BA.TLLY BtTGLR. BAIIJ.Y. irRTH 19.51
New Advances,ideas Librory Opens linijGr Hew Oiiactor
In View For School
Besutifica-tion oi’ schocl
grounds, safety pror;:ran,
and better lunch condi-
ti'^ns are aaonjr the pro
jects and improvements
lyiP" in store foi’ the
school year.
To get teachers and sai-
dents to fully realize
T/h^t the public school
prcr-.rcin means, reports
Principal V'es-ver, is one
motive lor the emphasis
placed on safety at play
and at lunch period,
STIIDEOT CCOPiaATION
The students are coop
erating in the safety pro
gram by cutting dorm
frequent trips uptown.
This eliminates the pos-
ibility of accidents.
Yfeokly, the class appoints
one person from each home
room to purchase the
articles needed from up-
toT/vn instead of so many
different students going
separately.
In order to aid this pro
gram, school rround ex
pansion, better play equip
ment, and designs for
landscaping are future ■
projects. j
Later in the year con- !
struciTion is to begin on a
lunchroom and home econom
ics buildinrr.
These advancements will
be completed by the open- ■
intj of the 19^2 school i
year.
I
Wanied-Typewritef
I WANTED: TO BUY OR REOT
k TYPLT’RITEIl K GOOD COIT-
ITIOH V.'RITE OR SEE JOYCE
ENTOH BOX 3, BAILEY, N. C.
I
rise Idalia Oglesby, v;ho
has had a number of year’s
ej:perience vrorking in
school libaries, is
Bailey's nev; library super
visor .
Miss Oglesby has gained
her experience by serving
as librarian in a high
school library for two
years and a college li
brary for tT/o years.
Already Hiss Oglesby has
begun a card catalog and a
vertical file, vfhich the
students will find helpful
in ivriting themes and do
ing research work.
Che has named fifteen stu
dents to help her in the
library. Her helpers are
Stella Jones,Shirley Deans,
Patricia Devf, Jan Ferry,
Betty Lou Stallings,Pattie
Sue Thompson,
Mary Ann Edv;ards, Joyce
T/alls, Annie Ruth Brown,'
Ann Iviedlin, Ilarjorie Finch,
Amy Horton, A.D. Denton,
Louise Howell, and Billie
Esy.Q_.Ee.rrx*
(jroceriQS
Hardware
Paints
Commercial Dept.
LargGSt In History
Sixty-seven typing stu
dents, six nei; ma chinos,
a nev; Gregg's Simplified
Shorthand book highlight
opening of ■ Commercial
department.
Composing the largest
tj^ing class in the his
tory of Bailey are 6? stu
dents ,
WM TYPmiTKRS
The new typewriters added
to the typing department
make a total of 22 prac
tically new machines.
’Jith an enrollment of
tv/enty students, Gregg's
Simplified Shorth?ni is
being taught for the first
time'at Bailey.
I.irs. Luther Batts, mother
of Bobbie Lou Batts of the
7th grade, joins the t:,Tp-
ing and shorthand 'classes
eacii day for their ' class
period, _
i
/Wedf 5
Fertilizer
R.JVI Meacomes ond
Bsiley, N.C.
phene 46-1
Son