Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / March 24, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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Artists Series Season 77-78 SHINICHI SUZUKI — and a circle of his yoiing students are shown on the grounds of the Im perial Palace in Tokyo. The young performers who have learned to play the violin by the Suzuki method will be at ECU in concert on United Na tions Day, October 24. Tickets for this and five other programs in the 1977-78 Artists Series are now on sale at $15 for the six events. Six programs will be featured in the 1977-78 Artists Series at East Carolina University sponsored by the ECU Student Union Artists Series Committee. The pro grams cover the time span from September 1977 to April 1978. All performances listed will be eight o’clock evening performances. The schedule of in dividuals, groups, and or chestras scheduled to appear in the Artists Series is: — September 21 — Ruth Laredo, pianist. Ms. Laredo has been soloist with many major U.S. orchestras. — October 24 - Shinichi Suzuki’s Talent Education Tour — Young Japanese students will perform, show ing the remarkable success Suzuki has had in teaching very young children to play the violin. — February 16 — Jean Pierre Rampal, flutist, and Robert Veyron-Lacroix, harpsichordist, in a program of music of the 18th century. — February 28 — The Buf falo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. One of America’s leading sym phonic orchestras. — March 22 — The Norman Luboff Choir, in a program ranging from a Bach chorale toaBeatletune. Hobucken News By: Mrs. Beatrice Bateman Yes, sure you weather fans, we really have it now, beautiful weather actual spring days. Even though it was quite dim Sunday many people attended the singing convention at Lowland. At Sunday school the Spencer brothers played some special numbers on both the organ and piano. Mr. Odell Spain accompanied them with his guitar and Mrs. Patricia Dowdy sang. A former paster, Rev. Robb Ormond attended services to day. Rev. Lester Ormond gave him a geniune welcome and they later were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary 0. Henries. Mrs. Sheilia Martin of Florence visited for the day and sang in the choir. Mrs. Ruth Potter is our special good neighbor for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jones are the proud parents of a fine son bom on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson have been quite ill this >rist week. Mrs. Elizabeth Poiifcr visited them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Williamston were their guests. Young Kevin Swindell spent some time with his grahdpare nts. 1 -Mrs. Sina Mercer of Bayboro has been quite ill but she visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Sadler and her son Marion came with her and visited at the Jones home for the week end. Mr. mid Mrs. Guy Jones of Merritt visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Mae Williamson is home again from the hospital and is getting along fine. Her sister, Mrs. Lucy Harrington who has spent many weeks with her has now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hopkins are back from Florida and their daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Carawan who lives near them in a nice mobile home. Mr. Wade Barnett has not been well in quite awhile and reports that he will return to Duke Hospital again soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Alcock and Mrs. Laurence Sadler visited Guardian Care again this past week. They report Bud Lee is out of the hospital and that Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett are do ing real well. Beatrice Bateman nad two trips to William West Memorial to visit Aunt Charity Morris who is very ill. Mrs. Karen Hartley and two sons and Mrs. Simpson of New Bern accompanied Beatrice Bateman’s home for an afternoon of real pleasure.. Mrs. Nettie Cayton asks to report that her daughter, Mrs. Guy Edward of Morehead City visited her recently and also Mrs. Georgia Martin of New Bern and her fine children. Mr. and Mrs. Cayton, Mrs. Maggie Ireland land Larue Cayton and Mrs. Florence Lewis of our community made a trip to North Creeks Association of Primitive Baptist on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Nell Lee and small children and Mrs. Agnes Mayo were shopping in New Bern Friday. — The Canadian Brass — A group composed of two trumpets, one French horn, a trombone and a tuba, playing music for brass as well as Joplin rags and Bach fugues and fantasies. Season tickets for the six performances are priced at $15, and are available from: ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266. The number of season tickets is limited, and sales will be discontinued when that number is reached. 4-H News By Linda O’Neal The Lowland Hi-Flyers held their monthly meeting on Mon day, March 14 at the Lowland Community Building. President Nancy Lewis called the meeting to order and led us in our pledges. The roll was called and the minutes were read by secretary Kim O’Neal. Seven members and both leaders were present. There was no old business but plenty of new. The club has been wanting to raise enough money to get lights put around the ten nis court and to supply enough electricity for them. We decided to collect cans and sell them for recycling. The club will collect them on Saturday, March 19. Other new business concerned Easter recreation. It was sug gested that the club have a scavenger hunt and a cook-out afterwards. This was discussed and approved by the members and the meeting then adjourned. Miss Jarvis, Mr. Loftin Speak Wedding Vows In a lovely ceremony solem nized Saturday, March 19 at the First Baptist Church in Beaufort, Miss Patricia June Jarvis of New Bern was married to Giles Glen Loftin of Beaufort with the Rev. Charles Davis of Beaufort and the Rev. Billy Twiddy of Lowland officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jarvis, Jr. of Lowland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Loftin, Jr. of Beaufort. A program of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Joe McCleese of Morehead City, organist and Craig Laughton of Beaufort who sang, “Whither Thou Goest” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Patricia Jarvis sang a medley of “We’ve Only Just Begun And “You.” ' The church was decorated with white gladioli with touches of blue and coral daisies and crysanthemums arranged in baskets along the ends of tht pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a long gown of white qiana that featured an Empire waist, sweetheart line and sleeves trimmed in appliques of French lace roses and a detachable chapel train. She wore a large picture hat appliqued in French lace roses and bridal illusion and carried a Holy Bible with a white lace cover, pure white orchid and baby’s breath with white streamers. Miss Elizabeth Loftin of Beaufort, maid of honor, wore a long gown of royal blue with Em pire waist, trimmed with white ribbon and lace. