davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

politan Museum of Art in
New York.
According to the National
Gallery, the Mellon collection
that will be exhibited Is only
a fraction of their drawings
and water colors. These will
parallel and supplement those
coming from England. Many
artists in the Mellon collec-
ton will not be represented
in the English collection Of
another 100 pictures, in
Guiding Sir Joshua Reynolds,
James Seymour, and Francis
Barlow.
The Melons lean. more
than slightly, towards the
sporting motif in their COL
lection of drawings. water
colors and painting but their
friends, among them the eat
ing foxhunters Of Piedmont
are aware of the other cele-
brated artists represented on
the walls of Little Oak
Springs. A luminous Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Gogh spans one wall Of the
brick foyer where sherry has
been served before hounds
moved off from a meet held
at the Mellon home.
The present collection, ac-
cording to the National Gal
lery. is at The Brick House
at Rokeby Farm. The brick
house is being made into a
museum and library to house,
among other things, the Mel
Ions collection of Renoir
bronzes and some of the
sporting oils loaned to the
exhibit of Sport and The
Horse. held two years ago
at the Virginia Museum.
It is hoped that the black
house when finished as a
museum, will be open to the
public. A certain segment Of
the public saw it when Eliza
Lloyd. Mrs. Melons daugh-
ter, made her debut there
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Melons Art
To Be Exhibited

hunting and art. AS a mem
Der Of the board of both the
National Gallery of Art and
the Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts in Richmond, he has
been working, quietly. in be-
half Of both museums. pro-
noting more and better art,
and art activities for the
Virginia and national public.
AS former Joint NTH Of the
Piedmont Foxhounds, he
knows every fence and ditch
in Piedmont territory, as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERvILLE, Va. The
Paul Melons, whose Rokeby
Farm spreads over many.
many lush, rolling acres near
Upperville, all Of 1t in the
Piedmont Foxhounds terri
tory, have, at long last. openly
acknowledged that they are
among Americas leading art
collectors.
Paul, like his nine-mile
neighbor, Mrs. John F..
Kennedy, is devoted to fox
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
SPORTS JOIN
WITH HISTORY TO GIVE
OCRACOKE RARE ALLURE
Ghost Of Blackboard Still Rosters and
Swaggers About Inlet Where He Met
Doom; Visitors Find Many Modern Con-
veniences

example. On his own, he set
out in a sloop with a choice
covey of rascals and soon cap
tured the merchantmen Great
Allen, laden with silks, wines
and other merchandise. He set
the ships crew ashore on a
sandy -desolate island in the
Bahamas with a keg of water
and a case of biscuits.
Blackboard changed the name
of the captured ship to the
Queen AIMS Revenge and made
her his flagship. He put 40 guns
aboard her and began freeboat-
ing in earnest, with the whole
North Atlantic seaboard as his
hunting ground.
When the pirate was drunk,
they say, he was merciful, and
set his captives ashore where
they might reach food and safe
ty. At other times he was as
cruel as he was ugly. His nick
name came from a great black
beard reaching to his waist.
Blackbeard's career as an in
dependent pirate covered only
two years; but they were busy
years. He tortured, starved and
murdered both men and women.
He delighted to leave captives
on uninhabited islands, to die
slowly from hunger and thirst
under a broiling sun. He boasted
that he could Outright and out
sail any ship on the high seas,
and at least once an English
man of war turned tail and fled
after a brief engagement with
the Queen AIMS Revenge.
Blackboard ducked into coves
along the North and South Caro-
lima coasts to clean and refit
his ship. Among his favored
spots was Ocracoke, from which
he could keep a lookout for
prey and from which it was an
easy sail to North Carolina set
Elements where he could store
and sell his loot.
Blackbeard's method of turn
ing his booty into cash was
simple and effective. Arriving
at a settlement-the town OF
Bath, for instance - he would
report that while going about
his peaceful affairs he had come
come upon a derelict at sea, with
nobody aboard, and had salvag-
ed it's cargo. Who was to dis
pute him?
Colonial merchants - or at
least some of them-were tempt
ed by the pirates offer of mer-
chandise far cheaper than it was
See ALLURE, Page Three
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
LEBARONS PRAISE DRAMA

