Babi ify bug
VOLUNTEER B^IDE
Senior Play MQrch2&
VOL. 8 NO. 7
B/>.ILEY. NORTH CAROLIIA. T.^ARCH 14. 1947
_EElCLE-m4-
NinthGirlEnters
Statewide Contest
Jean B. Glover, of the
nirth grade, goes to Ra
leigh tomorrov/ to enter
the statev/ide musical con
test held at the Blind In
stitute. The v/inner re
ceives a scholarship entit
ling her to a six-vieeks
study at Julliard School
of Music in New York.
Jean, competing with
others in her district, is
entering as a lyric sopra
no. The contest calls for
one piece selected by the
judge and one by the con
testant .
Contestants will be rated
See CONTEST pg, 2
Students To fHf p:ald Spwjq (ByObserving
Cotton Wee k F e.om Marc h 24-28
COTTCM t>Ai>TY TO FEATURE WEEK
Cotton week, the week in which everyone packs back all
his woolens and wears only cottons, will be observed
from J&rch 24-28 for all high school students of Bailey*
This week, sponsored
light a cotton party,
CALENDAR
20
Senior Flay-- I&rch
(Volunteer Bride)
Cotton Week l!^rch 24
Teen-Age P^rty Ijferch
P. T. A. -April 10
Bugle April 11
Report Cards April 16
Jr. - Sr. Banquet ????
by the Bugle,will have as its high-
Designed to help spring
come in. Cotton YJeek will
be held the week following
J&rch 21, the beginning «*f
28
Final plans for the trip
to the Columbia Scholastic
Press Convention are for
the students to go by car,
to stop over in Washington,
D. C., and to see as much
of New York as possible
during the hours not at
tending meetings.
DRIVERS
W. R. Parson and Harvey
Bissette are driving the
eight-member Bugle staff
to New York. Both agreed
to drive their cars for
$50 each, but Mi*. Parson
gave his trip to the class
in order that expenses
might be reduced to enable
all members to attend the
convention.
WASHINGTON
The students leave Tues
day morning, March 18.
They will stop over in
Vifashington, arriving in
See TRIP pg. 2
Pictures that will accom
pany the article dealing
with clean-up day submit
ted to Student Life, a na
tional magazine for second
ary schools, have been tak
en by the Rev. I.T. Poole
and A. Hov/ard Farmer.
I.1r. Poole and Mr. Farmer
made three groups of pic
tures; first, the front
hall before and after the
art gallery was started;
second, four different
angles of a classroom; and
third, students dressed iii
their clean-up clothes
v/ith buckets, mops, brooms,
and other cleaning para
phernalia used during the
clean-up drive.
spring. Girls will
shed
Journalis m C'ass leaves Tugs. For M Y.
Local Photographefs Tale
Picture 5 Of Cleai"* -up Dcy
The best
be used.
pictures will
their wool skirts and swea
ters for cotton dresses
that week, and boys will
lay aside their wool
shirts for cotton ones.
PARTY
During that week, accord
ing to the sponsors of the
Teen-Age Club, a cotton
party v;ill be held, at
which time everyone will
come dressed in cottons.
The staff is offering a
prize to the student who
is selected as "Cotton La
dy of the Week". The prize
will be awarded at the
party.
CIVICS CLASS PORTRAY
EASTER SCENE
In keeping with the spir
it of Easter, the civics
class has prepared a scene
illustrating Easter morn
ing. This reproduction is
placed on the side of a
mountain made of paper put
ty where the tomb of Jesus
is cut.
Three women and an angel
represented by dolls are
standing; beside the empty
tomb,regarding it with awe,
whi?e the angel tells of
Jesus's assention into
Heaven.