EUQLE. . BAI^. .NORTH CAROLIr!^, MARCH,. 19^2
txtro Hctivities HiJd SpicP Tq ^cbool
^ EAflE );.
B^\^een Ire Covers
Elsewhere in this paper is an article about a
person who is not only a good student but who takes
part in numerous activities as well. More students
need to do likewise.
Students who want to see their school grow into a
better place participate in school activities. If les
sons are prepared at home, then they have an opportun
ity to indulje in glee club, F. H. A., UH, F. F. A.,
and athletic sports without falling behind the others
in classwork.
To take part in these clubs vd.ll make a student
more well-rounded, give him training in leadership,
"followship;?, and in meeting other people and v?orking
vri.th them.
It is these extracurricula activities that often
add spice to the school's da7, that make school-appeal
to many students, and that help give the school its
name far and vdde.
Do yJe Proctice lilhot lile Know?
Hot; many years of English have rre had? How many
of us put into practice from day to day what vje learn?
Man:/ of us have taken eleven and twelve years of Eng
lish, but do we show it by our speech?
People freqrently judge us by our speech. Every
time v;e open our mouth v/e bespeak what we knoY/ or, at
least, whether we show an interest in indicating what
we know by what we say.
Our speech will never improve until we become in
terested enough to try to speak correctly whether we
£re in the halls, gymnasium, classroom, home, or at
social gatherings,
By recognizing and correcting our mistakes, we
vdll find our speech improving from day to day.
BAILEY BUGLE
PlIBLISHSD MONTHLY BY
CaO.IERCIAL DEPT,
and
JOUBNALISM CLAS3
CO-EDITORS—
L, Winstead-L. Thigpen
Jackie Lam-Jackie Vicke
Ann Edi7ards-Doris Joyner
Ruby Porry-Eunice Perry
r:eba Tfhitley-T/aj'-ne Larnm
i'-D VISORS—
i.Irs, L. T. Lassiter
Hrs. A. H. Farmer
'Dc^as And End:-,
(As gleaned by Doris Joyner)
inSHES—
Tommy Glover; I wish this
geometry' was as stickj'- as
molasses. Ilaybe it would
stick in my mind longer I
FRENCH OR ENGLISH???
During the mad rush in
getting out the last issue
of the Bugle, Reba 17hitley
pinned the dummy copy of
the F, H. A. page on the
front page stencil of the
Since this column has
been dealing vfith serious
books for several months,
now is a good time to en
joy the lighter side of
printed pages.
If you want a good over-
the-week-end book, see
that it is Morley's PAR
NASSUS ON WHEELS. This is
a simple, amusing story
of a traveling book seller
printed in good-sized type.
The reader rides on Par
nassus, the old wagon that
is completely equipped for
living room, bed room, and
kitchen, and lic.S fun help
ing Helen, the new ovmer,
sell books.
Helen has quite an adven
ture in her short book
selling career, and every
student would like ' to
share it with her. E, P,
Les Echos Francais.
QUICK AS A FMSH '. I'.
On February 28 the
seniors visited Raines &
Cox Studio to have their
pictures taken for the
Senior Edition of the
Bugle. The next Monday, Mr ,
Cox arrived at Bailey High
with the proofs.
T:ii\T I-ffiXT???
The school now has a pop
corn machine in the supply
room. Students may buy pop
corn after lunch period,
ABOUT THE BANQUET
One morning when the jun
iors v/ere on English class
v,’ith one sem.or present,
lirs. Farmer in discussing
some work to be done
before the banquet, said,
"The Junior-Senior Banquet
will be*'—all heads shot
to attention— "sometime
between navi and Hay 19'."