Edgar Thomas, Lost Colony
manager, states that he is excit-
ed and enthusiastic over favor
able criticism being received
about the drama this year.
"One of the most encouraging
observations came from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LeBaron of Wash
ington, D. c." he said. "They
both were delighted with the
premiere performance of the '62
season., he said, "and noted that
the show still retains a definite
Prof. Koch touch"
The LeBaron's are the spon-
sors of The LeBaron Foundation,
an instrument for constructive
work in the arts, the sciences
and the humanities, particular
ly where the national interest
is directly involved.
Mr.. LeBaron was a primary
figure in the development of the
H-Bomb and of the atomic ener-
gy program. He has been de-
scribed by General Omar Bradley
as "the mystery man of the Pen
tagon.
Mrs. LeBaron is a former Zig
field Follies star, who appeared,
before her retirement in numer-
Gus musicals on broadway for
Richard Rogers, Arthur Ham
merstein, Moss Hart, George
Gershwin and many others.
While on the Dare Coast, the
LeBarons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morrison of Kill Devil
Hills.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
CONTRASTS SEEN
IN TAX FIGURES
FOR 2 COUNTIES
Total Property valuo+ion in Dare
Higher Than That in
Pasquofank

County com m IS ssioners
throughout North Carolina are
busy this month on the most
painful task that ordinarily
comes their way-setting up the
tax structure for the fiscal year
that began July 1.
Partial figures for nine coun-
ties in the northeastern part of
the State afford some interest
ing contrasts. Dare, for instance,
one of the least populous of
these counties, has a higher pro-
perty valuation than Pasquo-
tank, one of the most populous.
Dare County's total valuation
for tax purposes is $26,263, ,277
compared to $25,000,000 for
Pasquotank. On the other hand,
Dare's tax rate is 81 per $100 as
compared to Pasquotank's $1.50,
Dare Budget Bigger
Dare's budget, too, is larger
than Pasquotank's. The figures
are 1922, 2,O6O.2O and $585, 900. In
fact, among the nine counties
for which figures are available
Dare's budget is third from the
top. The two higher are Beau
fort with $1,862,1 ,130.s1 and Ber-
tie with $721,0
Dare County has a distinction
of sorts in the fact that its
county tax rate is the lowest
among the nine counties. Next
lowest is Gates, with $1.35. The
others are:
Pasquotank, $1.5O; Hertford
$1.85; Northampton, $1.40;
Camden, comparable in popula-
ton with Dare, $1.75; Beaufort
$1.S5; BERTHE, $3.50, and Cho.
wan, $1.5s.
Not Whole Story
The figures do not tell the
whole story, however. There are
differences in scales and meth.
DDS of property valuation
which must be taken into ac
count. An accurate picture
would entail a study running
into weeks or months. Also
is the matter of special ia,
levies for districts and subdivi
sions. These, of course, increase
the bill for the taxpayer in those
special areas.
Among the seven counties fol
which figures are available
Camden's is the smallest, a
$265, ,O45. Hertford's figure i:
$513,2 and Chowan's is $3.50,
1869. The biggest rate in
crease is Bertie's, up so cent:
over last year. Northampton il
raising it's tax rate 10 cents.
INCREASE $1O9, ,30O.S4
In Dare County, comparison
of the new budget with that TO
1961-62 shows an overall in
craoso of e10Q ann "a The hior
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
TOWN TO AWAIT
OTHERS ACTION
ON LIFE GUARDS
Kill Devil Hills Board Declines
to Make Definite
Commitment

The Kill Devil Hills Board of
Town Commissioners adopted a
a wait and see attitude toward
measures for an overall beach
life guard protection program
for the summer.
Law officers, town and county
officials and others interested in
setting up such a program were
scheduled to meet Thursday at
8 pm. at the Carolinian Hotel to
consider such a program. Hotels
and other private agencies along
the 20-mile Dare beaches en-
ploy life guards, but it has been
pointed out that many stretches
of beach lack protection, and it
is hoped that coordinated pro-
gram can be worked out.
Propasal Rejected
Maj. ]. l.. Murphy, Kill Devil
Hills mayor, asked the board to
commit the town to an outlay
not exceeding 5000 as it's share
in such a program, but the board
declined. Commissioners r. E.
Parker Jr. and Elwood Parker,
with Commissioner C. A. York
absent, preferred to await the
outcome of the Thursday meet
ing before making a commit
ment.
Board members pointed out
that Kill Devil Hills resuscita-
tor, said to be the only one on
the beach, was readily available
to anyone who needed it. Com
missioner R. E. Parker Jr. noted
that Kill Devil Hills was fortu-
nate in having a Coast Guard
station in the community, with
personnel trained in life saving.
Dog Measure Adopted
The board adopted in principle
an ordinance requiring that dogs
be kept on leash or muzzled. An
ordinance to that effect was
ordered drafted. The action was
taken after Mayor Murphy
pointed out that stray dogs had
become a problem in the COM
munity.
The mayor also announced
| that the Wright Museum will
| continue to be available as 9
| shelter in the event of a hurri.
cane or other emergency, or
authorization of Reese Smith
Cape Hatteras Seashore super.
intendent.
The board declined Mayor
Murphy's proposal that an or.
dinance be adopted bringing the
town law in line with the State
law against damaging, or re
moving sand dunes and tht
vegetation on them. The matter
was tabled for later considera
ton.
Also, the board discussed thu
matter of naming a successor tt
Clarence Butler as civil defenst
director, but took no action. The
office has been vacant for many
months.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
Mack Etheridge Becomes Sonewri+er And
Has Lyrics Published BY Hollywood Firm
Wanchese Fishing Center Owner Produces Song
Entitled Honey. Let's 60 Fishing

