davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Sadlers On Cruise To
Nova Scotia, Canada

BUCKINGHAM. July q - Miss
Virgilia Sadler and Miss Ger
trude Sadler are on cruise to
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer
and Mrs Mary Baird visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ballard in
Rockville, Md. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard left this week for
Denver, Colo. where they will
make their home.
Miss Bernice Agee spent sew
eral days this week visiting with
Miss Lou Swartz.
Frank Webb and daughter
Mary Louise. were visitors in
Washington Sunday and Monday
of last week.
After several weeks vacation,
Gene Steger has returned to the
University of Richmond summer
school.
Emmett Crews has as his guest
Miss Essie Crews. of Richmond
John Rilee. of Saluda. is spend
ing this week with his brother
and sister-in-law. the Rev. and
Mrs. Randolph Rilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood and
family visited Miss Pauline Cor
son Sunday.
The annual Maysville Baptist
Sunday School picnic was held
Thursday at Holiday Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes at
tended the Farm Bureau Annual
Institute. Wednesday through Fri
day of last week.
Pritchetts Arrive
Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Prltchett
and sons. Charles and Dan, OF
Georgia. arrived here Friday for
a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Llewellvn
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Will Llewellyn. Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Epperson and Mrs
Cdell Steger and her family. All
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Llewellyn.
The Lions Club held its picnic
at Sadler's Pond Thursday Nal
colin Sadler was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Lois Parrish has beer
elected federation program Of
work chairman of the Bucking
ham county home demonstration
clubs to replace Mrs. John L
Parker. who has moved from the
county.
Miss Dorothy Horne, of Rich
mond. spent the week end witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss ane
son, John Hill, of Richmond
were week end guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. G. N. Rogers and Mis-:
Apr!ing Mess.
Miss Beverly Moss has return
&c to her home at Capron ate,
visiting the past week with Mr.
ard Mrs. Feytcn Moss. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Rogers and Miss Appling Moss
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webt
were among those who attended
the All Star week end at Holida,
Lake.
Miss Betsy Spencer listed hei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Southern pine continues to be
the most important wood in the
nations pulp and paper industry
1t accounted for about half of all
weed consumed BY the nation s
pulp mills in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

salt, "a teaspoon nutmeg and
l teaspoon vanilla. Beat this
in. Then drop in the egg
yolk and 2 large or 3 small
eggs and beat only enough
to blend. Finally add 212
cups warm milk and turn into
a deep nine inch pie pan
lined with unbaked pie pas
try. Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees, put pie in oven, shut
oven door and Immediately
reduce heat to 425 degrees.
Bake exactly 80 minutes and
remove pie from oven. Cool
Evening star., 1961-09-28

7HE NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix is pure tropical
lime juice, plus just enough sugar to complement
the extra dryness of white Puerto Rican rum.
1t the only frozen fresh Daiquir Mix 1t comes in
the can you see above, at liquor and food stores.
Just remember that the best Daiquirs are always
made with dry, white Puerto Rican rum. The rum is
distilled at high proof for extra dyneSs-which gives
Daiquri Mix is distributed by Mibur.ElIis Co. ?. {
Evening star., 1961-09-28
WEE WOMEN

sounds similar, so can I use
the same clothes there as I
can here?
I have enjoyed The Star
ever since I learned to read
and have gotten many help
full hints from this column.
I plan to be reading The Star
permanently, even in Arkan-
Sas.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Maine Custord Pie

G. A. L., College Park
Here is a recipe for Maine
Custard Pie, and it is unlike
any other recipe. The di-
rections must be followed i'm
plicitly. Beat one egg white
until stiff. Add to it q cup
sugar. Then add "a teaspoon
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Doll House Book
N. L. p, Alexandria

N. L. p, Alexandria
Mrs. r. G. Y, SilUer Spring
There is a bookstore in
California which sells a book
called How To Make a Doll
house" and is written by Au-
drey Johnson. I am not sure
if it has directions for making
an Early American doll house
or not. Perhaps it is available
at a store here.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

you who have lived in that
area and can give me infor-
nation on the cost of living
and the availability and rents
of furnished apartments. Do
furnished apartments include
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Mediterranean
Cruise
To V. G., Washington
R. L. NJ, Washington

