BAILEY BUGLE> BAILEY. NORTH CAROLINA. OCtOBER. 1953
Page I4
PorentS Let Ctiild Down-
Can parents censure their child for not doing the
best work possible when they reveal no particular in
terest in their child's school record?
Only 36 visits by parents were made to the teachers
to discuss the students' work at the end of the six-
week grading period. Most Bugle readers, it is be
lieved, will contend that this is poor indication of
interest.
If a parent would have his child's work improve, let
him drop around school more often, Johnnie will become
more alert. Just try it and see.
Thot Picture Wotch It !
What vain creatures mortals be I Pictures made in Sept
ember of all the students were returned this month, A
peep in the boys' pockets and the girls' billfolds
will reveal how, by means of "exchanges," everyone
thinks everyone else vxants his picture,
"Pictures live forever." Yes, much to many a person's
regret. They can become like the "fool's name—always
seen in public places," to one's dismay,
Stoff OoffsToppers To H. E. Dept.
Paraphasing slightly, the staff asserts that "Nothing
succeeds like cooperation,"
At best it is a four-week struggle to do all the work
necessary to publish tho Bugle monthly. What a help it
is when any department gathers its news, organizes the
facts, and turns in the notes in one lump sum to the
staff. That is just what Miss Wilson and her home
economics department has been doing.
It' s cooperation and considerati'>n of this type that
editors and reporters most appreciate. All staff top
pers are doffed in thanks.
BAILEY BUGLE
Published monthly
10^ per copy
EDITOR: PEGGY LILES
STAFF: Marlene Eatmon,
Carolyn Finch,Stella Jones
Sh^j.by Eatmon, Betty Lou
pTovn, Christine Fowler
iTVt'IST: Ann Medlin, Tanya
Glover, Amy Lou Horton,
Betty Lou Glover
I
IaDVISERS ; Fanner-Lassiter
'THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME'
MR, WEAVER Continually
straightening his tie
or coat while talking,
MISS OBLESBY Grabbing
her shorthand pad to
give conduct points.
MRS, FARMER Putting on,
pulling off herglasses,
MISS FARMER Cleaning
desk with kleenex.
MRS, LASSITER— Having
her daily cup of coffee.
MR, WELLS Leaning back
in chair while talking.
EchoesOfThePdst
(Gleaned from past Bugles)
By Stella Jones
January 10, 19U6— Com
plexities
"If a girl speaks to eve
ryone, she's forwardj
If she doesn't, she's
bashful.
If she talks to boys,
she's a flirtj
If she doesn't^she's high
hat.
If she's smart in school,
she's a highbrow;
If she isn't, she's dumb.
If she talks about others,
she's catty;
If she doesn't, she's a
prude.
If she's popular, she's
talked gboutj
If she isn't, she's ignor
ed,
If she goes steady, she
has toj
If she doesn't she can't,
if she goes out with many
boys, .she’s a pickupj
If she doesn^t"' shels ^
wallflower.
thankT
To Betty Lou Brown and
Marlene Eatmon for their
mimescope work on the
Senior Play Program,
To the practice teachers
for their assistance while
Mr, Westall was away.
To Mrs, Lassiter for get
ting typing class folders
for typing paper.
To the school bus drivers
who bring the children to
school safely,
To the people who bought
tickets to the senior play.
To everyone that bought
a magazine.
To Mrs, Williams for work
ing in the lunchroom when
Mrs, Lewis had to be away.