BAILEY BUGLE. J^AILEY. NORTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER. I95U Page 2
Two Flogs In Memory Of 6HS Service Boys fims direct pupils
"What do the flags in the
library represent?" is a
question asked occasional
ly by those students , who
were not in school at the
time of their presentation.
They are flags presented
to the school by the class
es of *li3 and in m^o-
ry of the boys of Bailey
High School who served in
World War II.
Mrs. L. T. Lassiter was
sponsor of both classes,
and they gave the flags as
a memento to the school.
STARS
The flag of ’U3 has 139
stars; the one of ’U5 has
l5li. Each star represents
a boy in service.
Both flags are rectang
ular in size with blue
stars on a white field
bordered in red.
The colors, symbolic of
the American flag, have
the red for valor, zeal
and fervency; the white
for hope, purity, cleanli-
.ness of life, and recti
tude of conduct; the blue,
the color of heaven, for
reverence to God, for loy
alty, sincerety, justice,
and truth.
k TEACHERS HAVE MASTERS
In the high school 'four
of the teachers have their
Master Degrees. A fifth
is working on his.
PIOGRAMS
(Continued from page 1)
FHA program, directed by
Miss Frances Wilson, in
cluded, in the opinion of
many, a "very inspiring”
devot i onal. I'4r s. Laurine
Lassiter's sophomores' pre
sentation of the haunted
house was, according to
most of the student^ "one
of the best" programs of
the fall. The seniors' mys
tery radio program was con
sidered "different."
In song variety and num
ber of participants, the
juniors have led.the other
classes.
PATRIOTIC PROGIUKS
Mrs. A. H, Farmer's fresh
men gave a patriotic pro
gram based on America's
patriotic songs and their
histoi’y.
There remain only two
more chapel programs be
fore Christmas. These will
be by W. H. Westall's room
on December first, and I4rs.
R. G. L» Edwards' eighth
grade on December l5.
Occasion'ally a special
programs is scheduled by
the principal.
It is being moticed by
all that the loud speaker, ,
draw drapes, and spot
light are enabling the stu
dents to present more e.f-
fective programs.
Two films, "Duck and Cover
and "Survival Under Atomic
Attack," were shown to the
school students and faculty
last week as a part of the
Civil Defense Program.
These films let one know
what he can do if an atomic
attack should come.
"Duck and Cover" was pre
sented in a manner to■ im
press the younger .'pupils;
the other, older students.
LADIESl.l
FOR LOVELY LOCKS
W
VISIT I
LILLIAN'S ■
I
Bfiouty Shop i
I
Bailey, Phone I
N. C. 306-1
This istheKey to success—why not
Stert saving now.—for your
/ Accident and sickness benefits
y Lucamd Kenly B^nk
Bailey, North Carolina
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