Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
LIBRARY NEWS

monthly meeting, January 10, In the
library. Cordelia Price had charge
of the program. The topic Of the
program was Personality and Voca-
TONS Club members gave brief re-
views of different books on develop
ment of personality and vacations
The following books were discussed:
Carnegie-"How to win friends and
influence people"-Oakley Hall.
Bliss-Personality and school,
Sherwood Ferris.
Allen and Briggs-"Behave Your
Shirley Townsend.
Notwithstanding preferred
Rosemary Corddry.
Maude - "Men Wanted"-Albert
Adams.
The following books on vacations
were reviewed:
Chapman--"Occupational Guidance
William Hudson.
Hoerle-"Girl and Her Future
Mary Alice Wimbrow.
Brewer-"Occupations"-Lin Hud
son.
Cottler and Brecht-"Careers A
head'-William Hancock.
Rosengarten- Choosing Your Life
Work"-Dick Leonard.
Margaret Holloway then talked on
the topic, "Do I Want to Be a Lib
rarian 2" In her talk she discussed
various phases of library work, the
qualifications and education of a lib
rarian, etc.
Afterwards a short play entitled,
being a Librarian" was presented by
Sarah Brown, Rachel Hall, Virginia
Chopper, Tommy Jones, Irwin Jones,
Mildred Shockle, Mary Jane Jones,
Dick Leonard and Virginia Parsons.
During the last few minutes of the
period the club members were given
an opportunity to take out the books
that were discussed The meeting
was adjourned to meet again in Feb
ruary when Biography" will be the
theme of the program.
The Library Club wishes to thank
Margaret Holloway for "Good House
keeping to December 1888, and
"American-August 1888.
SOCIAL NEWS
Rosemary Corddry al spent Satur-
day afternoon with F florence Laws,
40.
Betty Bradford AZ visited Betty
Tyndall AZ on Sunday.
Mr.. Joyner and Milton Laws '39
attended the Farm Bureau banquet at
Baltimore on Thursday, where Milton
received the medal he had won on
his project records.
Margaret Barnes 40 and Mabel
Jackckson '39 spent Tuesday night
with Margaret Godfrey 40 and Mary
Godfrey '39.
Mabel Jackson '39 spent Sunday
with Ellen Blackboard '39.
Ruth Conway .'39 entertained rela-
tives from Pocomoke on Sunday.
Mary Godfrey '39 spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Beau
champ.
Hazel Disharoon 40 entertained
Shirley Townsend al on Sunday.
Sarah Brown '39 and Barbara
Brown AZ visited relatives in Seaford,
Delaware on Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips has been away from
school several days because of illness.
Mrs. o. P. Simmons substituted for
her last Thursday and Friday. Elliott
Brown took her place Monday.
EXAMINATIONS OVER
With the exception of Music and
English I and II which are taught by
Miss Humphreys the mid-year exami-
nations of Snow Hill High School are
over. It is with relief for some and
sorrow for others that the last half of
this school years rolls around. But as
there is always chance for improve
ment, let us make the most of it.
The seniors are anxiously awaiting
their reports, for they will largely
tell the tale-class rings and "Com-
mencement" or no rings, no "Com-
mencement."
The basket ball teams with fingers
crossed, are hoping their number may
remain intact.
So here's hoping that the jinx Of
Friday 18th did not have its effect
and everybody is happy about the