R/.TLEY BUGLE. BAILEY. NORTH CAROLINA. J^JJUARY. 19^^
Page U
A Library MeansWhotTheStudentsPermitltTo OutofThe Pdst
In our library there are I8OO books, three news papers,
three diiferent sets of encyclopedias, and 27 of the
outstanding magazines.
These factors, along witli others, enable our library to
meet the naximum requirements for high school libraries.
Liven thoui^h x/e have this standard, our library will be
what we, the students, make it.
At the end of many study hall classes, magazines are
left scattered over the tables, encyclopedias are put
back in the wrong order, and library books are found mis
placed.
Besides abusing the materials in the library, it is
noted that many of the students are reading too many of
the same type books, or, as is too frequently the case,
they select for their reading the short easy-to-read
books, not books that challenge their thoughts.
Books can give high school students a broader outlook
on life if they will read a variety, of good books.
Only a few people received a Reading Certificate last
year. This is evidence that only the required amount of
books are being read.
Starting now, let's take better care of our library,
all read toward a Reading Certificate and the knowledge
gained thereby.
If this is done,, we can prove that "Reading maketh a
full i.i; n.”
Would We Be Better Liked?
One of the common faults oi nianKind is the tendency of
prejudice; that is, to fomr an opinion of something be
fore judging it.
One of the more common prejudices is the one formed
about food. Sometimes we form a dislike for a food just
because of its name, shape, or color.
Another prejudice, but not as common, is the one stu
dents form aboirt Shakespeare. Before studying him, many
feel that he is too difficult to learn and not enjoyable.
But after reading or studying him, they find that their
old opinion was not true at all.
Most common of all prejudices is the one fomed about
people.This, too, is com
mon in school. We . have
fellow students that we
tend to dislike merely be
cause we have not taken
the trouble to know them.
If I’je will just make an
effort' to end our prejud
ices, we will find that we
can get along better with
ourselves and our fellow
students.
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BAILEY BUGLE
Volume 15, Number ^
Bailey, N. C.
January, 1955
Published monthly by
Journalism Class
Commercial Department
100 per copy
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xCo-Editors-Bobby R. Eatnon^
X Lane Farmer^
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(iixcerpts from past issues
of Bugle)
Febuary, 19U^
BUGLE PAGE APjr EAxtS IN
NATIONAL ENGLISH TEXT
Study hall was thrown in
to chaos, and the staff's
rush to get the Bugle
ready for mailing on the
afternoon train was sudden
ly halted when Principal
Weaver walked into the
room bearing a new English
textbook with a reproduced
copy of the front page of
the Bugle on one of its
pages. (This is the text
book the juniors now use.)
Febuary, 19hS
LliSliARY adds 180 BOOKS
VJITH PiiuFIT FROM REOTAL
FEES
VJith the st>276 received by
Bailey High from Nash Coun
ty as the schools's per
centage of the returned
profits from the state
textbook-rental fees, I80
of the newest library
books have been ordered.
I'ferch, I9I4.5
BAILEY TOPS QUOTA
Bailey went over its
quota of $700 for the Red
Cross Drive by #35.97, ac
cording to the first re
port given by Mrs, A. B.
Farmer, chairman.
April, 19kS
LUNCHROOM RATES HIGHEST
IN COUNTY
Bailey lunchroom receives
the best rating in Nash
County according to E.
Strickland, county health
inspector.