BAILIY BUGLE, BAllM, NORTH CAROLINA, MRCH, 1957
PAGE 15
BugleRacGivGS Av>ard
Gained Last Fall
"Keep up the good work,"
commended James Butler,
chairman of public rela
tions at East Carolina Col
lege, as Pe^gy Braswell,
editor, accepted the gold-
plated plaque on behalf of
the journalism class.
The BUGLE won the award
lest fall, but because of
printing errors the paper
was unable to receive the
plaque prior to last month,
"Excellence in writing
and production "vjere the
qualifications that rated
the BUGLE the "best mimeo
graphed paper present at
the East Carolina College
Press Institute."
CLASSES BUILD PROGRAMS AROUND TEXAS
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mSS'ISi,
■P(i’£SFvTeotJy
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BJ.B.WINS CONTEST
Betty Jean Brantley, form
er student, and sister,
Rose, won the U-H Talent
contest over approximately
2h contestants from No.sh
county schools.
Winners for the junior
and intermediate clubs
were the Momeyer Jr. Club
and Coopers Intermediate
Club.
Appointed to represent
the Bailey Senior U-H Club
were Kay Wiggs, Christie
Finch, and Sue Bissette.
Fifth-graders in Mrs.
T. C. May's room centered
their chapel program this
month around their unit
study of the Lone Star
State of Texas.
For their devotion sever
al members of the class
quoted different passages
of scripture, followed by
a song.
Jack Katmon and Lois
Bailey took an imaginary
trip to Texas, made possi
ble by their fsiry god
mother, played by Helen
Joyce Francis, who sang to
them '¥hen You Wish Upon A
Star."
A welcome was extended
the young visitors by Ted
Whitley, acting as Gover
nor Daniel of Texa.s. The
two visitors carried with
them on their trip greet
ings from His Exccllcncy,
Luther H. Hodges of North
Carolina, and the Honor
able M, ¥. Weaver of Bai
ley, North Carolina.
To present one of the
flowers of Texas to the
North Carolinians, Kay
Strickland sang "The Yel
low Rose of Texas."
"Most of our program was
imaginary," states Mrs.
T. C. May, "but the let
ters from Governor Hodges,
Governor Daniel, and Prin
cipal Weaver were real."
Fourth-graders in Miss
Ida Marie Parker's room
presented in chapel this
month two plays entitled
"The Princess VJho Could
Not Cry" and "Betsy Finds
A Way."
For their devotion they
repeated in unison "The
Prodigal Son" followed by
a song, "Ify-mn of Praise,"
Margaret Finch played the
part of the princess in
"The Princess Who Could
Not Cry", and Nina Sanders
was narrator.
In "Betsy Finds A Way",
Betsy May played the lead
ing part; narrator was Sue
Dameron.
FOR SERVICE IN
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Be SURE to see
P. J. Cone
Phpno_gprJ.U£ Hope_lA5j6
Spring Hope. N. C.