Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 8, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
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;*Sound Of Music9 At Mars Hill SMd of Marie", will be I'upil in Omo Theatre In km Hill by the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre beginning July 7 and .?taring through July Uat8i5 p.jn., and 2:36 p.m. Sunday matinees a"The play waa the last musical collabaratioa of composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Ham merstein The story is based on "The Trapp Family Singers" by Maria Augusta Trapp and chronicles the events leading to the Austrian family's . flight from Nazi invasion prior to,Worid War H. "The Sound of Music" premiered at the Lunt Fantanne Theatre in New York City on Nov. l?, 1859, and continued for 1,442 per /annances. It starred Mary Martin and Theodore Bikel. The 1965 film featured Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. The SART cast features Linda Edwards as Maria Rainer and Earl Leininger as Captain von Trapp. Cast in the roles of the von Trapp children are Dona Wheeler as Liesl, Steve Fish as Friedrich, Amy Knisley as Louisa, Fred ;ffeltkamp as Kurt, Lora jbunsford as Brigitta, Maria ?sssida as Maria, and Jen jftferGaultasGretl. Supporting roles will be flayed by Connie Foster as the -Mother Abbess, Tony Ha ire as ;?plf Gruber, Pam Smith as *psa Schraeder, and Michael ^ep as Max Detweiler. pother featured performers Ilwili), Debbie Dee ton, Keith Sargent, Sumo King. Nancy Sultan, Arthur Cain. David Matte, Diane McWUUams. Mark Moore, Kan Wilson, Dwight Bradley, Cartene Griffin, and Debbie Warmer. Understudies (or Um von Trapp children include Keith Janet Grose Reservations may bs ra|rt? by calling tits Owen Theatre Box Office a t?S-1138 Joyner-Heid Wedding Site Is Changed The Brands Joyner-J B. Reid Jr., weddh* site, originally set for I p.m. at the Long Branch Baptist Church on July 11, has been changed to the Madison Seminary Baptist Church at 3:90 p.m. on July 11, due to conflict in internet. All friends and relatives are invited. ^Scholarship pA warded j?j?Tbe National Association for Sactical Nurse Education ad Service, Inc. has awarded ^?scholarship to Mrs. Karen Bwut Farkas of Marshall, Sr a one-year training course ?8 practical nursing. She will H enrolled in the state akproved practical nursing Stogram at the Asheville Spjcombe Technical Knie NAPNES scholarship Sogram provides some ?,000 annually to students jjp-oughout the country who Sped financial assistance to JJfeWfcif the practical nursing MR. AND MRS. G. D. MACE, of Marshall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Gary Wayne Dillon, of Morristown, Tenn. Miss Mace is a graduate of A-B Tech and is presently employed by CARE, Inc. of Jefferson City, Tenn., as a licensed practical nurse. Dillon is a graduate of Hot Springs high school and a veteran of the U. S. Army. The wedding will take place August 21, at 7 p.m. at Grapevine Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. Bake Sale 11m Madison County CB Club will sponsor a bake sales t the Madison Plata on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m., it was announced this week. The benefit sale is for the James Cuts ha 11 family who lost their home and everything in it in a Are on June 27 on Sprouse Town Road. "We will accept donations or anything else," Clarence Henderson, president of the CB Club stated. Hospital News To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Anderson of Mars 1011, a daughter, June 29, in Memorial Mission Hospital. Mrs. Effie Morgan of Route 2, Marshall is a patient in Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, where her condition is critical. Breaks Ankle Mrs. Lucille Cantrell of Walnut accidentally fell at her home last week and sustained a broken ankle. * She is recuperating at her home. One of the best cures for optimism is a political race. Successful Homecoming Homecoming for all former residents of the Walnut area was held Sunday at the Walnut Presbyterian Church. The bicentennial celebration was sponsored by the four Walnut churches. The Rev. James Buckner, pastor