January 15. 1945
BAILEY BUGLE
Page 1
LEGISLATUKE DISCUSSES BiLLS AFFECTING SCHOOLS
Aeronautics Open
To Upper Classmen
Pre-flight aeronau
tics, now being taiight
in the high school by
principal Carl H. Wal- '
ker, is taking the
place of economics,
formerly taught in the
last semester.
'’This aeronautics
class is to instruct
students in elements
of pre-flight and
general aeronautical
information", states
Mr. Walker.
The course is open to
any tenth or eleventh
grade student.
Boys Subject
To Draft
Bailey Hi^^ School
boys who registered
under the eighteen and
nineteen year draft
laviT are now awaiting ■
call to activo duty.
Those having regis
tered are Louis Bis-
sette, Herman Anderson,
Pi’t zhugh S aund e r s,
Charles Morgan, .Samuel
Glover, Harold Cooper,
Millard Lamm, Clyde
Finch, and John D,Glov
er, Some are already
receiving their ques
tionnaires.
}{S. Honor Roll
For Semester
Christine Finch
Horace High
Carl Walker, Jr.
Sallie Lou Perry
Florence M. Joyner
Margaret Brown
NINE-nONTHS TERI^l fOREMOST BILL
IN CONSIDERATION AT PRESENT
Three bills
lina schools
Carolina’s educational
of interest to all North Caro-
j.nd designed to place North
BAtLEY ALUMNUS
BAGS NAZI
WARPLANE
(Taken from Raleigh
Time s)
Technical Sergeant
Bernico Farmer of Bai- ;
ley, N. C., v/aist gun- I
ner in a bomber pilot- |
cd by Capt. Sydneyj
Smith of Santa Barbai’a,i
California,v^as credit- j
ed with destroying one i
of the Focke-V/ulfs !
v/hilc attacking the j
Nazi U-boat pons at
Loriont. It v/as seen j
to div^i_nto t_he _sea.
Quinton Haskins finds
Bugle InterosTing
That former students
now serving in the
army enjoy the Bailey
Bugle is scon by a let
ter recently received
from Quinton Haskin,
stationed in Guadal
canal .
Ho writes to his bro
ther Hollis, "I must
say you kids arc real
ly doing marvelous
work with that paper.
There wore some very
interesting and well-
written articles in
that issue. I noticod
you and Martin have
been covering the ter
ritory with your ads;
keep it up and maybe
you can keep the pa
per's finances bal
anced.
system on a par with
that of the best of
other states are being
introduced in the
state legislature. •
Foremost among those
is a bill recommending
and providing for a
nine-months state
school term for all
school children.
COMPULSORY LAW
An extended compul
sory attendance lav/ is
another bill under con-
I sideration. This bill
1 requires compulsory at-
: tendanoo of every
i child between the ages
\ of 7 to 15 inclusive.
To give the new law
strength not found in
the present compulsory
requirements the bill
provides a set-up by
v;hich this lav; will be
enforced,
PAY INCREASE
The next bill advo
cates a fifteen per
cent increase in the
pay of all persons
connected v^ith the
school organization-
teachers, bus drivers.
Janitors, and county
superintendents.
COMING!
Senior ^ Play
FEBKUAI^Y .22