VOLUTig 12, uO. 1
BAILEY, N. C. O^TOEER, 19^1
PRICES: MONTHLY-W
yEAfiLY-7^0
Seniors To Stage The Dariinq Brats' Noverribsf2,730
Jr.fTlogazine Contest flats H0^6J0;Profits,^354.95
The junior magazine sales
exceeded a $1,000 goal as
sales soared to $1,026.10,
a profit of ^35U.95 for
the class. The juniors re-
cieved $0% of three niaga-
aines and 30% of all otfiei’s.
High salesladies irere
Judy Finch with 60 and
Fannie Lou Kannins with
ClUl.l?. Each v/ill recieve
an alligator week-end bag.
One is a gift of the com
pany; the other, a class
award.
Second place ’>vinners were
Jan I'erry,^68 .^0,and Mary
A, Edv/ards, $85.25. Their
award will be a ticket to
a State-V'ake Forest game,
Third place winner, Co].-
leen Hurray, $58.10, will
recieve tv>ro movie tickets .
CERTIFICATE UINKMtS
Students selling over
$p30 worth of subscriptions
recieve Certificates of
Achievement. They are, be
sides highsaleraon, Romaine
Thigpen, Joyce YJilliams,
Clara Lou Stott, Barbara
Lamm, Jackie Bragg, and
Blues, led by Clara Lou
Stott, trailed with
* vrinners will
be givc^n’a party.
Students fey Over ^3,ocx)
During Opening Days
For the first twelve days
each student paid out
in fees and other school
bills an average of 4i6.85,
or a total of 1^3j786.72.
These figures are based on
the enrollment of 553•
Last year's book has been
audited, okayed, and re
turned by the special au
ditor. In the school year
of '50 and >5l the scliool
collections totaled
$21,735*27. Bills paid out
amounted to $.21,li685.01,
leaving a ^250.26 balance,
553 Students Enrolij
Gain In High School;
Loss In Lov^er Grades
High school registers
twenty more students than
last year, while grammar
gi’ades list twenty less.
"Never, in many years,
has the enrollment in high
school, 168, been as high
as this year. If this
an added teach-
be' 'had for ne::t
In the lower grades
I am hoping the attendance
v/ill increase and regain
the teacher that has been
1 ost," states I>.!, IV, ITeaver,
principal.
"The Darling Brats", a
comedy, has been selected
by the seniors for theix*
class play and will be
presented November 2, at
seven thirty.
All funds recieved frcm
the play will go to pur
chase a public address
system for the auditoriuir.o
CHAIJiGTEItS
Character roles in the
play are ' supported by
Doris Joyner, portraying
Junebvg Johnson, the Kc'^ro
cookj Lary Lou La.-im,
Cynthia Darling, the
oldest Darlinrfj R. 0. i-ace.
Jack Kenry, the gardner;
La Rue \7instead, Barbara
Diirling, the younges b
Darling; Percy iuurray,
HiU'old Darling, the
Darling boy; Mary Ann ^
iviiller, Theresa Darling, •
the prettiest.
Ruth Williams, Agatha
Brisboe, the Darlings'
aunt; Crene Finch, Rod
Vinton, Cynthia's fiance;
Tomms'- Glover, Spike Sperl
ing, Theresa's boy friend;
Rudolph I'ianning, A.
Appleton Crabb, Agatha's
suitor; Jean V'ells, I^U'S.
Vinton, Rod's mother.
GYNOx-SIS 01 STORY
Cjfnthia Darling, tries
to ‘get rid of Aunt Agatha.
It is her wish that Aunt
Agabha marry her bos5,
Appleton Crabb, but the
Darling Brats v;ant her
to narrj^ her co\/boy sweet
heart so that they may
live on a ranch.
Worth Talker.
The k3 juniors were de-
vided into tv;o groups.
Reds and Blues. Lamar — continues.
Finch's group, the Reds; Gt may
won with $525»35. The year.