500
CIRCUUTION
TONIGHT
MUSIC RECITAL
VOLUME 11, NO. 9
BAILEY, N. C, MAY, l?5l
M0NTHLY-10(J
PRICES, yearly -7^0
Bugle Rdtes 'Firstj Class Night To Open Commencement
All Cdumbien
Receiving 9li8 points out
of a possible 1000 brought
first place rating to the
Bugle for the seventh con
secutive time.
To rank first, a paper
must have between 8^0 and
1000 points. The. Bugle's
9ii8 points is a tv?enty
point lead over its last
judging in 19^8.
ALL COLUMBIAN
In addition to receiving
first place rating on the
paper as a whole, the ad-
vertisins; section rated
All Columbian, a special
av;ard given an outstanding
section of a paper if
merited.
For this last honor the
staff cannot take all the
credit. Wayne Lamm, al
though not a member of the
(See BUGLE Page 21)
Commencement exercises are to open with class night.
May 17, and close with the graduation address. May 21.
For their class night exercises, the senior class will
present "Magnolia Blossom" May 17, at 8:00 p.m., in the
school auditorium.
On Sunday morning, April
Cale nclar
MAY
h
MUSIC RECITAL 8:00 P. M.
• 10
P. T. A, 8:00 P. M.
ll,lli
SENIOR EXAMS
16,17,18
EXAI®
17
CUSS NIGHT 8:00 P. M.
20
BACCALAUREATE SERMON 11:00
21
GRADUATION EXERCISES—8:00
E. Perry^ Ed Pace Receive Recognition
Eunice Perry, junior, and
Ed Pace, senior, were
awarded honorable mention
in the Student Issue of
the North Carolina English
•Teacher, journal of the
North Carolina Teacher's
Association.
"Nature to the Rescue"
was the title of Eunice's
theme. "Charles Darnay
and Sydney Carton" was the
title of Ed's manuscript.
Dr. F. E. Bowman, of Duke
University, said that the
manuscripts which were
printed in the Student
Issue were only a shade
better than those receiv
ing honorable mention.
Since the Association can
not finance an enlarge
ment of the magazine, the
honorable mention's were
not published.
Those who entered manu
scripts from Bailey be
sides Ed and Eunice were
Anne Bunn, Lucinda Stott,
Bobby Lanrn, seniors; and
Ruth Williams, junior.
20, at 11:00 a.m. the
Reverend J. V/. Kincheloe,
of Rocky Mount, will de
liver the Baccualaureate
Sermon in the auditorium.
Special music will be
rendered by Mrs. Mary T.
Tichenor and the high
school glee club.
The following Monday eve
ning, May 21, the Reverend
Arthur D. Wenger, of Wil
son, will deliver the grad
uation address.
Following the address and
receiving of diplomas,
awards will be given to
those students voted
worthy of the awards.
Bailey Chorus Merits
Very.Good'In Festival
In the Nash County Music
Festival of April 30, spon
sored by the eight public
school music teachers of
the county, Bailey's Mixed
Chorus rendered "Neapol-
tan Nights" and "The Hun
ter's Horn."
Each group received favor
able and unfavorable criti
cism by Dr. Arnold Hoffman,
Director of Music in the
State Department,
Comments made relative to
Bailey's group were "Need
(See CHORUS Page 7)
I