davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

a year to buying in the market
fresh vegetables which could be
grown at home with 100 hours
pleasant work.
The home garden thus maintain
ed, however. would produce not only
much better vegetables than could
be bought, but more of them. The
family would consume more, and
expenditures for other foods would
be lessened. The saving in the bud
get, depending upon the family size
and income, would amount to from
$50 to 500 In a year.
No experienced gardener would
consider this savings to be the
chief reward of gardening, how
ever. That comes in the deep sat
isfaction which is impaired by work
in the soil, in the pride of accom-
plishment which successful gar
dener feels, in social contacts with
other garden fans and generally, in
more wholesome and healthful
life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
BUDGET FOR CAMP
PROGRAM ADOPTED
Y Summer Site In Water
town to Be Operated
For Eight Weeks

Plans for the summer camping
season at Smiths pond, Watertown
were made at a meeting of the
camp committee at the Y. M. c. A.
last night. The camp will be oper-
ated for eight weeks this summer,
and the program of activities will
be considerably broadened.
A budget for the season was
adopted. 1t was voted to hold the
annual reunion April II.
Barlow L. HeminWay presided at
the meeting. Present were Calvin
j. Martin, Thomas S. Smith, Ralph
Cooke, William Dillane, John G..
Gilmartin. Merritt Atwood, Firth
Pickles, Clarence Bartlett, Stanley
Volovski, John M. Brodie, A. ]. Ger
man and William j. Slator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
17-YEAR-OLD
COED MURDERED

State College, Pa, March 28--
(UP)-Tne body of a 17-year-old
coed at Pennsylvania State College
beaten and criminally assaulted, was
found today at Lemont, four miles
east of here.
The girl was identified as Rach-
ael H. Taylor, OF Wildwood, N. j., a
freshman student in home econ
onlscs.
Tie body. nearly nude, was found
by Harold Leightey, janitor at the
Lemont Consolidated School. He all
most ran over it as he drove up to
fire the school furnace.
A. physician performed an autopsy
ana said the girl definitely was a
yicam of sex maniac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Wins Prize

First prize in the elementary
section of the safety poster con-
test conducted at New Haven yes
terday was awarded to Margaret
Kelly of this city.
Robert M. Soule. of West Ha-
ven won the governors grand
prize and John Preston, also of
West Haven, took first prize in
the primary school section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Bridgeport, Conn, March 28-(UPJ
Three men were in serious con-
dition at Bridgeport hospital today
from burns suffered when an ex-
plosion occurred aboard 38-foot
cabin cruiser late yesterday.
The trio was working on the
boat when the explosion started a
fire. They are Ernest Dubee, "A
Fairfield; Andrew Soos, IT,, 81, Fair
field; and Stanley Wisbisly, n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

Buren, and Raymond E. Warren,
directors, secured the services OF Mr.
Gay, who has had considerable ex-
perience In this work.
Reserved seats may be secured at
Warmers Drug Store. The advance
sale of tickets mas been very large.
NM. .,,.,, .,.o+;u. 49, n,,o,,.
ls npan nnee!ilis =: 'tie a a1', ~
4 neat t t , WI De neiu ~
t,ie toMli nan nillii H,s toliowtias
WIN WI De WI; nary a. pecAsi, D LIZ.
vi VI .,n Hu aNna a. a.. ha n1s laas ~.
nc WIZ speaA VI Glie eieiiieliIaLS
SCHOOL orlg1E VI nlsn scilool ProD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Greenberg Sues

S. H. Greenberg, Inc, today
filed suit for 5000 against the
Sperry Parcel Delivery Co. The
complaint alleges that plaintiff
engaged the delivery company to
transport goods to New York and
that the defendant failed to pro-
perly do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Sends Check

A check Of $11.24 for damages
inflicted by his car to highway
posts in Woodbridge Feb. 8, 'was
sent by F. S. Chase, president Of
the Chase Brass & Copper COM
pany to the state highway de-
partment.
Mr.. Chase asked for bill and
sent the check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
A. F. oil. Wins

Employees of the Waterbury Tool
Co., at an election held yesterday
under the supervision of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, Sc
lected Roosevelt lodge, Internation-
al Association Of Machinists, A. F..
of L., as their bargaining agent. The
vote was 1853 to 80. =
The A. F. of L. union was I'M
opposed in the balloting. Two rep
resentatives Of the NLRB directed
the election.
The union will represent all en-
ployes in contract negotiations with
the management. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
TreSpaSSing