With regard to your let
ter about what clothing to
take with you on your Medi-
terranean cruise, I have a
couple of hints for you. If
your ship stops only in the
ports you mentioned in your
letter Genoa, Cannes, Ma
Piles and Rome), you will
need about the same kind of
clothes that you would wear
in Washington at that time
of year. The temperature
varies from freezing to mild,
as it does here. I would sug-
gest a winter cloth coat and
at least one wool suit. Also, a
knit dress or suit is very serv-
iceable for use on ship as well
as ashore. The embassies in
town do have people who can
give you information as to
weather conditions in the
various countries.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

dustry in the area? Are there
many job opportunities in the
secretarial field?
Is the climate similar to
Washington's? I have heard
the climate described and it
Evening star., 1961-09-28

silverware. linen and china?
What are the grocery and
clothing costs as compared to
those in Washington? What
is the major business or in
Evening star., 1961-09-28

on a rack. There will be an
uncooked place in the center
of the pie which the heat in
the pie and pan will cook.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
School Books
H. N. Huntsville

IT IN'J IIyULLoU ULLLb
Does anyone konw of any
American Indian secondary
schools that are in need of
books, some of which are
Evening star., 1961-09-28

every Daiquiri you make extra zing.
And every drop must be aged in oak Puerto Rican
law requires it. So check the bottle for those proud
wordS-Puerto Rican Rum.
FREE! For 2O-page, full-color Rum Recipe Booklet
write: RUNS of Puerto Rico, Dept. We, 666 Fift
Ave, New York 19, New York.
Cox 1857, Washington II, D. c. Call Sterling 3-s426
Evening star., 1961-09-28

little effort involved. I can
be contacted in care of this
column in writing only.
Nancy Drew
Mrs. A. j., Mclean
Does anyone have a set Of
Nancy Drew books they no
longer want? If so, I am
very much interested in hav-
ing them. I can be contacted
through this column.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
This Is q Rush Request
Mrs. r. l. P, Rockville

This is a rush request and certainly hope that
some of you can help me- My husbands army
reserve unit is one of those which were notified
this week that they will be going on active duty
on October Is. We will be in the vicinity of Fort
Smith, Ark, for the next year.
would very much like to hear from those of
Evening star., 1961-09-28

distributed by WlburEB Co. Box 1857 Washington
Evening star., 1961-09-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-series exchange
of ideus between ured readers. The
Stor cannot oceept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nume und
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

textbooks, and old periodi-
Gals? If so. I can be reached
through this column.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Honster

E. G. T., Ednor
I have a nice female ham
ster I would be glad to give to
a youngSter. She is quite
friendly and hamsters make
good pets, with no noise and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

During the short twenty-five year:
they've had electric power. con-
sumer-owners of rural electric sys-
TENS have been increasing their use
vi electricity 1907, every six years.
sAnd Independent studies show an
ever-increasing demand for rural
electric power. The desire for mod
ern conveniences in the home.
coupled with farm and rural indus
try needs for electricity. will null
tlply present national rural electric
power consumption eight times
more by 1885. . Amercia's Rural
Electric System, financed by Rural
Electriticat:on administration loans
are working now to meet these fu-
ture rural power requirements -
lnsta ling bigger poles, larger wires.
heavier transformers. Horny Elec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

What do cchooimen -ay
about Conant's strong remarks
on athletic overemphasis?
DIR. Stanley Elan, editor of
Phi Delta Kappan. the profess
sional educators journal. sur
vcyed the reactions of nearly
200 schoolmen who at one tim,
or another have had dircc.
contact with the problem.
Elan reports that a majority
of the respondents agree. in +
general way. with Conant'y
Strongly-Stated views. But they
reserve blanket approval be
cause of a feeling that Conan,
overgeneralizes from dubious
facts.
A California principal said
I'VE need to emphasize intra-
mural sports rather than in
terScnOOl sports.
A Wisconsin college profes-
sor: Training in individual
sports is considerably more
worthwhile. Why don't we leave
team sports to the proS?"
But there were defenders of
interscholastic. competitive ath-
letics. which Conant calls 1.-The
poison ivy in our schools"
Said California school ad-
ministrator. For some indiyi-
duals. 'such competitionD pro-
vides the only opportunity to
excel. For others. able acade-
mically, it provides the inter-
est in school which increases
holding power"
Probably the most common
view was that taken by Editor
Elan himself. A former coach
and superintendent "who reads
the sports page before the edi-
torials." Elan admits warm
sympathy for those who love
athletic competition.
But the editor. who keeps in
tune with the pulse-beat of the
education world through his
highly respected magazine. is
convinced that too many
schoolmen have been unable or
unwilling to withstand The
pressure of overemphasis to
which Conant objects"
In fact. Elan reveals he once
fell into the net. Today he har-
bors a sense of shame for hav-
ing organized an alumni Bird
Dog Club" to ferret out COL
lege-caliber athletes in small
high schools without at the
same time trying to spot and
help prize scholars.
Editors note: Readers hav-
ing questions concerning edu-
cation are invited to send In
quiries to School and Your
Child, Appalachian State Tea
cheers College, Boone. N. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

