Mr.Bynim,Bo,
-Taken in Death
Walter Trotman Byrum, 80,
“ of Hyland, died Tuesday at
Chowan Hospital after an ex
tended illness. Mr. By rum
was a retired farmer.
He was bom January 15,
1800, in Chowan County, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland
*;j£yn>m.
j His marriage was 58 years
fgo to Mrs. Pastoria Ward
Byrum, who survives.
1 : In addition to his wife,
i Surviving are two sons: Me
= Auley Byrum of Salisbury,
and John Butler Bymm of
Ryland; one daughter, Mrs.
Begins Bunch* of Ryland,
eight grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
: He was a member of Hap
py Home Pentecostal Holi
ness Church.
: Funeral services will be
Held at Happy Home Church
gt 2:30 P. M. today (Thurs
4ay) with Rev. Harold Leake
officiating.
: Williford Funeral Home is
ip charge of arrangements.
'
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n After I, Telephone f4B-4M>
mm TO ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS!
she law requires an ANNUAL
ACCOUNT to be made each year
kd an INVENTORY to be filed
wthin 90 days after qualifying.
If your Annual Account, Inven
tor; or Final Account are past
due, we respectfully urge that
you Hie same at once, as we are
[ required to report all such cases
[to the Grand Jury, which will
iconvete at the March term of
I Chowan County Superior Court.
i March 30th.
LENA M. LEARY
: i Clerk of Superior Court
PUBLIC NOTICE
i i
There will be a public hearing Monday, March
23, at 7:30 P. M., at Chowan High School to hear
$e questions:
L Should Chowan High School grades
10 -12 be consolidated with Holmes
High School?
2. Should White Oak School grades 1-4
be consolidated with Chowan School?
MM|T> W M f (
■ jE-"-'
TO PARTICIPATE IN CONCERTS—The East Carolina String Trio, pictured here, wOl
Join Albemarle Choral Society in two concerts, first in Elizabeth City on Sunday after
noon and then Monday night in Edenton. Left to right are: Paul Topper, violin; Paul
Kosower, cello, and Rodney Schmidt, viola. Dr. Clifford Bair of the College of the Al
bemarle will direct the anniversary concerts.
ECU String Trio To Join Society
The joint concerts to be
presented by the Albemarle
Choral Society Sunday at 4'
:P. M. in the First Baptist
i Church, Elizabeth City, and
. Monday at 8 P. M. in the
Edenton Baptist Church will
i feature an instrumental inter-
I lude by the East Carolina
String Trio.
; Members of the trio, all
resident artists at East Ca
-1 rolina University, include
; Paul Topper, violin; Paul
Kosower, cello and Rodney
I Schmidt, viola.
I The trio was organized the
spring of 1969 and has al
ready performed a number of
concerts in Eastern Carolina
| before adult audiences. Lec
ture demonstration concerts
have also been presented to
| in-school children audiences
and the group has recently
i completed a series of video
| tapes for instruction in mu
[ sic appreciation at both the
i public school and college
! levels.
Violinist Topper is a grad
| uate of Juilliard School of
i Music, the University of Mis
! souri and Michigan Univer
[ sity. He has played profes
' sionally with the Indianapolis
land Chatauqua Symphony
\ Orchestras. Before coming to
East Carolina University to
head the string faculty, he
| was awarded teaching fellow
-1 ships by the Woodrow Wil
i son Foundation, the Univer
sity of Michigan and Yale
; University and has served on
the music faculties at Steph
ens College and Colorado
State University. His pupils
include members of the St.
Louis, Atlanta and North
Carolina Symphonies. Others
I hold responsible teaching po-
Fair To Feature
4-H, Youth Work
Any youth may demon
strate a craft at Craftsman’s
Fair in September. You must
submit a sample of your craft
by April 1 for screening.
The crafts must be sent to
the extension office before
April 1. You must send
three articles if possible.
Please contact your local
4-H leader, Scout leader, par
ents, Sunday School teacher,
etc., if you are interested.
You will also be able to
sell crafts in the Youth Cen
ter booth.
For suggestions, call the
extension office unless you
already have one you are
making.
