BAILEY BUGLE. BAILEY. NORTH CAROLINA. mHCH. 19^7
Cafeterio Scene Of Court Of Honor -
Fifteen members of Bai
ley's Troop 12 of the Boy
Scouts of America received
awards at a Court of Honor
earlier this month in the
school cafeteria.
Scoutmaster viillis Finch
3Xtended the welcome.
Special guests, members of
the Bailey Lions Club,
sponsors of the troop,
vere recognized.
The opening ceremony con
sisted of the troop's say
ing the Scout Oath and the
congregation's pledging
allegiance to the flag and
singing "America".
Participating in the can
dle lighting ceremony were
Hardy Prather, Eastern
North Carolina Scout Exec
utive, and the patrol
leaders,
AWARDS
Hardy Prsther, Don Glis-
son, and Ben Neville, East
ern North Carolina Scout
Executives, presented the
aviards;
Tenderfoot: Grady Haskins,
Jimmy Bruce VJells, John
Tuck,Jr., and Bob Johnson,
Second Class: Johnnie Boy
kin, James McKeel, Harold
Patterson, and Gerald Tapp.
First Class; Buddy Bailey,
^Iitchell Bissette, Bill
Boykin, Dick Finch, and
Jimmy Finch,
Merit Badges: Buddy Bai
ley, Dick Finch, Jimmy
Finch, James McKeel, Har
old Patterson, and Johnny
Hagwood,
For their program, the
Scouts presented a mock
prize fight and a demon
stration of scoutcraft.
Following the program,
refreshments, purchased
from the Scouts' funds,
were served by the Scouts*
mothers,
BIOLOGY CLASSES WORK
WITH FIVE SPECIMANS
Five plants and animals,
brought from home, are ser
ving for study and experi
mental purposes by the bi
ology students, under the
supervision of ¥. G. Ed
wards, science instructor.
Watching the reaction of
animals when placed on a
vitamin or mineral free
diet will be one course of
action taken after the ar
rival of the animals.
Grafting buds and limbs
from one plant to the
other will be another ex
periment observed by the
students,
"The students may bring
any living thing, keeping
in mind that they will be
responsible for fixing a
place for their plant or
animal to stay as well as
provide food for their
animals," Edwards empha
sized .
"What will happen to our
plants and animals over
the week-ends?" were the
Night Or Ooy
PAGE 2
FTA Discusses
College Choice
At their February meeting,
seven members of the L. S.
Inscoe Future Teachers
Club had a round table dis
cussion on "Which College
Is Best," *
Any college having a wide
variety of courses suit-,
able to one's vocation and
income was decided as a
good collcge.
Material obtained from
the special college sec
tion in the high school
library was displayed.
Ittss Idalia Oglesby acted
as moderator for the group.
cries of some students.
Edwards solved this prob
lem by agreeing to do the
feeding and watering over
the week-ends.
He further stated that he
preferred wild plants and
young trees to green house
or potted plants.
S.e rv i re
Guaranteed
All Worl;
National Radio Institute
G r oduatG
THURl'IAN FARl'tB
PHONE 2166
BAILEY, NORTH CAROLINA