-JAU^LmGLB. EAlLEU..JffiJgH CARQLIMAj APRT^ 19^2 PAGR ).
RLitteThoL'ghtfulness llJill Be Fin Asset To CirieY The Covers
Do you like for someone to mar the cleanliness
of your home after you have laboriously cleaned it?
Of course not. let, that is exactly what is happening
in the halls of this school.
Carriey, the janitor, begins his work of sweep^g
and cleaning the halls about two hours before school
is out in order to complete his duties before dark.
V/hat is more discouraging to find that, after finish-
5-ng a hall, someone has spilled pop-com on the floor
and walked away, leaving the pop-com to be scattered
and crushed by other students?
For Carriey this means repeated work. As for the
guilty, it plainly spells out to others their lack of
consideration for the other fellow.
It would only take a minute to pick up the grains
and throw them in the waste boxes. Such a step would
indicate we are thoughtful and do care for the appear
ance of our school.
Let’s Greet One Another fit Church Sundoy
Fli^wers, along with the fruit trees, bursting
into bloom certainly show signs of spring. We usually
think of Easter when spring comes around.
In Matthew, chapter 28, verse 6, we find these
words: He is not here; for he is risen, as he said.
That is the TRUE meaning of Easter: A risen Christ,
signifying eternal life for those who believe in Him,
Whether our Easter outfit is the moet striking or
our corsage the most unusual does not matter, I'Jhat is
important is that we have our spirits lifted up by
hearing the Easter music and attending an Easter ser
vice in t5ne of our churches Sunday Morning,
iypists (Tlake Possible Publico tion Of Bugle
Without the co-operation of the typing students,
some of wh^m do not take journalism, the staff
wouldn’t be able to publish the Bugle once a month.
Although these students don’t get credit for jour
nalism, they are given credit in typing. Even so, this
typing demands extra hours of work for them.
The journalism class appreciates these students'
giving of their time and energy and knews that the
readers of this paper join in saying, "Many Thanks".
There is only one rule
for being a good talker:
learn to listen.
He who waits to do a
great deal of good at once,
will never do anything.
The truth will stand with
out a prop; a lie will not
stand with a million props.
Live only for today, and
you ruin tomorrow.
Books are the "pearls of
wisdom"; for this reason,
they should be selected
with much care and thcuchb.
This column has endeavored
to guide its readers to
ward making these choices
wise ones. Reading can com
pletely alter an individ
ual's outlook on life;
thus, the correct books to
read are those that change
for the better.
Before graduating from
high school, a student
should have set for hirr.-
self the goal of having
read a well-rounded assor::-
ment of novels,biographies,
and non-fictions. Borks
that help meet that re
quirement include. Dirken?'
"David Copperfield"; Thack
eray's "Vanity Fair"; Gals
worthy's "Forsyth Saga";
St. Exempery's "Wind, Sand,
and Stars"; Bok's "Ameri
canization of Ed Bok"!
Booker T, Washington's "Up
From Slavery"; Helen Kel
ler's "Story of My Life"?
W, A, White's Autobiogra
phy; Thorpe's "The Peabodr
Sisters of Salem"; Wsimar's
"The Immortal Lovers"; a?
much as possible of Shake
speare's writings; and «th-
Eunice Perry _
BAILEY BUGLE !
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
rOMMERCIAL DEPT.
and (
JOURNALISM CUSS !
CO-EDITORS—
L, Winstead-L. Thigpen'
I I
I Jackie Lamm-Jackie Vicke '
i Ann Edwards-Doris Joyner'
Ruby Perry-Eunice Perry ^
Reba Whitley-Wayne Lamm I
ADVISORS— I
Mrs, A. H. Farmer |
JfcSjL, _Las sit er !