iric Cooperative. Inc. is especially
huSy. Our efforts are directed to-
ward serving the ever increasing
number of customers. We are con-
unulng to invest for your future.
9 Long-range, low cost financing
Is necessary for conSumer-owned
rural electric systems Ike ours to
properly serve our SparSely settled
areas. We will continue to supply
these areaS-all consumers, large
or small, near or far-wIth electri-
city at the lowest possible cost
And rural elcctricS will repay
every cent of their REA loans. with
interest. Already we have repaid
nearly 100000 dollars in principal
and interest on our loans of
$500 600 dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Free
Wheeling

We live in an era of pcrsln.
al transportation, constantly
on the go in our automobile.
ana WASTING no time ge.tiu-
there. The story OF the Amer
lean automobile has folluwc.
many pathhS directed bv IN.
imagination and chaagius
tastes OF free SOcictv
In the fundamentally Ct
million cars. In North Caro-
hna-nearlv two million. =
Kaleidoscope ot Sna.. Is. sizes
and cUlu:S that can be- seen
nowhere else On N. Globe.
But ii di'u't happen al o.
sudden. IT," mo,ul. car IN
duStry has been in evolution
stree the first luGicrDus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
DO We overemphasize
Competitive AthIeticso

football and other team
sports from university IN inn
Tor high school stand to be-
thrown for a terrific loss if
advice by DR.. James p Cor
ant. former Harvard Univsr-
SHY president. is needed
In his most blistering attack
YET on unworthy school prsc-
IceS. the renowned education
Feiormcr fatty states in a ma
uohal magazine article that
'hereS a vicious overempha-
SIS on competitive athletics"
Ionant points out that the
lie OF the school sometimes,
revolves around the athletic
flcld. not the classroom" and
That "overconcern with the de-
Velopment of prize athletes
might we'll jcopardize our flu
ture."
10 win the real struggle. the
COD War, I'VE must improve
the academic output of our
educational system" says this
19"cr-schools crusader.
One step in this direction
Conant thinks. will be TO Shift
glory from the field of sports
TO the realm of academies.
Honor the students who excel
In their books. Deemphasizc
Importance of the big game"
abolish completely junior high
school interscholastic compe.
tition and marching bands.
DR.. Conant by no means un.
dcrrates the value of physical
education and sports. however.
lie believes they're most valu-
able. But for all students. not
Just the outstanding athletes.
When Junior comes home.
he should be able TO tell his
parents what he did on the
field that day. not what he saw
the stars do.
TV viewing and the automo-
bile steer us toward the seden-
tary. onlooker role. To count
eract this tendency, energies of
school coaches should be aim
ed toward obtaining maximum
participation in athletics by all
students - not toward high
powered winning teams with
five per cent of the youngsters
participating while thee Their 95
per cent sit looking on.
DR.. Conant says that "all
public school pupils should de-
vote a period day to develop
ing their muscles and body CO.
ordination"
He implies that a well-man-
aged intramural sports program
in a school is good. Rather
than emphasize the big team"
that plays other schools. a
school should develop many
teams to play each other. with
proper organization. every pup.
IL could be included.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

rhe car (pas7cneor7 u-od -
~Se.N. ..o!'. '..> I>a-s. IIV IN
-.......t>.i. s.,.II -. .uStuh I,.S
w"s 80 ~. rIDnt DUupI.S ay-
$50. v>.--,'I CN,.a cost ~ the
v"..v.. 10y lSl1 ruau>tvIS, with
l.c.. ioI'!nS tup, We're On the
.H... IS were enclosed cars
N!I. iic.r unappealing buNy
.,uA.
Al t"e 2OS designers rcmem-
Oc.rC that cars ought TO look
good a. Well as run good.
lacy oeg,u paying closer at
-enIsn IL s.actIu! styling and
>t.,Huiining.
lac >o-ca!lcd Classic" look
n automobiles came IN the
early sos ana. depending ON
NAY" lapr,Ngu steadily III cN-
cry W"y--ueSign, styling COM
.-Et. pertUgmanc, and Sattcy.
Some authorities say the
trans..~m ~ design ana Styl-
Ah- 81 uur cars has been as
-rva' D. .nr past decade as il
W"s ia IL. %! the previous SO
yeas.
Cu.uIt.Y II, trend seems
(. s.ul., -.W.rj the compacts.
-osilte tIe TACT standard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Sandy Plain III
Has Monday Meet