of the Walnut Missionary Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. Singing was by both youth and adult choirs, directed by Mrs. Cloice Plemmons, Mrs. Plummer Cody and Mrs. J. Bates Hot Springs Dance Friday Night On July 9, there will be a free bicentennial dance sponsored by the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce. The dance will be in Hot Springs School gym from 8p.m. until 12 midnight. All residences of the Hot Springs area, age 12 years and older, are invited. Bicen tennial costumes may be worn. Decoration A decoration will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the J. Lee Henderson Cemetery located above the home of Mrs. R. H. Clark on Davis Chapel Church Road. All relatives and friends are invited. Henderson. Following the service a dinner was enjoyed on the church lawn. Church bells of all four churches were rung at 2 p.m. for two minutes. Mrs. E. 0. Burnette, member of the Madison County Bicentennial Com mittee, spearheaded the day's activities, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Plemmons, Mrs. Gilbert Stackhouse, Mrs. Claude Landers and Mrs. Jack Guthrie. Class Reunion The Marshall graduating class of 1966 will have its 10th class reunion on Saturday, July 31. The reunion will be held on the island here from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. , For further information call 669-2648 or 296-1963. Dean's List A Madison County student attained the dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the second semester which ended recently. She is Miss Suzetta F. Bragg, a math major and daughter of Mrs. Maggie R. Howard of Mars Hill. Nearly two-thirds of the Ar ctic Ocean is covered with pack ice, which forms a layer about six feet thick in one year. Summer School Starts Here Summer school session will begin at Madison High School on July 12 and end July 30. This will be a 3-week session from 8:30 a.m. until noon, 5 days per week This is for grades 9 through 12 and will count for ooe-third unit in English. The cost will be $30 per student. If you are interested, be at the school on July 12 at 8:30 a.m. On Sept. U, 1044, U.S. troops entered Germany during World War n. A Woman's Observation JSSSKS* Wall, did you have a glorious Fourth of July? I certainly enjoyed ours here at Walnut where we had all four churches together at the Presbyterian church and our Baptist minister, the Her. Jimmy man. The youth end edult choirs did e beautiful rendition of several reUgtaoe and patriotic Kog under tite direction of Mr*. CMce Plemmons, Mrs. J. Bates Henderson end Mrs. Plummer Cody. Then we had our "dinner on the ground" in the community room of the church and the rain didn't take anything away Shape had to leave early to go to work, or I certainly would have had to bring some extra for Ural Valarie Guthrie had to decorate the church, and other working for the cucceaa of the day ware Lucille Bur nette, Gwen Plemmooa, Juanita Stackhouae, Freida Landers, and many others who brought that good tasty food. Of course, many people don't remember that the declaring of our independence made us free all at once. We had to fight until 17SS before we really gained full recognition, although moat of the actual fighting ended in 1781.1 have been wondering for the past few days how many of my former students remember having to learn the last paragraph of the declaration and recite it far my history classes in Marshall and Walnut. I suppose with all this celebration, they just might have by now, forgiven me for stressing the document. And I hope they remember how Washington had his "sunshine soldiers" ? those fellows who would fight while we were winning battles, and then desert him when we would lose battles. And how only about one third of our nation was willing to break away from the king, one third strongly in favor of staying with the English, and the other third not caring either way. I have often wondered which stand I would have taken. We can all be proud now, but that was really a radical thing to do ( in those days. We are real proud of our j marker the bicentennial ( committee put up on the . grounds