BAILEY BUHLE. BATLE7. NORTH CARILINA. SEPTE^IBER. 19^6 PAGE It
Opportunity Is Knocking BdrterSdlesmdnship
"Opportunity knocks but once” is an old adage, but for
all BHS students it is knocking at least one hour a day-
for many two hours,
;Jhat is this opportunity? STUDI HALL.
This hour offers-*.
a period for good wholesome study and preparation
of one's lessons
an hour for research
an opportunity to broaden one's mind by reading the
wonderful magazines and books in the library
an occasion for each person to think in a world of
his own
a chance to participate in different club activi
ties.
During this period students have the chance to cooper
ate with fellow members of the class and to develop self-
control and consideration for others in the room. Too,
a person can test his ability of self-discipline.
One who is failing to seize each of these opportunities
is robbing himself of precious minutes and hours of
training,
Thonks, Merchonts And Subscribers
The publication of the Bugle depends upon two sources:
subscribers and advertisers. Turning through the paper
will reveal how loyal the merchants have been. In re
turn the journalism class extends its sincere thanks and
asks all readers to support these advertisers.
Power Of H. S. Presidents Is Unlimited
There are 12 presidents in high school. These students,
as presidents, can be a power in guiding the school*s
attitude toward general policies and in improving the
general discipline, or they can be mere figure heads.
In addition to the presidents regular appointive and
voting powers, he can determine the general behavior pat
tern of class and organization meetings in the discus
sion of business, promote democratic principles within
his meeting, and demand respect of all by his fairness
and firmness.
If each president does his duty, his influence can be a
strong factor throughout the school« Multiply this by
12 and one will see what an asset presidents can be.
Bailey, BOGIE
Bailey High School Bailey, North Carolina
September, 1956
Published Monthly ^
Journalism Class Commercial Department
Editor: Peggy Braswell Advisers: Mrs, A,H, Farmer
Mrs. L. T. Lassiter
"I»m Janet IVright from
Bailey School, Vjould you
like to buy a magazine?"
*'I can't read," says to.
Smith} "besides it hurts
ii^y eyes to look at small
things,"
"Then you should buy LOOK
or LIFE} they have large
pictures,"
"No, you better ask my
wife} she might buy one,"
he says,
I-Jrs. Smith quickly an
swers, "I am taking three
or four magazines that I
never get to read now,"
"Have a seat and tie some
tobacco®, he insists, "I
would buy one if I knew
this tobacco would sell
good,"
He then discusses the to
bacco prices for ten or
fifteen minutes, "I real
ly should buy from Middle
sex, but you are the first
to ask, so I might as well
buy from you," He asks
tlrs. Smith x^hat kind does
she want,
"You are going to read it,
so get what you want", she
replies.
They argue over which one
they want while I tie e-
bout twenty-five bundles
of tobecco. When they
finally decide, I thank
them, and they thank me
for tying the tobacco.
On I go to their neigh
bor's house to tie some
more tobacco in return for
a subscription to a mag
azine,
THOUGHT TO REMEMBER.
VJhen wealth is lost, noth
ing is lost} when health is
lost, .acmething' is lost}
when character is lost, all
is lost.