Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bugle EntersContest For Fifth Year For the fifth consecu tive year the BAILEY BUGLE will enter the annual con test for student news papers and magazines spon sored by the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association in Nev; York. Two copies of each Buj^le from the first issue after Easter, ’45, through the January issue, '46, will be judged in this contest. Scorinc of the papers is based on make-up, content, advertising, and depart ments, as home economics, alumni, and agriculture. Since the BUGLE first entered the contest, it has received first place rating each year. FEATURED ARTICLES Bugle Demands p^igc 5 Tobacco Industry page 16 Exchange Colum.n ps-ge 5 Principal's Column page 9 French C las,sCoilects Supplies For Comer To gain information be yond regular class mater ial, French I students havo produced a French Corner of pictures relat ing to France. The corner has been divid ed into four sections: Famous French Pictures and Artists, Industries of Franco, Scenes of War Tori^ and General French Scenes. Posted on red, white, and blue paper, the pictures portray the national col- trs of the French. The materials for this project were submitted by the students and their teacher, Mrs. A.' H. Farmer, f-oI- QVersea; \ ALL-C OLUMBI/JJ HONORS VOL. 7 NO. 5 Jan.10, 1946 By.ILEY HIGH SCHOOL Bailey, North Cdn*olin& Times Edit or Stresses Tolerar'i ceTowa rd Ot hers John A. Parks, Editor of RiiLEIGH TllvffiS, addressed the Lions and Ladies at the annual charter night meeting in December on the topic RESPONSIBILITIES OF A CIVIC CLUB. His opening statement pertained to , newspaper work: "In the nev;spaper business you have to be an optimist, one v/ho goes in a dark cellar on a dark night, without a light, to find a black cat that isn't there." According to Ivlr. Parks, a good nev/s- paperman must find news in such unfavorable circum stances. Then Editor Parks stated that although a reporter may see a thing happening, he is unable to stop it. See (TB.1ES EDITOR.) pg.Z BAILEY EXCEEDS QUOTA Assisted by the girl scouts. Lions, and various ladies, Mrs. James Murray and I.ir. Robert Keacomes. chairmen, of the Victory Loan Drive, sold |-34,365 v/orth of bonds. The quota, ^20,000, ’.vas exceeded by ^14,475. Englis h DeptUrges More Fre q uent Use OfSimple Sentence 5 By studying the various v/ays of constructing a simple sentence, the Eng lish classes throughout high school are learning to express their thoughts more beautifully by elim inating the habit of using too many which, because, and v/hen clauses, and the "and so" sentences that often become monotonous in the high school stu dents' themes, say the English teachers. VARIED STRUCTURE The students learn that varied beginnings and endings, words between the subject and verb, order inverted, and interroga tive and exclamatory sen tences may be used to avoid all sentences begin ning with subject and verb. V’/hen varying beginnings it is permissible to oee prepositional, infinitive, not, gerund, adverbial. See (ENGLISH DEPT.) pg.25 NewBooks Arrive ForTowr^ L i brary IvlRS. REBECCA VAXIE, lib rarian, announces that the follovifing new books havo arrived for the tovm lib rary. THE GAUNTLET, Street; THE RIVER ROAD, Keyes; THE Bli.CK ROSE, Hilton;JioJUARY THAV/, Partridge; MY EGGHiL I, MacDonald; AIvffiRICAN AL BUM OF POETRY, Ted Jilalone; THE PEACOCK SHEDS HIS TAIL, Hobart; and PLEASANTS VALLEY, Bromfield.
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1
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