'Sweet Anne fhge
WHAT? A Musical Operetta
WTO? Senior Class
XJHERE? Bailey High
WHEN? April 10-7:59 p.m.
row MUCH? 2$ti-hOt
Staff Works
For RoosonablG Fee
S eni^r Plciy, A fj* il I' J
B U M l\G0p5 KqI I n Q
Of Previous Year
Again the Bugle attained the highest
rating, the Medalist, offered by the
Colmbia Scholastic Press Association
by ranking as the best in
its respective group of
those papers rating first
place. ^
This is the second suc
cessive year the paper has
reached this goal. The
exact grade will not be
known until it appears in
the convention's "School
Press Review."
STAFF CHAIRMEN
Two staff members acted
as chairman of two section
al meetings. '
LOIS THIGPEN presided
over "The Sharing of Re-
sponsibility-Staff and
Adviser"; MARY ANN EDWARDS,
editor, served as chairman
of "A Top-Notch Job of
Interviewing."
Thursday and Friday the
staff members attended
lectures, clinics, and
roundtable discussions
dealing vjith all phases of
jotirnalistic work.
PRESS LMCHEON
Climaxing the three-day
convention was a luncheon
in the Grand Ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
Saturday. Guest of honor
was the famous SARAH
CHURCHILL. Speakers at the
luncheon were HONORABLE
ERNEST A. GROSS, United
States Representative to
the General Assembly,
United Nations, and GENE
RAL CARLOS P. ROMULO ,
Philippine Ambassador to
the United States.
VOL. 13, NO. 7. BAILEY. N.C.. MARCH. 1903_
"Sludbints Hssume
nffice Duties
Office ^rork and calls are
taken care of by five
senior girls and one
junior girl, since PRINCI
PAL WEAVER is occupied by
class duties the entire
morning.
The senior girls are
CAROLYN HOWELL, GERALDINE
STRICKLAND, MAGALINE WIL
LIAMS, FRANCES CARROLL,
and JOYCE VJILLIAMS. PEGGY
Liles is the junior.
These girls work in the
office on their own free ■
will. If they file, type,
or OTite letters, they are
paid at the rates of $0
cents an hour. This is
paid by a $lS per month
clerical account allotted
to each principal by the
C0unty Board c^f Education^.
Op en House Success fu I
Favorabl'e comments and
"large attendance" on the
part of the parents proved
the third annual Open
House "to be a success" at
the March P.T.A. meeting,
according to Principal M.
W. Weaver,
Observing work displays,
hearing an interesting
musical program, and tour
ing the new building were
features of the program.
Principal Weaver says^"We
have had Open House three
years, and we hope it will
become a pei'insiient activi
ty. It is good public re
lations ."
Bugle staff members have
helped with community ad
vertisements for a nominal
fee by making two separate
sets of handbills for the
town merchants and one for
the Bailey Feed Mill.
Usually WAYNE LAMM, with
the aid of a typist, cuts
the stencils for outside
work, while MARY ANN ED
WARDS and LOIS THIGPEN run
off the stencils.
FEE
To date any extra work
done for the benefit of
the community was done for
a reasonable fee, adding
to the Bugle treasury
little beyond the cost of
paper, stencils, and ink.
The staff believes that
in the future, if it con
tinues doing this work,the
time element required in
cutting the stencils and
doing the mimescope work
should be given more re
munerative consideration
than has been the case in
the past.
Attractive-The arrange
ments in the classrooms
for Open House,