These are some that will
not be accepted:
Seed picture, stuffed pic
tures, ceramics made from
commercial molds, looper clip
weavings, paintings, marble
craft, popsicle stick items.
sitions in colleges and pub
lic school systems.
Cellist Kosower completed
two degrees in cello and one
in organ at the Cleveland In
stitute of Music and toured
professionally with the Phil
harmonic String Quartet
which has since become the
resident quartet at Indiana
State University. He is a
frequent soloist on faculty re
citals and in concerts at East
Carolina University.
Violist Schmidt, assistant
professor of violin and viola
at East Carolina University,
has taught at the University
of Colorado, Jacksonville
University and Clarion State
College, Pa. He holds de
grees from Oberlin Conserva
tory and San Fernando Val
ley State College in Los An
gelen. Schmidt directs the
Pilot String Project of the
university which teaches
string instruments to children
from the Greenville City
Schools and is heard fre
quently in solo recitals.
SOCIETY
NEWS
Continued from Fage S
A «’■- r
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of
Sunbury spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Ward.
Mrs. Beverly Scott spent
last week In Chapel Hill vis
iting her daughter, Ann
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bass
spent Sunday at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bunch
and family of Mt. Olive spent
the weekend with their par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Over
ton and daughters, Lynn and
Denise, spent the weekend in
Hopewell, Va., visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corbett
of Atlantic Christian College,
Wilson, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Cayton.
Spec. 4 Nancy Rogerson of
Fort Myers, Va., spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Rogerson.
Pete Ward, Jimmy Bass
and Gary Farmer spent Sun
day at the races in Rocking
ham.
Mrs. Johnny Speight and
daughter and Mrs. Jerry Til
ley of Chesapeake, Va., spent
Thursday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram Byrum and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Speight.
f Mr. and Mrs. demon Bass
;«nd Ronnie spent Sunday in
; Hertford with her sister ard
: family, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Powell.
j David Parks visited friends
jin Greenville.
Mrs. Allan Bonner, regent
of the Edenton Tea Party
Chapter, and Mrs. Wood
jPrivott, past state historian,
■ were delegates attending the
70th North Carolina Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion conference in Raleigh
I last week.
Mrs. Wood Privott, accom
panied by Mrs. Noah Burfoot
of Elizabeth City, will at
tend the second Try on Pal
ace symposium on the 18th
century decorative arts this
week in New Bern.
A country can raise its in
tellectual standard no faster
than Individuals within raise
theirs. What are you doing
to improve your mind*
If you don’t believe any
thing, there's no law to make
you believe it
School Lunch Room Menus
Menus in the lunch rooms
of Chowan County schools
for March 16-20 will be as
follows:
Chowan High School
Monday Meat loaf and
gravy, green beans, carrot
strips, mashed potatoes, apple
cobbler, rolls, butter, milk.
Tuesday—Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, tossed
salad, peanut butter sand
wich, cookies, fruit cup,
crackers, bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday Baked ham,
potato salad, turnip greens,
beet pickles, apple sauce,
rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday Roast turkey,
green peas, sweet potato puff,
From The
Herald Kitchen
Continued from Fage 3
greens dressed with oil and
vinegar and for dessert an
unusual fresh marinated or
ange with a cranberry mix
of some sort. We were served
a bold red wine and hot, hot
coffee with dessert.
We were guests of the di
rectors of the North Carolina
School of the arts and after
dinner were treated to a pro
gram put on by the school of
dance, drama and music.
The whole evening was
yummy.
What’s New
It is always good fun when
a new cook book is publish
ed. It is especially fun when
the book is about our North
Carolina seafood and is illus
trated so handsomely by a
favorite with us, Claude
Howell. The artist, who is
head of the art school at
University of North Carolina
at Wilmington, has shown his
work at the local museum
several times. The book,
"The Beachcomber’s Hand
book of Seafood Cookery, is
written by Hugh Zachary and
published by John F. Blair,
Winston-Salem. It is just
plain good reading not to
speak of the good advice in
the how-to category and the
authentic recipes.
■■■■■■■■■■COME IN TODAY ■■■■■■■■■■
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'i iV. .
MAKE A DATE for a periodic checkup
by your doctor . . . and when illness
strikes, utilize the new wonder drugs to
minimize the suffering and shorten the
illness.
