BUGI£, BAILEY, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY, 1957,
How Influentiol
Good liter;
iSi.
Jlari
PAGE U
djc:
%
Is Reading? American Patriots
cing the door to
success or happiness.
Reading good literatiire stimulates meditative
thinking, and at the same time supplies important infor
mation, It is filled with beautiful thoughts,portraying
life in reality. Found also in good literature are new
words to increase the vocabulary of the reader.
Poor literature has little educational value. Its
influence upon the reader does not create the best
results.
When the best literature is read, the reader is
under a great influence. Before choosing either type of
literature, one should alvjays remember—literature pro
duces thought; thoughts create action.
Books exist in both forms in our library. Although
one is permitted to make his choice, sound reasoning is
the way to the best literature.
Are You Guilty ?
A building’s appearance speaks for its occupants
their carefulness or their "I don’t care" attitude,
Bailey's stage floor was refinished last month and
the senior class purchased another cyclorama, the second
one in seven years.
General deterioration of the old cycloi’ama accounts
for part of the reason for this needed purchase, but the
students are responsible for much of its condition by
their continuous handling, hanging onto, and jerking or
snatching it.
The new cyclorama cost |325» This, is too much money
to be expended every seven years. '•
The seniors hope that the students will endeavor to
be more thoughtful and more appreciative toward the new
cyclorama and all other school property.
Learning respect for property is one of the first
steps toward the development of citizenship qualities.
No Work; No Ploy
That all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is
not true of Bailey High School, The principal and fac
ulty are questioning whether the opposite is not true
here.
Unlike many schools and colleges, Bailey students
are eligible to participate in as many clubs and ath
letic activities as they want to join.
What an opportunity I But what a responsibility too 1
If the students of B, H. S, are to keep this privi
lege, they will have to prepare their work so that it
keeps pace with their play. In simpler Kord.s, tlit^y will
have to ’’put, t'jfdt things first,"
Washington, Fathor of His
Country, started the U, S,
toward becoming a nation.
Lincoln abolished slavery
and kept the states a
united nation.
Edison gave the world its
most efficient time saver,,
electricity.
BAILEY BUGLE
Volume 6
Bailey, N, C,
February, 1957
Published Monthly By
Journalism Class
Commercial Department
10^ per copy
Editor—Peggy Braswell
Advisere-Mrs, A,H, Farmer
Mrs. L. T, lassited