MILB-I,-.!}.. „C.>..iX;.I0Ba^Jl2SQ -Eage-lt
Curtoins Showing Evidence of ITlisuse Dog LikesCampanicns
Hot; proud the students and teachers were v:hen the
juniors and seniors of and *50 donated novr ctir-
tains for the stage 1 From the appearance of the cur
tains now, however, students are beginning to forget
how really fortunate they were to receive this gift*
Tfhen going on the stage for various reasons—to the
music room, practicing chapel programs, and Trhatnot,
remember to keep soiled hands and shoes off the cur
tains. After all, $600 doesn't cone everyday to pre
sent a gift to the school.
Cliques fire Dangerpus ond Undemorrritir
Clannishness or cliqueshness or exclusiveness has
never added to one«s growth,
Evidencies of too many little cliques are popping up
in high school.
The main causes of these harmful cliques, it has been
learned, are jealoxisy, stubbornness, and^a Idck of a
co-operative spirit* All too often these ^ little
cliques result in the loss of friends and prpmoto'a
lack of democratic thinking on the part of the par
ticipants .
One jealous, disgruntle person often starts campaign
ing and gets his weaker classmates to follovir hiln in
whatever policy or person he is trying to down,.
If this continues, it vfill give one a bad impression
of the school and v/ill cause fellov/ classmates to
hesitate before selecting their friends,
fire you Guilty of Spreoding Rumors?
Gossip gains nothing for anybody unless it is a bad
name for both the gossiper and one gossipped about,
"Behold hovf great a matter a little fire kindleth,"'
One person may hear unpleasant reports on a classmate,
add a little—the rolling ball becomes an avalanche,
Betv/een classes, in tne halls, lunchroom, and study
tialls one hears too many of these idle rumors, verbal
lashings,
V/hile students are still young is the ideal time to
fill the minds with beautiful kind thoughts rather than
petty, malicious gossip, “As a man thinketh, so is he,"
iUisdoinis fl Troit LUorlh Hoving, .
’'Wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things
that may be desired are not compared to it, (Proverbs
8jll)
The lessons we do in high school might mean
the difference, in our becoming a banker or a ditch
digger, V/e need to become study conscious,'
Saall, ash brcfwn, and
spunky, TEENY,Mr, V/eaver's
dog, enters the school
building appearing very
sure of himself. Socially
inclined, he spends quite
a bit of his leisure time
at school, especially when
Ivirs, ITeaver is teaching.
During school hours,TEEiIY
behaves himself like a per
fect gentleman. But like
a little boy at recess,
^/hen the last bell rings
to end school, he whoops
and yells in dog language,
V/hen the Vfeavers leave
TEENY at home by himself,
he usually scampers hur
riedly to Miss Taylor's,
the Weaver's next door
neighbor, Evidently he
prefers companionship to
guarding the house.
BAILEY BUGLE
Published Monthly by
JOURNALISM CUSS
and
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT'
Bailey, North Carolina
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Bobby Lamm—Editor
Beverly J, Tapp
Mavis Perry
BUSINESS STAFF:
Anne Bvinn
Jean Yfells
Faye Finch
Lucienda Stott
•PUBLICATION STAFF:
Gordon Bissette
Doris Jc^er
Jackie Vicke
Clayton Brock
Lois R, Thigpen
Talmage Poole
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Ift*s, A, H, Farmer
Wrs, L, T. Lassiter