BAILED BUGLE, BAILEY, N. C. OCTOBER, 19^0
Page 7
Principal lUeaver Reports To Porents
15 Students Enrol I
In Danee Class
With eirrohasis, Ifrs. Belle
Hinnant, dance instructor,
stressed that aporeciation
of the ballet, one of
America’s fast grooving
dances, should be devel
oped as one develones ap
preciation for good music.
She pointed out that in
addition to the tap, acro
batic, and ballroom danc
ing taught, one classical
ballet was included in the
year's instruction.
Miss Mary Hinnant, as
sistant to her mother,
studied ballet in New York
this summer at the
American Ballet School and
Fokine's School of Ballet.
PUBLIC PERFORMANCES
Public performances dur
ing the year vail depend
upon requests. The class
gave three numbers last
Friday night at the Coro
nation Ceremory. Those
participating were Kay
Strickland, Celia Pitts
May, Bobbie Lou Batts,
Pegg5T Mary Kates, Ann
Brock, Linda Strickland,
and Keith Vicke,
Other members of the 15-
member class are Carolyn
High, Betsy Allen May,
Carolyn Finch, Lane Farmer,
Gwen Burgess, Mary
Elizabeth Glover, and
Teddy W^ne V/hitley.
MONDAY imNINGSl
Miss Tomlinson in trying
to quiet her senior class,
turned and said, "I wish
you would all get quiet;
today is Monday morning
and I'm worn out. "She
hastily gave her going to
the S\.ate-Carolina game as
an e:culaiiation»
The Principal's Column
this month might well be
called "Rambling Thoughts."
There are several things
that need to be knoTO from
and about the school.
First, attendance is off
this year. This is espe
cially true in the high
school. Attendance in the
grades is almost up to
previous yearsThe
enroll’Tient in high school
is thirteen below the end
of the first month enroll
ment last year. It udll be
necessary to maintain good
attendance in oi.^er to
keep the teachers now as
signed to the school.
PUBLICATION OF BUGLE
The appearance again of
the Bugle after a two year
lapse is good news for
everyone. Publishing a
school paper requires a
lot of work, and the
patrons and students owe a
debt of gratitude to the
journalism class.
The school lunch room is
operated on a non-profit
basis. Serving lunches for
20 cents each and balanc
ing the budget at the same
time presents something of
a problem. Parents can
Principal Assigns
Chapel Programs
Draft measure became nec-
essary, reports Principal
M.^W. Weaver, in order to
get chapel programs as
signed regularly,
starting with the senior^
the draft Trill come down
through the grades. "The
program is to be left en
tirely up to the stu
dents," said Mr. Weaver,
help in this situation by
requesting free lunches
only when there is real
need. In too many cases,
requests for free lunches
come v;hen the child, the
parents, and the school
would profit if no such
request was made. There
are instances when free
lunches are needed, but
please request them only
after other efforts have
been exhausted,
X-RAY
A free X-Ray for T. B.
will be available at the
school on October 13, lU,
17, 18. The unit will be
in a trailer located near
the baseball diamond. The
hours are from 11:00 A, M,
to 5:00 P. M. Every person
15 years of age and' older
is urged to get the X-Ray,
Laboratory Serves
As Project ion Koorri
Because of the need for
the old projection room as
a class room, the labora
tory has been equipped to
serve in a dual capacity,
projection room and sci
ence laboratory.
The school receives its
films from the county film
library in Nashville, In
order to obtain a specific
film at a specific time it
is necessary for a teacher
to book the desired film
several weeks in advance.
Already the geography
class has seen three
films, Wheat Farming,
Southeastern States, and
Southweastern States. Mrs,
Laurine Lassiter, geo-
granhy teacher, has sev
eral more booked for her
class to see during the
year.