Alexander Stokes, 20, of Sunny
side avenue, Oakville, arrested last
night on a charge of trespassing
on Waterbury hospital grounds,
near the Nurses Home, was given
continuance until April 6 by
Judge Theobald E. Conway today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
CCC Camps Saved

Possibility that CCC camps at
West Cornwall and Madison may
be continued grew brighter yes
terday as the House at Washing
ton restored $5O,000,00O to the
CCC appropriation for the next
fiscal year. Without the extra
funds, the camps must be
closed.
Fifteen camps in New England
will be able to continue if the
funds are restored to the CCC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
BACK IN MARKET

New York, March 28-(UP)Se-
curities Of McKesson q Robbins,
Inc, will be restored TO full trad
ing privileges on the New York
stock Exchange tomorrow.
The order, lifting suspension on
1,283, 1888 shares Of common stock,
Sos ,964 shares Of So preference stock
and &15. 725 900 Of So per cent con-
vertihle dehentupes, was voted BY
the board Of governors Of the ex.
change at q meeting held yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

The Fire Marshal Den Lahey,
seemed to be in a rather jocular
mood as he and his staff completed
an inspection of the Shoe Hardware
division of the United States Rub
Der Company at u Brown street.
this morning. This indeed was
apparent to those who heard him
address the safety council and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Eaitor)

New York, March 2e (UP).-
Stocks extended yesterdays advance
at an active opening today. Bonds
were mixed. Cotton futures opened
steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

fulfill the obligations and char.
ter provisions OF the ONCE we
hold. Good health and good luck
to all Of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

Several local people have applied
for jobs as census takers in the
Cheshire area. Those selected will
be notified in the very near. future
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Sunday Sun political correspondent thinks
Republicans will carry Eastern Shore, but he
can get into an argument any day on that ques-
ton and he will likely see his mistake Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
POCOMOKE SOCCER TEAM
HAS, UNDEFEATED SCORE

The Pocomoke High School soccer
team defeated Ocean City High 2 to
0, on Wednesday, October 23rd at
Ocean City.
The P. H. S. boys did not score un-
til there was one and half minutes
left to play in the last quarter. The
goal was scored by Joe Byrd.
So far the local boys have had an
undefeated season, and are looking
forward to the championship again
this year.
The lineup was as follows E.
Pusey, Goal; l.. Mariner, Right Full
back; f. Rantz, Right Fullback. F.
Vincent, Left Halfback; r. Mariner,
Center Halfback; w. Stevenson, Right
Halfback; o. Bacon, Right Wing: J.
Byrd, Right Inside. B. DeMar, Center;
A. Darby, Left Inside; K. Wilkerson,
Left Wing, Substitute: L. J. Duncan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
CUB SCOUTS, PACK l53
GAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

On October %, the Cub Scouts of
Pack 1853, gave a Halloween Party.
This proved to be of great Importance
to boys who did not have the least
idea of joining the Pocomoke Pack.
Really the pack had planned the party
for the purpose of increasing men,
bership but they did not think that
number as large as 80 would attend.
Besides coming themselves the
boys brought a large number of their
parents. This was very important be-
cause they could see what clubbing is
and what makes it "tick.
The guest speaker was Mr.. II. Solo
mon, field executive of the lower half
Of the Eastern Shore. He spoke prin-
cipally about clubbing. He told the
audience that we have az the present
time the first and only cub rack on
he E lsteln Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNED
LAST TUESDAY
Verdict For One Thousand
Awarded To G. II. Pussy
Automobile Accident

After being in session over two
weeks the Circuit Court adjourned
on Tuesday night. The following
cases were disposed of since last
week.
Thursday: State VS.. Maurice Col
lick = Verdict "Not Guilty" under
first Count but guilty under End
County = Sentenced to years in the
Maryland, House of Correction.
State VS.. William Dennis-Plea of
Guilty-Sentenced to 6 Months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
State VS.. Robert Johnson-Tried by
q Jury, found Guilty sentenced to 18
months in Maryland House of Cor
rection.
Friday: State VS.. Sarah Jackson
Tried before Jury, found Guilty and
sentenced to 6 months in Maryland
House of Correction.
State VS.. William Gibbs-Court found
party "Not Guilty..
State VS.. Andy Knapp, found Not
Guilty by Jury.
State VS.. Freeman Burke - Found
Guilty by Jury-Sentenced to 9 years
in Maryland Penitentiary.
Monday: Standard Wholesale Phos-
plate Co. VS.. Clayton P. Webb, ct al
for recovery on a note-Verdict for
defendants by Jury.
John T. Dennis VS.. Chester ]. Outten
Suit for damages-Verdict for John
T. Dennis by Jury in amount of $1.00
& Costs.
Tuesday: Georgia R. Pusey VS..
Arthur G. Evans for automobile ac-
cident-Verdict by Jury for $1,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
RECEPTION FOR
CONGRESSMAN
in SNOW HILL
Sponsored By The Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Central
Worcester Co.
MEN AND WOMEN
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

