Bailey Bugle, Bailey, North Carolina February^ 1951 Page U
your OotG?*? l^Qys Of Sunshin©
Dating is a period when two personalities and charac
ters test each other.
Some have got the idea that a date is the ideal time
to yield to one’s undesirable impulses. Really on a
date one should feel a greater sense of respect and
courtesy towards his or her companion than is normally
felt at school or at home* A person doesn't have to
become unnece^sairly familiar with his date to attain
popularity or to get a second date.
The boy, contrary to the belief of many, is not always
responsible for the improper conduct too frequently
observed while dating or heard discussed about dating.
Often the girl is more forward in her actions than is
the boy* Girls should remember that a girl of question
able character is more severly criticized by the public
than is a boy. Boys should realize, however, that the
public is more and more coirdng to hold the same stand
ards of conduct for both boys and girls.
"You might ^ as well kill a dog as to give him a bad
name." ’
Never forget—^what one does and thinks in his youth
will be reflected in the face and character of the
grownup.
Students'' Comedy
Of Errors
Here in Bailey High
School, it is surprising
just hov/' many high school
students all unconsciously
make errors that prove
comical to others.
Vifith a bit of "snooping”
here and there, one can
hear a few errors similar
to the ones listed belov;:
Ray J. Jordan, discussing
moon oddity: "If the wind
had been beating you all
night, as it had the moon
you' d be out of place too
Frank Brown, reading a
"correct" sentence of his.*
"lYhich flickers when the
wind blows. Old Susan
places a candle on the
window sill."
Patsy Edwards, reading in
sociology: "Men that are
discovered—I—mean
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Alvrays having a cheerful
word for his many friends,
this brown haired, five
foot boy very seldom, if
ever, loses his temper. He
is never too busy to stop
and chat with anybody.
This alone has made him a
student many like.
Last month's character,
Principal Weaver, was not
identified,
divorced, do not live as
long as men who aren't.
Clayton Brock, a senior,
when asked to spell Habit,
replied: "H-A-B-B-I-T".
Mr. Dunn: "Clara Lou,
IS virus?"
Clara Lou: "An infection."
Mr. Dunn: "1/Vell 11 Scient
ists don't even knov^ that."
Junior Bass is making a
good impression on teach
ers and high-school stu
dents by his willingness
to study and his friendly,
courteous attitude,
A parent of a student who
attends B.H.S, made this
remark concerning Clifton
McKeel's efficiency as a
bus driver, "In all the
years my children have
been going to school, I've
never seen a better bus
driver."
Mrs, K, F, Lewis, lunch
room supervisor, should be
commended on her ability
to smile constantly and to
call every student by his
first name,
tony compliments have
been paid Miss Tomlinson's
girls' health class for
the splendid upkeep of the
first-aid room and girls'
rest room.
BAILEY BUGLE
Published monthly by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
and
COf-fivLtiP.CIAL DEPARBIENT
Bailey, North Carolina
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Bobby Lamm—Editor
Beverly J, Tapp
Mavis Perry
BUSINESS STAFF;
Anne Bunn
Faye Finch
Jean Vifells
Lucienda Stott
PUBLICATION STAFF:
Gordon Bissette
Doris Joyner
Jackie Vicke
Clayton Brock
Lois R. Thigpen
SPONSORS:
Mrs. A, H. Farmer
Mrs. L. T. Lassiter