MITCHENERS 4
PHARMACY
DIAL 482-8711 EDENTON. N. C.
cranberry sauce, strawberry
jello, rolls, butter, milk.
Friday Hamburgers, cole
slaw, French fries, strawber
ry shortcake, rolls, butter,
milk.
White Oak Consolidated
School
Monday Franks on bun,
dried beans, cole slaw,
brownies, milk.
Tuesday—Hamburger steak,
candied yams, green peas,
fresh apples, rolls with but
ter, milk-
Wednesday Barbecue
chicken, whipped potatoes,
buttered mixed greens, peach
crisp, rolls with butter, milk.
Thursday Spaghetti and
Concord Pastor
Preaching Here
The spring revival service
at Edenton Baptist Church Is
currently in progress. Rev.
Jack Hill of Concord is the
visiting minister.
This is the second time Mr.
Hill has conducted revival
services at the local church.
His first visit was in 1965.
Services are being held
each evening during the
week,' except Saturday, at
7:30 o’clock.
The revival will continue, ]
however, through both ser- 1
vices Sunday with Rev. R. N.
Carroll, the pastor, delivering
the final two sermons in ihe
series.
A nursery is provided for
all services.
LEGION WILL BE HOST
TO AUXILIARY MARCH 17
The Edward G. Bond Post
No. 40 of the American Le
gion will be host to the Le
gion Auxiliary on Tuesday,
March 17, at 7 P. M. at the
American Legion Hut to hon
or their 50th anniversary. All
members are urged to attend.
It will be by reservation
only. Please call Mrs. J. 1*
Chestnutt, Mrs. R. E. Leary,
Troy Toppin or Bill Stallings
to make reservations.
meat balls, green beans, chill
ed fruit cup, chocolate block
cake, rolls with butter, milk.
Friday—Fish fillet, French
fries, mixed vegetables, corn
bread squares, cookies, milk.
Ernest A. Swain Elementary
School
Monday—Hamburgers, car
rot and cabbage salad, French
fries, catsup, rolls, butter, ap
ple pie, milk.
.Tuesday— Lasagne, green
beans, rolls, butter, lime jel
lo, milk.
Wednesday Beef stew
with potatoes, onions and
carrots, butter beans, biscuits,
butter, peach halves, milk.
Thursday—Breaded chicken
fried beef patties, garden
peas, rutabagas, rolls, butter,
rice pudding, milk.
Friday—Perch fillets, cole
slaw, buttered corn, corn
bread, butter, grapefruit sec
tions, milk.
D. F. Walker Junior HI jh
School
Monday—Beef-a-roni, green
beans, apple sauce, roll with
butter, spiced cake square,
milk.
Tuesday— Fried chicken,
buttered cubed potatoes, car
rot and raisin salad, roll with
It’s on the Way-
Just hang in there ... it officially
gets under way on the 21st. Then things
will really begin to blossom!
Better mix up a batch of tonic right
now to ward off the accompanying fever,
because, before you know it, S-P-R-I-N-G
will be with us . . ,
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
ADD COLOR EXTENSION SETS
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MKMJWLE THE SERVICE
W. Water St. Edenton, N. C.
butter, ice cream sandwich,
milk.
Wednesday—Barbecued beef
on bun, cabbage slaw, Mexi
can corn, cup cake, milk.
Thursday Baked sliced
turkey, rice and gravy, Eng
lish peas, roll with butter,
rtrawberry shortcake, milk.
Friday Breaded fish por
tion, French fries, lima beans,
com meal muffin, apple,
milk.
John A. Holmes High School
Monday Country style
steak with gravy, whipped
potatoes, garden peas, rolls,
butter, fresh apple, milk.
Tuesday—Hot dog on bun
with chili, baked beans, ap
ple sauce, French fries, pine
apple upside down cake,
milk.
Wednesday Fried chicken
with gravy, buttered rice,
green limas, rolls, butter,
peach halves, milk.
Thursday Beef-vegetable
soup, peanut butter and jelly
sandwich. pimiento cheese
sandwich, potato chips, apple
sauce cake with whipped top
ping, milk.
Friday Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, cole slaw,
string beans, jello, milk.