Mack Etheridge, owner of
Mack's Fishing Center at Wan
chese, has encouraged many a |
tourist to wet line on the Dare
Coast.
Mack did a turnabout several
months ago and dropped a few
lines himself of the lyrical
variety.
The result? A whimsical song
entitled Honey, Let's Go Fish
ing" just published by Nordike
Songs and Music Co.
Mack learned that his song
had been selected in June, when
officials of the company stated
that the ditty was one of the
four selected for publication by
the Hollywood, Calf. firm.
The songwriter, or perhaps we
should say lyricist, since Mack
does the words, says that he's
received letters from such far
away places as Cincinnati, Ohio
about his work. 'It's even be-
ginning to help business" Mack
confesses. 1.-TWO folks from Roa-
noke Rapids who had read the
song came by for some small
talk and tackle on Tuesday," he
said.
It isn't easy to get a song
published nowadays and we asked
Mack to explain his success. "It
just struck me since the world
is crazy over fishing, that it
would make a good subject for
a song," he said.
We asked the songwriter to
s play Honey, Let's Go Fishing for
us and the music spun off the
reel Of his tape recorder into
Mack's Fishing Center, where a
group of Wanchese neighbors,
Joined us in keeping time.
The song began:
There are fish in the ocean,
There are fish in the sea;
Honey, make the motion,
Well go fishing you and me.
There are perch in the bay,
There are trout in all the
streams,
Honey let me lead the way, We
can
Fish with all our dreams 80.
3 Mack quickly confesses that
he "never wrote much in school,
and "can't do much with poetry
"Songwriting is just something
I do to make my winters shor-
ter" he said. The lyricist says
he's written 25 or 80 songs dur.
ing the past couple of years
i. while waiting out the bleakness
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

of off-season living at the Wan
chese harbor.
He writes in his den at the
Center and, after a product is
complete, asks a friend with a
guitar to help with the music.
81 always like to get a rhythum
behind the words" he says.
"For Honey, Let's Go Fishing, a
music writer at the publishing
house did the tune" he related.
"I can't carry a tune in a tub"
he added.
The 40 year old songwriter
prefers love lyrics for his sub
ject matter. Two of his best
ones are "Teenage Love" and
"Me and Another Man." He
writes other types also, like
Dollar Bill" a variety number
lamenting the physical and fis-
cal shortening of paper currency.
Mack, a native Of Wanchese
spent six years in the Coast
Guard and returned to his home
10 years ago. '1've had the fish
ing center since that time and
don't intend to give it up any
time soon," he noted.
Meanwhile, the eligible bache-
lor says he's going to keep with
his lyrics and court all his gals
with the words of his first pub
lished song. Something OF
someone is bound to get hooked
in the process" he chuckled
"I'm betting on the fish"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
coRoLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Williams, Jr., and family of
Norfolk spent the week end at
their cottage.
Roger Gray of Norfolk and
Rodney Gray Cape May, N. j.,
have returned home after visit
ing their grandfather, Cleveland
Leward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade
and son of Norfolk spent the
week end at the Kay Lynn
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Sim
mons of Norfolk spent the week
end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker
of Kill Devil Hills spent the
week end at their cottage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
PRE-TRIAL CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED JULY 1928

Lawyers, judges and court of
ficials of Eastern North Carolina
will attend a Pre-Trial Confer
ence to be held at the Carolin-
ian, Nags Head, July 2S-2s.
Presiding over the sessions
will be Federal Judge John d.
Larkin Jr. He was losing can
didate for Governor in the last
election.
The conference will be in the
nature of a school for these
attending. Among those taking
part will be Robert Cowen, U. s.
District Attorney for the Eas-
tern District of North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

gest single increase is for the
Health Department, $41,819.19.
Other items larger for 1962-63
and the amount of the increase
are:
General fund, $37,976.0s; debt
service, $7,O05.71; education,
$13,545.47; welfare administra-
ton, $13,218.75; old age assis-
tances, $12,31O.49; and aid to
blind $613.84.
There are decreases, too.
These are: aid to poor, $685.
so; county buildings and courts,
Sc, 400; poor relief, $4,043, and
aid to dependent children,
1924. 40.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
BASIC FOODS STUDIED

