RaiTey Riiglej Bailey, -N. .C. January^ .
Control of Ones Se f Heeded For Better Conduct
Pa gp.,.J,i
Rays of Sunshine
The way a person behaves reveals his character in part.
Ever since school began, Mr. VJeaver has been pleading
■with the students to control the unnecessary noises in
the halls between classes and at liinch. From all indi~
cations his request has gone xmheededt
"The loud laugh bespeaks a vacant mind," It is not
necessary to converse so loudly that your conversation
will be heard at the far end of the hall. The person to
whom you are speaking would, no boiibt, prefer to have
you speak in a natural, controlled tone rather than to
be conspicuous in his presence. It only indicates an
inferiority complex o'n the speaker's part.
Vrhen having recess, the grade students passing dovm
the hall and playing on the grounds need to be more
considerate of the upper grades in class. The same
applies to the high school in regard to the grammar
grades.
All that is needed to remedy this situation is that
everyone control first himself. Suppose v;e give the
idea a try.
Letter To The Editor
This month the Bugle be
gins an Open Forum Column
to v;hich subscribers or
parents may contribute ar
ticles. The articles must
be limited from 123' to 1^0
v;ords. The editor reserves
the right to determine the
number and type of arti
cles published.
V/onder v^hat tomorrow will
put in the minds of the
teen-agers 1 It would be no
proposition for us parents
to send our children to
school, if, for one day,
we could get one person to
wear something like our
girls have to wear.
girls m.ay not vrant to vrear
a dress because it is a
little short or getting
old; but should they see
someone vrearing an old
dress virith a nev/^ big sash
or even a big gold safety
pin added to it, even
though it were shorter
than usual, they v/ouldn»t
mind vrearing theirs. In
Name The Person
Understanding, possessing
a sense of loyalty, humor,
and leadership ability are
a fevr of the many admi
rable traits of this
month's character. From
observation this person's
leisure moments are spent
studying others.
Again this month the
first person who correctly
identifies this character
to the editor will be
given a free subscription
of the Bugle for the re
maining of the year to be
sent any person desired.
Last month's- character,
Rodney Pearson, senior,
was identified by Mary Ann
Edv/ards.
fact, the very next day
.there ' v/ould come dozens
dressed the same way, as
near as possible, because
they think, "Now that's
the style"—and the teen
ager must be in style.
By a Student's Mother
Numerous compliments have
been paid Maxine Brantley,
sophomore, because of h®r
friendliness.
"The people v^ho come to
Bailey school are very
friendly," quotes a new
student, Betty Lou Glover.
Jerry Perry, freshman,
is "one of the best treas
urers I've ever had be
cause of his promptness,
accuracy, and dependabil
ity in keeping up with the
c].ass money," declares Mrs.
Hov:ard Farmer, fresliman
sponsor.
After the chapel program
presented by the fourth
grade, numerous compli
ments were paid Jasper
Horton's and Gvfen
Burgess's singing as vrell
as that of the entire pro-
^ranL*
BAILEY BUGLE
Published monthly by the
JOURNALISM CUSS
and
COMvlERGIAL DEi^ARTMENT
Bailey,North Carolina
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Bobby Lamm—Editor
Beverly J, Tapp
I'lavis Perry
BUSINESS STAFF:
Anne Bunn
Jean Tfells
Lucienda Stott
PUBLICATION STAFF;
Gordon Bissette
Doris Joyner
Jackie Vicke
Cla^i'iion Brock
Lois R. Thigpen
SPOICSORS :
Mrs. A. H. Farmer
I,Irs. L. T. Lassiter