Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / March 17, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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March 17^ 1944 BAILEY BUGLE r Self Educetion Mey Agein Prevcsil "Next year, high schools will be com posed mainly of girls, "states Mr. L. S. Inscoe, county superintendent. To supply the nation and her fij^htiag men there must be a greater amomt of food raised than usual. Realizing this, the government requires boys from thirteen through seventeen to make a number of units, the number depend- aro 4 ing of the upon farm age, or the older brother or father families of draft age will confront possibility of being drafted. This means that boys will have to stay at home and turn to radios, varied books, and newspapers for education; These facts, if none other, sjiould make boys and girls grasp every advanta^jS of these last v/eeks of school. To some it may be trioir last contact v/ith a class room. \rj {■ Desks, Not Wastebaske T s. 'Old~F6shionedHonorSlowlyDetenor^tes As "a tree is known by its fruits" a per son is known by his acts. Copied work, misbehavior whan the teacher leaves the classroom, giving one’s word with out proper backing, and careless misuse of school property are instances of lack of honor evident in Bailey school. Generally speaking, there is too much of the "just so I can get by with it" attitude. Thoughts of what reputation or character we're building never enter our heads. Students should wake up to the fact that when a person loses his HONOR ho has lost his all. 1. Don't laugh at a person \/hon he makes a mistake. This shov/s a lack of considoration for others. 2. Eovor utter unkind words. 3. Carry your plate to the end table after finishing lunch. 4. V/alk softly ' in the halls and avoid needless shuffling of the feet. High School Can Leern Fron) First Greders Lessons comparing the in conduct entrance of little first graders into •that of the boisterious, trance of the high school. Tv/o by tviTo, they file sary chatter, no needless and no loud laughter; the high school body be luarnod by subdued, orderly can the the lianch push and room with shove en- along, no unneces- shuffling of foot, while the rudiness of reveals that th^; little marks of courtesy are often forgotten as one grows older. Their splendid behavior should shame us so-called grown ups into more orderly conduct, and until then it would seem quite appropriate if the positions v/ere reversed. BAILEY BUGLE Published monthly by JOlTRitALISi;! CLASS and C 0JaiERC lAL DEPARTI/ffiN T Bailoy,Korth Cfa’olina ITEI.IDER C.S.F.A. , Editor-Floi'once JojTier Asso. Editor-S.L.Peiry I'.ev/s Edltor----M.Brov7n Bus ine s s Mgr.M.J,Stott Asst. Mgr. Dan Johnson Make-up iid»- -I.',. Llurroy Mineoscope--?.Bissette Circulation-(V. Manning Art Ivan Denton Vocational-B.D.Saiiders Ramonia Lamm Advisors J.Farmer L.Lassiter
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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March 17, 1944, edition 1
6
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