French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
fine MONTHLY REPORT
FROM GRADED SCHOOL;
PONCIUAL1Y GOOD
(BY sUPT. c. w. BRADSHAW.


~97~percent. of ATTENDANCE.
The attendance, punctuality and
the grade of work done throughout
the school during the month just
past has been highly satisfactory in
many ways, and the indications now
are that a large majority of the pu-
pi2s will win their promotions to
higher grades by the close of the
year.
1t usually happens near the close
Iof a school session that a good
many pupils who stand a chance for
advancement in the grades stop
school a few weeks before the term
closes, thereby losing that chance.
We believe and trust, however, that
both pupils and parents will this
year keep up their interest for pro-
gress and that the Hendersonville-
school will have a larger percent.
of promotions this spring than is usu-
J ally the case in schools of'our size.
The enrolment and attendance for
the month of March has been about
the same as that of February, 400
and 445 respectively. One thing to
be noticed, however, and an item
which both teachers and pupils are
proud Of, is the decrease for. the
month in the number of tardies. Last
month there were 1875. This month
there were 40. The first B, third B
and tenth grades did not have a sin
gle tardy mark against them at the
end of the month, and the majority
of the grades had only one, two o.
three. The percent. of punctuality
for the entire school was 99.5.
War! War! War! That is the top
ic of conversation for most of US a
great part of the time. Patriotism is
a great thing. We should all be pa
~triotic. The best way of all to show
patriotism is to stand by and sup
port the Government. The second
best way is to do those things for
ourselves and our children that make
for a more thoroughly educated cit
izenship. When the war is over, boys
and girls will need, more than ever,
at least a high school education.
The honor roll for the month of
March is as .follows:
FIRST GRADE
Minnie Bland, Pauline Lewis, Edna
May Milward, Glenn Edney, Thoma-
sine Shepherd, Helen Vaughn, Mil
dred Morris, Barnes Bland, Marga-
ret Ashemorc, William Bangs, Hous-
ton Case, Carroll Cornwell, Raymond
Freeman, Claud Grant, James Holtz-
claw, Hickman Orr, Frank Rozzelle,
Harold Terrence.
ADVANCED FIRST GRADE
Leona Allen, Bessie Gianakos, Yer
ma Hogsett, Jewell Orr, Elizabeth
Michael, Lee Arledge, Ohio Drake,
Charles Embler, John Grant, Donald
Guice, .Hughlon Hill, Edwin Maxwell,
fFrank Reese, Raymond, Robinson, Ed
gar LYDIA, William Zimmerman, Joe
Perry.
SECOND GRADE
William Bacon, Edward Forest, Re-
ginald Hill, Braswell LYDIA, Billy Sen
telle, Stephen Stepp, Hamilton Stepp,
Vernon McMurray, Josephine Brooks
Maud Hyder, Francis Hollingsworth,
Fannie Justice, Vera Orr, Katherine
Penland, Jane Truck, BERTHE Coley,
Katherine Reece, Evangeline Justus,
Dorothy Ward.
THIRD GRADE B
Jeanette Bale, Minnie Flynn,
Louise Reese, Willie Forest, Mildred
Walker, Rea Brooks, Pauline Hoots,
Hampton Johnson, Byers Johnson,
Fred English, Frank Israel.
; THIRD GRADE A
Dorothy Allen, Jessie Johnson,
l Thelma Orr, Clara Reid, Ruth Reid,
Marguerite Dittmer, Margaret John
son, William Freeze, Rowland Gibbs.
Paul Jones, Max Pullen, Edward
Laughter, Charles Roper.
FOURTH GRADE
Pauline Brown, Thelma eagle:
Feltz Collins, Wadsworth Farnum, E..
lizabeth Feaman, Ruth Goodman:
Frances Gi1reath, Ruth Hayes, Ear
Huggins, Dorothy JamisOn, Ethel
2 Johnson, Lula Justice, Kay Orr, E.
lizabeth Murray, Violet Penland, Ma.
: mic Day Smith, Margaret Rozier, &C.
ell Shepherd, Lillian Justice:
SIXTH GRADE b
Edward Garris.
, SIXTH GRADE A
Helen Drafts, Edna Byers, Frank
Read, Katharine Valentine, Saraf
Valentine, Thomas Freeman, Boyce
Whitmire. Rnhv Bennett. Nell Morris