March 1941 Page 1
BAILEY HIGH SECURES COMMERCIAL COURSE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF BAILEY
BUGLE GIVEN
Ink, new clamps, stencils, pens,
and paper all disappeared in t he
pressroom of the B.ailey Bugle a few
days ago proving thst the s-bafT uses
all this material extensively i n
printing the paper.
This material is paid for by ads
obtained from cooperative merchants
and business concorns. Due to the
small subscription list, income from
subscriptions is negligible.
Prom records it is evident the
paper is not making a profit as all
surplus cash is immediately put in
to new material. Figures show that
the cost of material for this year
so far has been '^84,66, while only
$74,06 has been taken in;howo v er, e-
nough material is on hand to pub
lish the present issue.
An increase in the number of sub
scriptions would help financially
as well as increase the paper’s ciiv
culation.
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC HELD
Thirty-four beginners attended
the pre-school clinic conducted at
the Bailey High S'chool, Monday ,
March 10. This was the largest
attended clinic at Bailey for the
past fev/ years. Dr. Coppedgd, as
sisted by the county nurses,amidst
the wails and screaming of the ]it-
tie folk, vaccinated them for small
pox and inoculated them with t he
diptheria anti-toxin.
Six children of the Bailey dis
trict of age to ontor school noxt
September failed to be present at
the clinic. Thoso attending, in
addition to receiving the benefits
of the vaccinations, had oth or
physical defects as diseased ton
sils and bad te3th pointed out to
their parents.
Little Miss Clara Lou Stott,Mas
cot for the senior class of ^41,and
Worth Walker, son of Mr.C.H* Walk-
or were among thoso receiving the
benefits of the clinic.
SENIORS RETURN TO ADD TO
THEIR CURRICULUM
Bookkooping, typing, and business
arithmetic are subjects to bo given
seniors \rho wish to come back to
school next year to get a founda
tion for commorcial course.
For seniors v;ho do not recoive
their diplomas the cost will b e
$2 por month. Any graduate from
Bailey who has a good record will
have the ynme opportunity for ^5 por
month, provided ho furnishes his own
transportation. Thoso foes pay for
paper '..nd typowritors used. Typo -
vrritors will be new and sufficient
in number for students enrolling.
There v;ill bo tv;o or throe qoc-
tiona of the typing course, busi -
ness arithmetic alternating with
ninth grade algebra.
Thoso planning to return noxt yoau
thus delaying their graduation until
1942, are Maobelle Bissotto, Jose
phine Lamm, Sidney Jonos,Ruybo Lamm,
Mary Elizabeth Jones, Loron Ray ,
Joul Finch, Evelyn Stott, Norman
Patterson, Ruth Bissotto, Dorothy
Bissotto, and Magdalono Dew.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN LUNCH
ROOM LARGEST IN YEARS
This year tho improvements made
in tho lunchroom have exceeded
those of past years, Tho expondi—
turos for tho ye'^r have been ap —
proximatoly aa follows: oil stoves-
$20.00, sink and fixtures—$35.00 ,
cooking utensils—$14.00, cabinet -
|6.00, and other kitchen oquipment-
§68.00.
Tho improvomonts havo boon made
possible through student coopora -
tion. At the first of the yoar
they donated plates and other diflhos.
Now they are bringing milk, canned
vegetables, potatoes, and other
staple groceries in exchange for
free meal tickets.
An average of 175 students aro
served a hot lunch in the lunch
room every day.