The Swindell Fork Home DEM
onstration Club met July 6, in
the home of Mrs. Dick O'Neal.
The devotion was read by the
hostess. The Swindell Fork Club
is continuing their project this
year with cleaning and improv-
ing Soule Cemetery lots. Mrs.
Dick O'Neal reported on To-
matoes on the Table and gave
a demonstration with a chart
picturing the basic foods for a
balanced diet. Refreshments were
enjoyed. A game was won by
Mrs. John Swindell. The presi-
dent is Mrs. Hal McGee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
SURPRISE BIRTHDAYPARTY

John Scarborough Of Avon
was honored on her birthday Fri
day with a surprise party given
by her friends. She received
many lovely and useful gifts.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
GA Climbs To $2O8>OOO; New Gifts Urged

The 1862 Combined Jew
ish Appeal climbed to an
all time record high this
week.
Fred Rosen, general
ch airman for CJA, an
nounced that the drive for
81 overseas, national and
local agencies has reached
$208,O (In Phoenix the
United Jewish w Welfare
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Fund reached a level of
$218,OOO.)
The new CJA figure
marks a new high over the
100000 raised during the
1860 campaign.
But Mr.. Rosen pointed
out that a great deal of
work still must be done to
reach "the realistic goal of
$25O,0OO set for the Com
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

ty who Still have not an
nounced their gifts to CJA.
IF we can get a response
from those who have not
yet given" Benjamin N.
Brook, CJA executive di-
rector, declared, 1--WE can
move close to our goal"
CJA is still hoping to re-
ceive a $4,000 grant from
the Danciger Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

bined Jewish Appeal this
year."
Now in full swing is the
Women'S division and CJA
leaders are urging that all
women give a gift separate
and apart from their hus-
bands to aid the life-saving
work of CJA.
In addition there are still
many men in the communi-
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
5000 Social
Work Jobs Open

WASHINGTON, (JTA) .
The B'nai Birth Vocational
Service reports that there
are at least 5000 untitled
positions currently in the
American rabbinate and Jew
ish community work.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

IN 1852, UJA MUST RAISE $95,000,O00
To make possible this vital fesaving aid to 100000
In TsrueI Help to $4,000 immigrants, new and
old-includng transportation, reception assist
.ance and housing help for new immigrants,
and expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed
immigrants of previous years: 1850 immi-
grant farm settlers $4,000 aged and handi-
capped, 81, 1,OO0young people needing vocational
training and youth training help.
In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255, 900 Jewish
men, women and children including food,
shelter, medical care, vocational training, other
constructive help.
In Us.A.: Assistance to 10000 refugees, here or
expected.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Richard Kandt, a nine
teenth century German
Jewish scientist and physi-
clan, extensively explored the
headwater region of the Nile
River at the turn of the cen
tury.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Added giving plus this gift
could move the 1862 drive
within reaching distance of
its important goal.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

You have helped to bring million immi-
grants to Israel since 1948 through your
generous contributions to the United Jew
ish Appeal.
Now, more thousands are on the way To
transport them and assure adequate ini-
tial reception aid, your continued and in
creasing help is VITAL
And that help cannot stop at the bot
tom of the gangplank. Help them as they
strive to make new lives for themselves.
Help proUide the 71eaO homes they need,
the clinics and youth cemters, the trade
training and educational opportunities,
the 1UelfdTe and rehabilitation aid...
See them through-into hopeful FUTURE.
through the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
APIS. FuRMIsHED-MD,

BEST SECTION, mr.. Prince Georsel
Plaza shop. ctr.-Beautiful, new
cond. Nicely furn. In mod. brk
apt. bldg. Low rent, SIS mo. Lee,
Nv, rm. -bedrm. comb, dinette
mod. kit, tiled bath. ldry. DIR.
Gut Rnods Island ave; to Citizens
bury I'd, continue 5 blocks to apt
bldg, 4206. See vacant and open
Apt. I first. then call OIL. 6-S274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-2 bedrooms
newly dec, ample closets, ali
cond., allow. Close-in mr.. bus. SAC
mo; Incl: uttls.. $3.50 with Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

HALJEAN KENNELS
Provides loving. care in cozy coun-
w quarters for your dog or cat
FREE pickup. CIR. 3-4621.
HEALTHY, PART sIAMESE KIT.
TENS (2l, to be given away to q
good home. 669-0103. ewes.
HELP Mommy and need . home
f emSsise dOrws.e JTe .o smell sDayet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ROOMS FURNTSHED-N.E.

