V0L^13_^N0. 6. BAILEY. N.C.. FEB., 19$3
Flu tokes Its Toll Among Toochers
*-ew Pupils Attain
Porfoct Racord
Of the 568 scholars en
rolled in Bailey High
Gchool only have acquir
ed a perfect attendance re
cord for this school year.
Tiventy-nine of these stu
dents are in the grades ;
iCAY THOLES ON,
\VILLIAiiS, JERRY
LINDA MNNING,
JOHN HARDY BONE,
STOTT.
CHRISTA LLE FINCH,
LIANKING, MdRGaRET
BARBARA SUE LAffl, JEAN
BRANTLEY, ELSIE ISSETTL.
JOYCE JOYNLF., MAXCOLIvI
BO.'/EN, ROBERT WhJTLEY,
BOBBIE LOU BATTS, BARBARA
BOYKIN, llIiRTHA LANE FiiRMSR,
MARY ELLA GLOVER.
BETTY LOU GOFF, SONJA
MNNING, KEITH VICK, NANCY
McKEEL, ELTON BASS,SHIRLEY
BASS, LINDA LAMM, KAY
STRICKLAl®, AUDREY JOYNER,
and SK.RRY AIIN EARr^.
HIGH SCHOOL
The remaining tv/enty come
from the upper grades.They
are K'lGHT GLOVER, rEGGY
JEAN EARP, ANI'L'iLEEN LiEDLIN,
"'ORTH V.AL1ER.
NELL' LALii^i, FiVlIIIIE
LOU LAirNING, JAN i^RY,
CLARA' LOU STOTT, ROIuAINE
THIG?!^, JOYCE iTILLIAIvS,
£LSIiii FiiiE EATLiOiJ.
^DIXIE HOITARD, li^^CK BUR
GESS, BILLY RUFFIN, '..-ESLEY
liEDLIN, THOLuiS I.cKEEL,
BETTY LOU JOYNER, and
BILLIL FaYE l^IiRY.
'6. H. S. Moves Ahead'
Is Open HcuseTheme
All doors at Bailey High will again
swing open to greet the parents to the
third annual "open-house" program,
featuring "Bailey School
Moves Ahead", on March 12
at 7:30 o'clock.
The regular P. T. A, pro
gram will be under the
direction of MRS. R. G. L.
EDliJARDS, eighth grade
teacher, and MISS NANCY
DICKENS, public school
music directoro
INVITATION TO CLASSROOM
Following the program in
the high school auditorium,
the P. T, A. President,
MRS. JULIAN FINCH, will
invite all parents to
visit their children’s
rooms, see some of their
work, and meet their
teachers.
As parents leave the main
building, they are asked
to go out the door at the
right and down to the new
building, which includes
the home economics depart
ment and Ivinchroom. Re
freshments will be served
to those visiting this
building.
OFFICERS OFFER ASSISTANCE
Class officers of high
school grades and repre
sentatives from the eighth
grade will be in the halls
to serve as guides. They
will wear badges identi
fying them as guides.
WEAVER CORRECTS DIFFICULTY
Principal M. W. 1/JEAVER
announces that lighting
difficulties previously ex
perienced at Open House
are now supposedly correct
ed as the circuit has been
divided»
MISS EDITH FARMER is gen
eral chairman of the pro
gram.
rf.ESTO!^
BISSETTE,
JOkN STONE,
SANDRA
ALTOJ
EARP,
Teachers are not immune
to the flu germs as the
six absentees from school
this month tell.
J,iRS. t.. v:. YJEAVER sub
stituted for liRS. JIM
UNDERV.'OOD during the three
days she v;as confined at
home with flu.
Taking the place of ITiS.
EI>3ii GUNTER the two days
she missed school were LRS.
ivL. Vi. V.EAVER and t'iRS. G. J.
l/iAYj JR.
The disease kept MISS
EDITH FiiRiiER, a high
school teacher, out for
four days. L/IRS. JULIAN
FINCH substituted for her.
IviRS. G. J. MhYf JR.,
taught the second grade
for lilS. RUDOLPH GLOVER
the two days she was sick.
(See TEaCHERS, Page 2)
Low Grade Mod©
By Many On Exams
Grade "C," leading grade
made by high school stu
dents on exams, disclose
the result of lack of
studying and poor atten
dance, say the teachers.
I'id-term tests, taken
January 13-15, shoiv that a
majority of students had
loviT grade averages, except
the seniors who led with a
B average.
To be exempted on the
spring-semester's work,
seniors must have a 'E -
rating.
The^lOth B £irls had a be-
(See GRADES, page 2)