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried one white mum with blue and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Craig Hammond of Hobucken, sister of the bride, Miss Linda Loftin of Beaufort, sister of the groom and Miss Nancy rose Reeder of Raleigh. They wore long gowns of peach floral design with Em pire waist, trimmed in green rib bon. They wore baby’s breath in their hair and carried a peach tinted mum with streamers. Miss Tess Forman of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long waisted dress of royal blue that featured lace from the waist down. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried a white basket of white flower petals. Miss Carol Loftin of Beaufort, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress was of royal blue, trimmed with white lace and ribbon. She wore baby's breath in her hair and carried a single white mum with blue and white streamers. Derwood Lupton, Jr. of Hobucken, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Russell Collins of Beaufort was the groom’s best man. Oshers were George T. Jarvis of Lowland, brother of the bride; Jim Davis and Robbin King, both of Beaufort. They wore blue tuxedoes trimmed with black and bow ties. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church which was decorated in the same color scheme as the church. The three-tiered wedding cake that sat at one end of a beautiflly ap pointed table was iced in shades of peach and blue flower petals. Mrs. Phillip Merrill of Beaufort greeted guests at the door, Miss Susan Bowen of New Bern, cousin of the bride, presid ed over the Bride’s Book and Miss Paula Kinney of Grant sboro, cousin of the bride, over saw the display table. The reception was under the direction of Mrs. John B. Loftin of Beaufort aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Robbin King, Mrs. Russell Collins, Miss Karen Johnson, Miss Nan Middlebrook and Miss Beverly Pasineau, all of Beaufort. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Wilmington and upon their return will make their home in Beaufort. The bride is a graduate of Pamlico County High School and studied at Mount Olive College. She was formerly employed by Craven County Hospital. The groom is a graduate of East Carteret High School and is employed with Loftins, Inc. Court Held In Bayboro Judge H.O. Philips, III, presided over district court held Friday, March 11, 1977 at the courthouse in Bayboro. The following cases were heard. Alberta Banks, worthless check, failure to appear; guilty 10 days suspended,cost and restitution. Nancy Elizabeth Avent, failure to reduce speed, volun tary dismissal. Jarman Lee Gaskins, driving under influence, liquor violation, guilty to Driving Under In fluence in lieu all charges, 6 months suspended, 12 months, $100 fine and cost, surrender license; limited privilege issued. OUR SPRING COLLECTION IS THE GREATEST EVER! AND WE HAVE THE SIZES! MEN S SUITS Regulars Sizes 35*54 Longs Sizes 38-56 Extra Longs Sizes 40*50 Men’s Trousers by Corbin, Berln, Higgins In Sizes 30-60 Shorts Sizes 36-46 Short Sleeve Sports Shirts By Grand Slau and Izod Sizes Snail Through Large ALL THE FASHION COLORS. CAN BE SEEN AT Ittrttsnt fRcCjffi), Ctb. "Mm'l QmIHv CMM««" 4 f I Robert Hackney, driving while license revoked, guilty, $200 fine and cost. Charles Raybom Lassiter, im proper signal, guilty, cost. Samuel Taylor, driving under influence; left of center; guilty to D. U. I. in lieu all charges; 6 months suspended 12 months, $100 fine and cost, surrender license, limited privilege issued. Forest Howard Williams, speeding 66 in 55 zone, guilty to exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert M. Slade, speeding 72 in 55 zone, guilty cost to speeding 72 in 55 zone, $100 fine for failure to appear. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hall of Route 1, Grantsboro, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue to John M. Doughty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Doughty of Suffolk, Virginia. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Hail is a graduate of University of North Carolina in Greensboro and is presently teaching home economics at Jones Senior High School in Trenton. Public Hearing Mr. Raymond Potter, Chair man of the Pamlico County Board of Social Services, states that each year the County Department of Social Services becomes involved in making decisions about the kinds and amounts of social services that will be made available during the next fiscal year under Title XX of the Social Security Act . To be able to assess needs and seek suggestions from citizens, the agency will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse Annex on March 25,1977, at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Doughty is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is presently employed with Weyerhauser Company in New Bern. Even if you use the short form, it could pay you to see us.” Henry W Block That’s Reason No. 15. Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay just the smallest legitimate tax— it COuld pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we ll show you just how much. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MAIN STREET BAYBORO 745-3825 OPEN 9A.M.T06P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. No Appointment Necessary For Your Easter Rememberances Send Flowers... They Are Impressive, Symbolic, Lovely And Practical. OUR HAWAIIAN CORSAGES ARE SPECIAL Cattelya Corsages.$10.00 Cymbidium Corsages.$6.50 Carnation Corsages $3.00 And Up Rose Corsages $6.00 ^ And Up 7 Potted Plants $6.50 And Up r Cemetery Arrangements And Designs $9.00 And Up Get Orders In EARLY For EASTER ORIENTAL FLOWERS & GIFTS ORIENTAL, N.C. PHONE 249 8101 Your Happy Shopping Store Downtown New Bern WimS NOW.. THRU APRIL 2 i--♦
The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
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March 24, 1977, edition 1
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