BAILEY BUGLE. BAILEY. NORTF
CAROLINA. FEBRUARY. 19^3
PAGE
LUhat fl Sense ut Pride Con Do
Pride often promotes interest. It has done so in the
case of the new cafeteria recently opened,
Modern conveniences, a spacious, well-lighted, color
ful cafeteria, and pleasant surroundings are reasons
tending to strengthen this elation felt over moving
into the long-awaited lunchroom.
Let's let our pride be reflected in the way we take
the utmost care of the building. There are other stu
dents who will in future years be using this same cafe
teria.
Have you Seen Pn Extra''Hour"ln The Hall?
We high school students are prone to complain about
what we have to do. Have we ever thought of the re
verse picture-the hoiors V7e v/aste monthly?
We should ask ourselves such questions as these; Do I
make good use of my study hall? Do I take advantage of
a study period given on class? Do I organise my time
at home so as to enable me to complete all my assign
ments? Do I pay attention to ever^hing that is said
on class?
Have we ever thought what six wasted minutes per day
would mean in two weeks? It adds up to be sixty min
utes, or one whole period.
From this day, hence, let's, fellow-students, throw
away our nonchalant air and make every minute count.
Notes From Poper P^ls--
Bruce Finch
Robberies totaling approxi
mately $19,000 have been
committed in four Jimior.
B/ilLEY BUGLE
Published monthly
106 per copy
EDITOR: Mary Ann Edwards
ASST. EDITORS: Wayne Lamm
Lois Thigpen
BUSINESS MGR. Jerry Perry
STAFFAnn Earp-Bruce Finch
Peggy Liles—Shirley Webb
Vivian Gloveir-Tanya Glover
Jimmy Harris—Bertha Bass
Kena Bissette—Christine
. y
Fowler ■ ' ' ■ ■
TYPISTS: Joyce Williams
Carolyn Howell— Frances
Carroll-Barbara Nell Lamm
ADVISORJi:Mrs.Howard Farmer
Mrs. Laurine T. Lassiter.
Colleges throughout North
Carolina since November 29.
THE SANDSPUR
Maxton, N. C.
An Amerixan history fclass
at Turner High School has
been buying stocks. Now,
they are trying to find
out whether they have
gained or lost.
THE BOOSTER
Turner, Kansas
An American tourist in
Smtzerland was somewhat
disturl^gd by the aesthetic
enthusiasm of a local
guide who took him climb
ing.
"Be expecially careful
not to fall here," the
Beiwoen
THE COVERS
2^?^ ^^evux S^u Atrtt
With spring- beginning to
open her sleepy eyes, many
of us will start looking
for books with a light
side and ' with a touch of
spring tradition-love.
Such a book is "The Sea
Gulls Woke Me" suggested
by Miss Idalia Oglesby,
high school librarian.
"In a setting full of
crisp cool air, white-
capped waves, and gleaming
sails, ' Mary Stolz's third
novel presents once again
very real young people
dealing capably with their
own problems and enjoying
themselves with all the
enthusiam and ingenuity of
youth."
Jean, the leading charac
ter, is a young girl tied
by her mother’s belief in
the old timey dress. Al
though she is an exception
ally pretty girl, none of
the yoiijig people could
realize ' this because of
her "mature-looking tight
cornet," the style in
which she wore her hair.
Jean gets her chance to
be like other young people
when she’ visits her uncle
at St. Kethley in Maine.
Here she finds new adven
tures that paved the way
toward selfconfidence and
a new life.
guide v;arned him, "because
this is a mighty dangerous
place. But if you do fall,
remember to look to the
right; the view is extra
ordinary."
FRE-*^^0-CA-Hi ghl igh t s
‘Fremont, N. C.