CHEERFUL. nicely furn. nm. cow
transp: Employed gentleman. $36
mo. CO. 5-2724.
4307 12th ST. N.E.-Lge. front rm
adj. bath. shower. Nice neighbour
hood. Gentleman. LA. 6-S044.
1904 18th 81. NE.-Furn- nm /
person or couple, share kit, cow.
transp. 647-6443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

GEORGETOWN, p st. mr., Wise
Attrac. rIn.. share bath and kit
WI. sos. Gentleman. AD. 4-4937
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

SEWING MACHINE. eiec. Westing.
Excel. cond., like new. Also type
writer. Best offer. LA. 6-420S.
SEW. MACH, Singer, port, mod.
300 w, zig-zag, new cond. S49. so.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO., ia. 10000.
SEW MACHS., Singer portable. left
in layaway. zig-zag attach. Bal.
S26, terms. 81 wk. Elk. 3-0540,
day or night. Free home demo.
SILVER Meadow Rose" BY wallace.
Compl, set Of IL, 143 pcs. fine ch..
as new, list ov. S1100, barg., $3.50.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO., IA. 7-0S00.
SINKS
Single and double bowl, new. dam
aged, S1.95 and up:
BLOCKS, WA. 7-bh01. IA. 2-S7n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CAPITOL HILL

216 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
2-bedrm. apt: walking distance to
Capitol. S129.60 per mo. See Res.
Mgr, Apt. 106.
H. G.. Swiftly co. ST 2.2ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

BEDRM., KITCHEN, BATH, PORCH
Low Rental ia, 9.3S40
4626 Illinois Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
E8 The SUNDAY
UNIT HEATERS

10 Various Sizes, S35 TO $50
3627 Bladensburg I'd. WA. 7-5501
USED-Mahog din. I'm. set, ban
quet table with chairs. perfect
cond., S125. Mahog. antique
breakfront, SIS. 17-in. TV, sos.
4 mahog. chest Of drawers, 81 ca.
Elec. ironeT, SIS. Kneehole desk,
IS. Washing machine. SIS. 12xlS
7-o5so. = am-midniFht.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
The w. S. G.. S. Has Meeting

The w. S. c. S. of the Dur
ant Methodist Church met
Monday at 3 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. G.. w. Drane.
Mrs. Paul Odom, circle lea
der, opened with prayer. Mrs.
&c. A. Knott reported on plans
for the week of prayer and
self denial, which will be the
9TH Monday in October.
Mrs. R. E. WATSON gave the
study on Korea and Okina-
wa. Mrs. Walter Odom told a
story from the book, "The
Waiting People," written by
Miss Peggy Billings, a Missis-
sippi girl and graduate of
Millsaps College.
Mrs. c. A. Knott gave the
devotional. Her subject was
on Friendship"
The next circle meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. r. c.
Gilmore with Mrs. R. E. Moore
as co-hostess on October %.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Mrs. III. e. Brooks, Sr. Is
Hostess To The Missionary
Round Table

The Missionary Round Table
met October 5 in the home of
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Sr. with
8 members present.
The business was presided
over by Mrs. w. R. Henry,
who welcomed Mrs. Durrell
Makamson, the new Mission
Study Leader.
Mrs. ]. E. Sweeney gave the
devotional from Psalm 96 3.
followed by prayer. The roll
call was answered by Mission
Events.
A very interesting book re-
port was given by Mrs. w. r.
Martin on the book, "Face to
Face" by We'd Mebta.
The hostess served coffee
and cake for refreshments.
Meeting was adjourned with
plans to meet with Mrs. J. E
Brown, November 2.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
In And Around ....s
~RANT
BY Rowena Hill

Betty Jean Brooks Is Hostess
To Piano Group
Betty Jean Brooks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Brooks, Jr., entertained Mrs.
Harry O'Cain's Elementary
Repertoire last Tuesday.
Ricky Burrell was elected
president.
Those playing on the pro-
gram were: Cheryl Burrell,
Betty Jean Brooks, Ricky
Burrell, Mickey Lewis, Laura
Engelmann and Sarah Wor-
rell.
Mrs. O'Cain led the music
appreciation study.
Cake, cheese, snacks, as
sorted cookies and cokes were
served to those present.