Democratic men and women from all
sections of Worcester County will at
tend a countrywide reception for
Congressman David j. Ward, which
will be held in the Hotel Purnell at
Snow Hill this Saturday evening, be-
ginning at S:45 o'clock.
The Reception is sponsored by the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Cen
trail Worcester County and has been
arranged by the Clubs committee
whose members are William G. Ker-
bin, Jr., and Judge Walter w. Price.
On Tuesday of this week the Young
Mems Democratic Club opened Off
cial campaign headquarters in the
Hotel Purnell at Snow Hill, leasing
the entire hotel lobby on the first
floor. Two spacious rooms on the
second floor for use as lounging and
smoking quarters were also secured
as part of the headquarters.
In charge of the club headquarters
in the Hotel is Mr.. M. Luther Tay-
lor, appointed by the Club from its
membership. .-..,.,.
Saturday night it is expected that
several hundred Democratic voters
and leaders from each of the ten
Worcester County Districts will be
present at the reception. Congress
man Ward will be in attendance to
greet the Democracy of this county.
Refreshments will be served by the
Democratic Club members during the
evening.
Activity in the coming General
Election next Tuesday, November 9Th
will be spirited, especially in Snow
Hill District. The Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club, the County Woman's
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
5th-BE SURE TO CAST YOUR VOT]
EDITORIAL

On Tuesday next, the people
of the United States will be call
ed upon to choose a man for the
highest honor within the power
of the electorate to confer-that
of being president of this great
republic.
This, probably, is one of the
most important elections ever
held in this country, and for
several reasons. For one, the
Democratic candidate has blast
ed American tradition, by his
stand for a third term. For an
other, the Nations of Europe
are engulfed in a maelstrom of
war, participation in which, will
be very difficult for this country
to avoid. For still another, bust
ness is still dragging under a
depression from which it seems
difficult to emerge - and we
might go on at further length.
Just what influence a choice
will have on these conditions, it
is hard to predict. Opponents of
Mr.. Roosevelt point to the enor-
nous debt with which this
country is burdened. They en-
phasize the reduction in the
value of the American dollar.
They point to the destruction of
national wealth = as illustrated
in the shortening of crops, and
the ill-advised payment of farm
ers for lesser acreage. They
deplore the creation of class hat
red. They see the hesitance of
big business to exert the usual
efforts at expansion. They see
no reduction in the unemployed.
They cannot forget the effort
Continued ON Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
LATE POTATO
VARIETY IS A
GOOD YIELDER
SequOia Is Cross Between Green
Mountain And Katahdin
Varieties

The new late potato variety known
as the Sequoia has consistently out
yielded the standard Rural and Da-
kota varieties by so to 100 bushels
per acre in tests conducted in Mary
land during the last five years, it is
announced by DR.. Robert A. Jehle,
State Plant Pathologist.
DR.. Jehle points out that the Sequoia
is cross between the Green Noun
tain and Katahdin varieties and was
bred by the North Carolina Expert
ment Sation in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The new variety is resistant al
though not immune to Late Blight
and to injury from leaf hoppers and
flea beetles. The quality is at least
as good as Rurals and Dakota Reds.
Sequoia potatoes in the field should
be sprayed for control of Late Blight,
flea beetle, and leaf miner, although
control of these pests is much cas-
Ter in the =equoia than in any other
variety.
DR.. Jehle announces that approx
mately 1000 bushels of the Sequoia
variety have been produced in Gar
'ett county under the supervision of
he University Extension Service and
are now available for purchase. Any
me interested in the purchase of
quantity of these potatoes should get
n touch with J. H. Carter, county
lgent at Oakland, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
NAMES LISTED
In POCOMOKE
FOR FIRST CALL
SiXty-three With Order And
Serial Numbers Shown In
The List Below
PUBLICATION OF ENTIRE
NUMBER NEXT WEEK

