BAILEY BUGLE BAILEY, N. C. OCTOBHl, 19$0
Page 2
Dollars Stretch Ti
Four thousand, four hun
dred and thirty-five dol
lars and seventy-five
cents is stretched to meet
numerous school needs, as
evidenced by the sum re
ported collected from
August 31 through Septem
ber 23.
Rental fees for textbooks,
collected from high school,
and fees for supplementary
readers, received from the
grammar grades, have to
taled |»70U.80. This sum is
sent to Nashville and then
to Raleigh to be applied
to the printing of new
books.
One thousand, sixty dol
lars and five cents has
been reported from the
lunch room. Food, labor,
supplies, and electric
bills are the expenses
that have to be met here.
Since school started, the
Meet School Cost
American Legion has turned
in $U0.00 for the use of
the gymnasium. This and
money expected in the fu
ture from athletics Trill
be used for equipment and
a coach supplement. Money
received during the summer
was credited to last yearb
report.
Fees from F. H. A. and
the home economics depart
ments account for $l60.50j
the F. F. A. reports
$105.90.
Class dues and other fees
have, so far, amounted to
$1126.13.
Two hundred, fifty-six
dollars and fifty cents
insured 3i|2 students and
teachers for this school
term.
Library fees and supplies
total $251.
The office alone has been
credited with $730,37.
CALENDAR FOR THE MONTH
Oct. 5 COUNTY WIDE
TEACHER'S MEETING IN NASH
VILLE AT 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 8-lli NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK.
Oct. 10 NCEA MEETING IN
GOLDSBORO.
Oct. 12 COLUMBUS DAY AND
P, T, A.
Oct. 16 BEGINNING BASKET
BALL PRACTICE,
Oct. 2k UNITED NATIONS
DAY
Oct. 29 GIRL SCOUT WEEK
Oct. ^1 HALLOWEEN
CORONATION
Continued from Page 1
Pearson, Mitchell Beard,
Carroll Bottoms, Charles
Rhodes, Billy Ray Liles,
Douglas Brown, Cornelius
Boykin, J, C, Rhodes,
George Pittman, R, 0, Pace,
and Theron Sanders,
Crown Bearer Kenneth
Adams and train bearers,
Nancy Finch and David
Ruffin, came from the
first grade.
Door receipts for the
program netted $79.30.
Bailey student: Teacher,
when is the sun going to
shine again?
Bailey Teacher; When you
hide your face, student.
SENIORS ENROLL 37j
BEGINNERS, Ul
Seniors and beginners
seem to be off on an en
rollment and promotion
race, as the year starts
with the beginners having
a lead of two.
The first grade teachers,
Mrs. Floribelle ^mum and
lilrs. Effie Mae Hagwood,
began the school year ydth
39 students. Since then
two more beginners have
been added, making a to
tal of hi.
Three below Mrs, Bynvim
and Mrs. Hagwood's record
was Miss Rebecca Tomlin
son's senior group of 36j
however Ed Pace's return
to the senior class on
September brought the
total to 37, or four be
low the beginners.
Not until the end of the
year when the final pro
motion record is known
Tfill interested parents
and friends be able to
determine the outcome of
this race.
CURRICULUM ATTEMPTS
TO MEET STUDENT
DEMANDS
To enable graduates to
meet college requirements
successfully, Bailey has
added a series of alter
nating courses for juniors
and seniors.
The six additions include
second-year algebra, phys
ics, bookkeeping, journa
lism, sociology and eco
nomics, and French II,
By alternating physics
with chemistry, bookkeep
ing with shorthand, and
French II with French I,
upper classmen may take
all these subjects.