The Sandy Plain Al CIub
met Monday and opened with
me repeating of the pledge
Gwen Wright gave the devo-
tional.
me demonstration on Swim
ming and Boating was given
oS Ian Cartrette and Wanda
Fowler gave demonstration
On now to Beautify Your Home
with Flowers.
ne group sang the song en-
utica Sing Song of Health"
after which Ricki Norris and
W ahda Fowler served refresh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
lion r. WALKER yR. CON

OF Mrs. Z. c. Andrews, Route
q. Wnitevi.le, MAS promoted 10
specialist four May ~ Al
Germany where he Is Il men.-
Der OF the Sth Infantry Divi-
sion.
Specialist Walker is a clerk
III Combat Support Company
Of the divisions 18th Infantry
III Sandhofen. He entered the
Army i'll June 1859 and arriv-
cd overseas III February 1860.
A 1889 graduate vi New
Hanover High School in Will
mlngton, the l9-year-old sold
Ter was employed by Coley'S
Pharmacy. i'll Wilmington. be-
fore entering the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Nir. and Mrs. Hubert Sol,

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert SoleS
OF R"ute ). Tabor City. an
nOunce the marriage of their
daughter. Doris Lee. to Cal
vim johnson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George Johnson of
was SOlemniZed on Friday.
June , in CONWAY. -. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
ARMY SERGEANT FIRST
CLASS SAMUEL +. RRITT

son of MI. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Britt. Route ,. Chadbourn. is
receiving unit training with
the 59th Artillery al Fort
Bliss. Tex. The training IS
scheduled To end June %.
During the training Sergean,
Britt Is receiving instruction i'm
me duties of a radar mechanic
III a Hawk missile unit. The
II, wk Is designed for use
against low flying Supersonic
enemy aircraft.
Assigned 10 the artillery's
Battery d At the fort. Britt
entered the Army in October
1899.
The 32-ycur-old soldier is a
graduate of Evergreen High
school. His wife. Margaret
lives in f. Pa>o. Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

seems like one, small. kitchen crisis after
another-and you've had your share.
but they are easier to handle with the sbo,.
at-home convenience Of an electric freezer For
right at your fingcrrips. you'll have a Aavorful
variety of foods TO cook heat. or thax and o.,
Growing seasons here Best time Of all n
STOCK up on Jnicc-popping berries or fat Kernels
OF fresh corn. And there's money to be saved
"n'n you grow your own or buy at low. in.
season prices
lime to get ready for the "freezin' season,
ny visiting a nearby. electric appliance dealer
SOON lou can select from wide variety
OF electric freezers or observation-disclosures
Whichever you choose, you'll find a food
store at your fingertips with nameIess electric
freezer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
ARMY SGT. HIGH r. Is

NAEL. whose wife. Avis. lives
ON Route >. Cameron. Tex.
recently was assigned To the
= =. Army Garrison at Whit.
SANDS Missile Range. n. NJ.
Sergeant Israel. son of MIR
ana Mrs. Henry B. Israel,
Route !. Whi'eville. entered
me Army III 1916 and was last
stationed IN Vicenza. Italy.
The 33-ycar-old soldier at
tended Evergreen High school
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

ing's concurrent workshop sessions.
This was followed by a color film
United States Department of Agri-
culture which was entitled "How
to Increase Departmental Sales
Per Ntan-hour in Retail Food
Market" and was narrated by Dale
Anderson.
Richard Polumbaum, Americas
leading non-food consultant to the
supermarket industry gave a non
food presentation, Discount House
Friend or Foe?"
ID o. Virgins, Ford Division,
Ford Motor Company was guest
speaker at Mondays luncheon
where he spoke on Our Missing
Ingredient"
The president of Mohawk Air
lines, Inc. spoke about THE Jet
Age on Main Street" following
Monday evenings dinner, and the
e n e r I a n m mt which follow
ed brought a stimulating day to
an suspicious end.
On Tuesday morning. August 9Th,
Professor Robert Bull of the I'm
iversity of Delaware introduced Dr.
Russell Childress. also of the I'm
iYersity Of Delaware, who gave a
report on a survey conducted by
the University among all types of
voluntary operations. 1t was en-
titled, "The Relationship between
the Group Sponsoring Wholesaler
and His Retailers.
This was followed by the same
concurrent works hop sessions
headed by Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Bartz on Monday.
Magic With Meats, which con-
cluded the Convention workshop
sessions, was lively and tremen-
dously stimulating demonstration
on new and profitable methods of
cutting meat by Monte c. Flett,
Director, National Life Stock and
Meat Board.
Robert W. Mueller, Editor of
Progressive Grocer, was Tuesday
luncheon's guest speaker who pre-
scented Food Retailing's Biggest
Success Story.
Tuesday evenings Grand Ban
quet in the luxurious surroundings
of the Terrace Banquet Room at
The Shoreham was spanked with
the presentation of International
Awards for outstanding Clover
Farm-FoOdland group operation
during the preceding year. Winner
Of the International Honor Cup
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Clover Farm Store
Folk Convention