Below is list of names, Order
in which they were drawn
of Pocomoke registrants to date.
Next week, if possible, will appear all
serial numbers of Worcester County
Order Serial
No. No.
1 Clifford Melvin Dryden 100
IL Vernon Odell Outten ID
Is Jesse James Mills 1902
ID Moses Owens 1924
20 Francis Rosville Cottman 1869
Fl Preston Randolph Copes 2540
% Daniel James Dennis 766
% Ralph Walden Taylor 2546
81 James Norman Mills 1869
35 Rowland Frank Bevans 1857
81 Richard Lee Milbourne 1900
43 John Brinkley Hayman, Jr. 2572
40 Will johnson 112
so Horace Burton Smith 2403
SO Webster Hayward 1856
SO Jesse James Bremen 100
60 Melvin James Dennis 1443.
Ga Charles Stanford Sturgis 1901.
65 Dorcey Lee Lilliston 1871;
&C Clarence E. Robertson, Jr. 1904 /,
70 Jesse Holland 2474
75 Elmer Henry Quinn 2601
n Stewart Alexandria Hickman 1873
70 Joseph Stanley Jackson 1873
80 Grover Cleveland Tull, Jr. 2459
80 Caleph Dashiell 2424
Sc Alfonzo Lewis 146
81 Marion Collick 2442
SO George Waters 1856
81 Paul William Miller SS
81 Elmer George Holden 1859
105 Marion Charles Birmingham 121
LOG Edward Marvin Merrill, Jr. 1881
112 Virgil Wheatley 702
lis Frank Alton Holland 1876
100 James Whitehead 612
125 Francis Elwood Young 24S3
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Willkie Democratic Clubs seem to be COM
posed of very enthusiastic followers as shown
in Salisbury on Wednesday night when Cleve-
land was principal speaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Presidential candidate Willkie, has almost
worn his voice out in his campaign work. His
tones over the radio are raucous and no doubt he
will be relieved when the talking duties come to
an end.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Young Mems Democratic Club of Central
Worcester county will help Worlds campaign by
reception given tomorrow Saturday night at
Hotel Purnell. Everybody invited and welcome
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
HOOPER STUDENTS
WRITE ON T0ADS

The toad wakes up in the spring.
He is three and a half inches long,
when grown. He may live to be rs
years old. He is broWnish olive,
and has a yelloWish streak down
his bacl-. He has rough skin and
warts. His jaws are toothless. He
lives on creatures that he C a n
swallow at n gulp. His legs are
shorter than the frogs and he
will lear when frightened on land,
but he is an amphibian. His feet
are not al Webbed as a frogs. He
fills his stomach four times every
twenty-four hours. He apt res in
sects by Tipping his sticky tongue.
He is Wor4l Is dollars as a garden
protector. He eats slugs, worms,
beetles, flies, cutworms plant lice
and others. When he is alarmed,
ne puffs his body until his skin is
taut. A milky secretion oozes from
his skin when he is roughly hand
led, but it is not injurious to a
human being unless it gets into
mouth or eyes. Catching warts
from toads in a superstition. -
James Oliphant, grade S, William
Hooper
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Bradley's Greek

One morning Ray brought an ap-
pie to school. 1t was very big.
The children said, "Oh, look at
that big, big apple. 1t is the big
gest apple we ever saw" Then
each child took the apple in their
hands to see how heavy it was.
Guess what happened to the big
apple. It was cut into pieces and
every child in the first grade had
a piece. What an apple! First grade
news.
Ray Buck brought a big apple
to, school today. 1t was about 16
inches around. 1t weighed about
a pound and a half. 1t is the big
gest apple we have ever seen. The
first grade children ate it.-Second
grade news, Bradley's Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
ESSAYS WRITTEN
AT SUNSET PARK

Mauve was born in Holland. He
liked the little town he lived IN,
He wanted to paint, but his father
didn't want him to. He became
famous for a landscape of Autumn
and animal drawings.
Mauve's picture shows an o
scene in Holland. 1t also shows an
old shepherd, his dog, and n S
sheep. He put a dark color against
the light to attract attention. 1t is
about sunset when the sheep are
going home. About that time, the
shadows are very long. The shep-
herd has a little lamb in his arms.
It looks as if some of the little
sheep r tired.
Some of Mauve's paintings may
be see in New York. Josephine
schulken, grade 6. Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
POETRY WRITTEN
AT WINTER PARK

