SOFTBALL ? TOURNAMENT * Astros Softball J Team will sponsor ? a tournament * beginning May 13, * 1980 on the island * in Marshall. Entry ? fee is $50.00. Hit * your own ball * (restricted flight) * For more infor- ? mation contact: * Harold & Carolyn * Ammons * 689-3881 or 689-2641* Clayton Rice or ? Ted Revis 689-3753 * or * Gary Hernandez * 689-4537 * they are: president, Mark Clark; vice president, Peggy Sextan; secretary /treasurer, Penni McLean; reproter, Dana Bolden. Congratulations Peggy ! The 4-H retreat was a success in learning new things and forming new friendships. ROFFLER NORTH BARBERSHOP HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ENJOYMENT COME DOWN AND SEE FRANK "ROOSTER" CARTER. HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT THE WAY YOU WANT IT! ALWAYS EXCELLENT ROFFLER PRODUCTS FOR YOUR HAIR CARE YA LL COME ON DOWN REGULAR HAIR CUTS - RAZOR CUTS FRANK CARTER. Owner Telephone 6*5-5120 2S1 WEAVE RV1U.E HWY TUES - FRI 9-6 ASHEVILLE. N C 28804 SATUBOAV 8 30 - S Sport-About, Inc. is piststd to mimmci i wow frondnsoi SPOffT-ABOUT ASHEVILLL SPORT-ABOUT ASHEYILLE will of roamablo pricos. NIKE RAWLINGS WILSON DUDLEY BOMBAT MCGREGOR AUTREY LOUISVILLE SLUGGER keel in fjjfk Jl CiM Tum bMaina t * n i L, . Ill? Vv?l HI wVllllOT| WD?lNnl| uWlj IHIIIRi UBlCWB | of Shots, Uniform, and Trophios, caN: 649-3943 !EL!S!lfL- ? ? ? ? ? ? -?^21 Harpsichordist Offers Concert In Marshall George Lucklenberg, s per former and proiewor o< mueic ?t Convene College in Spar tanburg, S.C., will give a harp sichord and piano recital at the Marshall Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 4 at 3 pjn. Dr. Lucktenberg will play a program of harpsichord pieces from the 18th century and piano works from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. There is no admission charge He divides his time between teaching and touring. Each year he loads his harpsichord ? a replica of an 18th-century instrument ? into his specially-fitted truck, "The Harpsicart," for toura throughout the central and eaatern United SUtea. "Just preparing the muaic ian't enough," aaya Lucktenberg. "You have to be something of a mechanic aa well. The inatrument is quite aenaitive to changea in temperature and humidity, and muat be carefully ad justed and tuned before every performance." He carries a set of precision tools and spare parts at all times. Lucktenberg also gives duo recitals with his wjfe, Jerrie, who is a violinist. He is chair man of the graduate and piano departments in the school of music at Convarae. Each sum mer is spent teaching piano and harpsichord at the Na tional Music Camp in In ter lochen, Mich. He has been the recipient of a Ful bright grant for Euro pean study and a postdoctoral research fellowship from the Ford Foundation for a year of study of Baroque violin-sonata literature at the University of North Carolina. Following the concert there will be a slide program on Marshall. This is the program shown to state judges at the time Marshall won its Com munity of Excellence Award. INVITATION The public is cordially invited to attend the Unaka Center's Open House on Thursday, May 8 from 5 - 7 pm. At the Unaka Center, next to Ander son's Exxon in Hot Springs. Enjoy refreshments and live music. The annual meeting will follow at 7 pm. Grand Ole Oprv NASHVILLE, TENN. LEAVING MARSHALL, N. C. JUNE 6 -8 AT 4:00 PM RETURNING: JUNE 8TH AT 5:00 PM Price per person $99.00 two persons to a room. Price includes all expenses except your meals. A deposit of $20.00 with your name and address will reserve you a seat Cost of tour includes: Round trip transportation, two nights lodging baggage handling in and out of motel, ticket to opry-land USA, reserved ticket to grand ole opry matinee, twenty-four hour accident and sickness insurance while on or off the bus. Mail your deposit of $20.00 to : PAGE BRIGMAN BOX 314 MARSHALL, N.C. 28753 PHONE 649-2416 It is narrated by Marshall native Randy Houston of WWNC. Birth A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Branan of Hot Spr ings, April 23. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell Jr. of Mar shall, April 23. School Menu May I Breakfast: Donuts, Juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken salad sandwich, lettuce-tomato, french fries, school made cookies, milk. May* Election Annual Leave Day May 7 Breakfast: Toast with jelly, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, pear halves, milk. Mayt Breakfast : Cereal, juicd milk. Lunch: Bar-b-cue ?| bun, cole slaw, french frtavj sliced peaches, milk. May ? Breakfast: Sausafl biscuits, juice, milk. Luncfe: Meatloaf, sweet potatoes, green beans, mixed fruit, rolls, milk. VWR LEAMIHf (>HOL/4f j|| CHEVY IN SMALL USED TRUCKS 4 WHEEL DRIVES ?, 1979 DODGE POWER WAGON. extra clean 1976 JEEP CJ 7 Extra Clean 1971 JEEP RENEGADE 1972 BLAZER Low Mileage 1976 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE 4 x 4 V0, automatic ? ? ? 2 WHEEL DRIVES 1976 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE V8. 3 speed 1972 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE 6 cylinder cattle rack OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ? ? ? PASSENGER CARS 1976 VEGA COUPE 4 cyl., automatic 1977 NOVA 4 door, 6 cyl., 3 speed 1976 OPEL new motor 1974 MALIBU 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1979 AMC SPIRIT COUPE, 4 speed French Broad Chevrolet Co., Inc. MAIN ST., MARSHALL DEALER NO. 2456 Most people think that all a Lt. Governor does is preside over the State senate and seek headlines to help him run for Governor. That's all some Lt. Governors have done. It doesnl have to be that way. A good Lt. Governor can make a difference in the education our children receive, the help our senior citizens get and the jobs North Carolina depends upon for continued arowtti. Carl Stewart's life is proof he will make a difference. As a mid worker he earned a scholarship to college. At Duke, he was elected President of the student body. As a member of the Legislature, he became the first person in over 100 years to be reelected Speaker of the House The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research id Carl Stewart was the Most Effective Legislator in North Carolina Sure, it's hard to care about who gets elected Lt. Governor with all the problems the world faces now, but it's not hard to care about the things a Lt. Governor can do The Lt. Governor's job can be important. . if the Lt. Governor does his job. FMLT.6WHN0 L SI If *S TIME II EXPECT MOIi. MUD FOR BY MAMSON COUNTY PMCNM TO ELECT CAM. STEWART ? JEANNE HOFFMAN A JOE JUSTICE
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 1, 1980, edition 1
9
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