Over 1000 Glover Farm and
Foodland Market Operators, their
wives and families, executives Of
46 Glover Farm-Foodland Whole
sale Supply Houses throughout the
United States and Canada and man
cord breaking attendance at the
1861 Glover Farm-Foodland 35th
Anniversary Convention held in
The Shoreham Hotel. Washington.
ID. c. on August 9th, 9TH and Sth.
Grant A. Mason, president Of
Glover Farm Stores Corporation
and Foodland. Inc. and members
of the Board of Directors greeted
those in attendance at Sunday
afternoon reception marking the
Official opening of the Convention
in the Palladian Room OF The
Shoreham. Invocation was asked
by Ray Detlefson of Chas. L. Null
and Sons. Muscatine, Iowa, Brig.
General Frederick j. Clarke, En-
gineer Commissioner, Board of
Commissioners, District of Column
bia welcomed the group to Wash
ington.
The reception was followed by
an afternoon tour OF Nation
al Shrines in the Washington vi
cinity.
"A buffet dinner on Sunday even
ing was followed by a film en-
titled Purchasing Power" which
was preview Of a new approach
to prestige for the food industry
and was presented by C. A. loren
abene, Vice President, Sales, Kel-
logg Company.
This was followed by Grant A.
MasOn's report on Your Commit
ment for the Future. Said Mr..
Mason, I'VE have keynoted this
convention with the injunc-
ton, Break the Barriers to Bold
Horizons Those are more than
just words. They are the gospel
of modern business. Habits, fears,
small ambitions-these are the
barrier. Cast aside the hide-bound
notions of even a few years ago
and plan boldly for the years "a
head" Entertainment and dancing
concluded the evening.
WOr k h op sessions covering
many phases pertinent to the sue
cessful operation of retail food
markets began at 500 am. on
Monday morning, August 7th when
AL Makulec, Store Lighting Spec
ialist, General Electric Company
presented "A Brilliant Approach
to Modern Merchandising"
Concurrent workshop sessions
were held following his presenta-
ton by Dale Anderson, United
States Department of Agriculture
who presented Produce Handling
Efficiencies at the Retail Food
Store Level and Daniel j. Bartz.
C.P-A., Milwaukee, Wis. whose
subject was Group Retailers Pro-
tit Making Future"
"The Services Of the S.B.A."
were discussed by John f. Horne,
Administrator following the morn
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

which is presented to the division
securing the greatest number of
points during the 1960-61 Glover
Farm-Foodland Divisional Devel-
opment Program was Fox Grocery
Company, Belle Vernon, Pennsyl-
vania sponsor of the Charleroi Di-
vision. A Gold Trophy was pre-
sented to City Sales Company of
Mobile, Inc, Mobile, Alabama,
sponsor of the Gulf Division as
second place winner. Third place
winner who also received a Gold
Trophy was M. and j. r. Hakes,
Laurens, Iowa sponsor of the Tall
Corn Division.
The Divisional Growth Award
was presented to Chas. l.. Null
and Sons, Muscatine, Iowa sponsor
of the Hawkeys-Illini Division as
the division obtaining the greatest
percentage of net growth in men,
bership during the 1960-61 Divis-
ional Development Program.
The Divisional Performance Tro-
ply is a recognition extended an
nually for general excellence in
Glover Farm-Foodland group oper-
alton and was presented to The
LeedOm and Worrall Company,
Butler, Pennsylvania sponsor Of
the West Penn Division.
The Tar Heel Humorist, Edmund
H. Harding was guest speaker at
the Grand Banquet and his hilar-
ious presentation was followed by
a wonderful evening of entertain
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
MillsbOrO School News
Second Registration Date Set

Parents of first graders or other
children who will be attending the
Millsboro School No. % for the
first time this year who have not
already registered are urged to
register them at the school office
Thursday, August "a, from to IL
in the morning, from l to in
the afternoon or from to in
the evening. Children must be 6
years old before January / to be
eligible for first grade. No excep-
ton will be made to this rule.
When registering, parents are ask
ed to bring all pertinent documents
including the birth certificate, vac
cination verification, report card or
shot record.
Athletic and Band Letters Here
Students may pick up their che
erleading, track, baseball, or band
letters earned in the high school
office.