Carolina Beach is a terrible
sight. The firemen had a terrible
fright. And I'm telling you without
a doubt, the water supply soon
gave out.
The Wilmington fire truck came
soon; the chiefs name was Fire
Chief Groom. We had a very big
full moon-but everyone was full
of gloom.
I'm telling you straight from my
heart, everybody awaken with a
start, now it all seems like a night
mare, while we stand about and
stare.-Clinton Russ, grade 7,
Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
If You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Rioht

If you have to get up 5 or more times a
night your rest is broke and it's no wonder
q you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder troubles often
may be the cause of nan pains and symp-
toms simply. because the Kidneys may Be
tired and not working fast enough In litter
ing and removing irritating excess acids.
poisons and wastes from your blood, So Il
you get up nights or suffer from burnt. 2.
scanty or frequent passages. leg pains, back
or non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because it has
given such Joyous, happy relief in so high q
der q guarantee Of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely ~satisfac-
tory to you. Cystex costs only. 35c at drug
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Jay Franklin To TcIk
Here Tomorrow N;,Z

Jay Franklin, Journalist
thority on public affairs srd al
thor of several books, viii ~
hoere at $3.50 o'clock NTondac re
under the auspices OF the e, Ds2'
nty Forum at the High school al,
Franklin has had wide adr,a..
trative and political cx9erieno.
government both in the rrr;. q
States and Europe. In ad5i..
he has been trained for nevsr,.",
work and broadcasting. ''''''
Rabbi NJ. M. Thurman
tive chairman of the Commn rr,l'
Forum, has announced that qasr.s
tickets may be secured at tbo ~
on Tuesday night. Tickets ror ~. w.
single lecture may also he ~'
then. as before each Of The ~,
ceeding lectures during The s..'
son. ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MIR. VISIT

Mr.. Roland brought the students
Of Bradley Creek a radio and vic
trola combined. The fifth and sixth
grade pupils were the first to lis
ten to it. The. sixth grade teacher,
Miss Banck, played some records
for us. Then we listened to the re
quest program over the r a d i o.
Miss Banck called up the station
and requested II Am An Ameri-
can" and God Bless America"
These songs were played and it
was announced that they were for
the sixth grade of u school. One
of the girls in the sixth grade wrote
a letter of thanks to the announc-
er.-Katherine Brown, grade 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
TLeston

Tileston children of grade "a
tell us in prose and poetry about
the various tradesmen affecting
their lives:
THE POSTWAR
The postman is a very 6 o 0 d
man.
He puts mail right in your hand.
He always helps you when he
can
He wears a hat just like a pan.
He walks on concrete and on
sand,
So help the postman when you
can. Patricia Ann Carroll,
grade 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
A TRIP TO ENGLAND

Mrs. McCarl came to the sixth
rade and told us about her trip
to England. She showed US many
beautiful pictures. She showed us
some pictures of the Buckingham
Palace, St. Paul's cathedral, West
minister Abbey, and many others.
We enjoyed having her very much.
Madeline Brown, grade 6. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FINDS
BORING

oROVILLE, Calf. -3-H..,.
Cohen, who has been prsctici,
as a spirtualist under The rsr,
OF the Rev. George Baker. is ,..
ing back to his old job as A d.
tective. NY
He explains it's simply lao 5o..
ing sitting there and LISTENING +,
all your consultants private ttog,
bles. 1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
TOAD STORY

One summer at home we raised
a tadpole. We watched him grow
and grow. Soon he grew hind legs
then front legs. Then he lost his
tail, End very soon we had a toad.
Then one morning we wet to
look at him, ad he had disap-
peared. We looked for him all
over the house. At last we found
him in mothers bedroom hidden
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

I will not sing while 1 eat.
will not put my head over my
plate. l will not drop food on the
table. l will not speak out in
school. 1 will respect older people.
I will offer my seat to older peo-
pie. Carl Brown, grade 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
E REPORT r

This year our report cards are
different from the ones we had last
year. The primary grades have a
yellow one, the grammar grades
r blue, and the junior high school
have white ones. They are twice
as wide as they we're last year and
they fold in the middle. If the TT
pill does not do as good work as
the teacher thinks he or she can
there is room for the teacher to
write notes to the parents.
Jeanne Adams, g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Dear Friend:
SCHOOL SPIRIT

To have school spirit you take
part in your school and cooperate
with school safety laws. You are
a good sport and play on the
school ground and try to help all
YOU can. You take part in the pep
meetings and show school spirit
at all times. If you wal : to come
to Cornelius Harnett and attend
the pep meetings, you will e the
boys and girls taking part, and we
always have a prayer every day
before anything. Brooks Bowen,
Cornelius Harnett.