of the Methodist ( ram*wtx? taSt"2Se**wM JewedLused to live an that hill to be. Anyway, we are now Walnut and proud of It. OBSERVED - r really enjoyed the bicentennial issue of The Newt Record ? Pop, Mrs. Alexander, and all who wrote for the issue are to be congratulated for a fine edition ? I think the new owner is doing a fine Job in his capacity and I'm so glad he has con nections with our county. I hope to meet him one of these days. Congratulations to Mrs. Stack (Lottie) Reeves for being the oldest at the celebration Sunday, and to Mrs. Carrie Rector for having the most descendants You should have seen my cute little Caroline Leigh Tolley. She was there for that historic meeting. Just think, even she probably will not be here 100 years from now to celebrate since she is already one year old. Or will we have something to preserve life by that time that will enable her to live to be 125 or more. Who can tell, with all the improvements that have been made in our health these days, gee, we have a lot to be thank ful for, don't we? Haven't got back to doing any house cleaning yet, but it will wait? as it has for several years. Have a good day 1 The first American woman to fly a Jet was Ann Baumgartner Carl in IMS. Asa test pilot in California, she flew an experimental twin-Jet plane that had been test-flown first in October 1942 Personal Mention Mr. and Un. Tim Sherrodof Dallas, Tex , have returned to their home after visiting Mrs Sherrod's parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brtggs, in Mars Hill Mr and Mrs Gtadwn Sbeiton and son, Glenn, and daughter, Mrs. Patricia Harper, and son, Billy, of Lincoln Park, Mich., left Saturday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Shetton's mother, Mrs. Otlie Rhinehart, of Route 1, Marshall. T. Sgt. and Mrs. Prank Treadway and children, Tommy, Donald and David, who have spent 4V4 years at RAF Chlcksands Base in England, are spending three weeks here with Mrs. Treadway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rector, on Redmon Rood. Treadway will be stationed at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala., after his visit here. Mrs. Treadway is the former Miss Patty Rector. SINGING The second Sunday night singing will be held this Sun day at the Alexander Baptist Church beginning at 7. The Rev. Joe Sprinkle, Dennis Parris and members invite everyone to attend. i?7nnounceme?7^1 for i register of deeds i I hmby wnunoi myself Dm* tor Madton County subject to ttio ?wtn of the Democratic voters in the August 17.1976 Primary. Hi my opinion, my ii* parlance aa a legal secretary for five years. Deputy Register of Deeds for one year under the imcumbent Hilliard Teague, and Boohfcaopor - Secretary to tho Madison County Board of teen yoars qualifies ma to da the Job you as a taap^or If elected. I pledge to con tinue efficiency, accuracy and honesty in the Office of Jena Lae Bucknor f BOWMAN HARDWARE 1 I CO., INC Hardware - Furniture ? Paints W Galvanized Pipe and Fittings li 1 CwMM l?tl ?! i? ??? ? ill i u rarm implements MARSHALL, N.C. | SEE US FOR YOUR | FRIGIDAIRE I APPLIANCES C 30" and 40" L ELECTRIC RANGES C 10 CUBIT R.-15 Cubit Ft. ] 17 Cubit Ft. I REFRIGERATORS ^ ^ IN,STOCK a ^ j I Madison Grill J NOW OPEN UNDER 4 NEW MANAGEMENT j ? COUNTRY COOKING WITH ! REGULAR SPECIALITIES REFURNISHED DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR MEETING AND PARITES J ? BREAKFAST FROM 6 AM ? THROUGH THE DAY ? ? TAKE OUT ORDERS ? Madison Grill f CALL 649-3555 J ?% ?.. .. . __ ... S?-'. ' MOUNTAIN TOP DINING Fftiturlng Trout (From our own Ponds) STEAKS (Of Your Choico) HAM (Country-with Biscuits) OTHER QUALITY SELECTIONS AVAILABLE WEEK-END BUFFET WOLF LAUREL RESTAURANT OPEN 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 27 MILES N. OF ASHEVILLE OFF U.S. 23 I liiC wXiUuliluJ I ? lil I ^Pznfand and <Son \ *J^?,(it. <^toz& I Main St., Marshall, N.C. P.O. Box 272?704/649-2811 2??* | SAVE ON SPECIALS I UKETHESE I p*""* vSEZZL, 25* OFF I ? SHC NOW If C WE 3UR TOI S, |
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 8, 1976, edition 1
10
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