Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
LIBRARY NEWS


following for contributions: Mrs.
Howard, for copies of Good House
keeping" for our files. Mr.. Patz, for
a weekly news magazine, UNITED
States News" Mr.. Corddry, for the
Readers Digest"
An attractive exhibit of canned
fruit is now on display in the library
case. This exhibit grew out of unit
recently completed by the sophomore
home economics girls under the di-
rection of Miss Bennett.
BOOK NEWS
Three mystery books by Carolyn
Keene were contributed by Anne
Tilghman to the library. They are:
Message In The Hollow Oak" "The
Clue Of The Broken Locket" and "The
Secret of Shadow Ranch" These books
are being enjoyed by all pupils that
read them.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA
A much-needed encyclopedia has
at last been added to the library.
This set contains thirty volumes and
is a very up-to-date book, being a
1889 edition with 1914 manual. I'm
sure that this encyclopedia will be ap-
preciated and used by all the pupils.
A new fiction book added to the
library is called "Lost Island" by
Nora Burglon. This book was award
ed to Snow Hill for an attendance
award last May.
More fiction books will be added to
the library in a few weeks.
A commercial Atlas of the world
was given to the library by the Board
of Education. This very complete
and up-to-date volume will prove very
useful in our library.
Two books about radios were add
ed to the library for the enjoyment
of those who like to tinker with ra-
dos. The names of these books are:
Amateur Radio, by Fortune, and
Understanding Radio" by WEIGH,
Watson and Eddy.
Almost all boys like to make things
for the home from wood or metal.
For this reason three new books on
this subject have been purchased.
They are called: Fifty Popular Wood
working Projects" by Lukowitz,
"Things To Make and How To Make
Them" by Klenke, and Decorative
Wrought Iron Work." by Googerty.
MAGAZINES WANTED
We are trying to complete our mag
azine files and should appreciate
copies of the following magazines.
Please notify Miss Jones who will
have member of the Library Club"
call for them.
American: 1885, JAM, Feb, 1886,
Dec, 1889, June, Oct, 1910, July to
Oct.
Atlantic Monthly: 1886, Jan. to
'%Oct., 1888, Nov. and Dec, 1889, Jan.
to Dec, 1910, Jan. to Dec.
Current History: 1897, Jan. to Dec,
1898, Jan. to Sept, 1889, April to
Nov, 1910, June to Oct.
Good Housekeeping: 1886, Nov,
1889, Jan. to Dec, 1910, Jan. to Oct.
Harper's Magazine: 1885, Jan. to
Sept, 1886, Feb. to Dec, 1888, Jan.
to Dec, 1889, Jan. to Dec. 1910 Jan.
to Oct.
Mature Magazine: 1885, Jan. to
Dec, 1886, Oct. and Nov, 1887, Mar.
to Dec, 1888 Jan. to Sept, 1889, July
and Sept, 1910, July and Sept.
Popular Mechanics: 1898, Jan. to
Nov, 1899, Mar. to Dec.
Popular Science: 1888, Jan. to Oct,
1889, Mar. to Dec, 1910, Jan. to Oct.
Readers Digest: 1889, June to Oct.
1910, April, June to Sept.
F.F. A. FREDERICK FAIR TRIP
On Thursday morning, October 10,
Robert Barbely, Thomas Bounds, Le-
roy Hastings, Paul McSheffrey, Will
liam Pusey, Granville Hall, Zed Cher
rix, Hollis Heal, Billy Chopper, Viii
liam Sirman, and Ohio Mariner ac-
companied by Mr.. Glenn Lewis, left
school to join few Berlin boys for
the Frederick Fair.
The special event of Thursday eve
ming was the F. F. A. State Banquet.
While there, Ohio Mariner received
his State Farmers Degree.
On Friday they attended the Fair.
The Judging teams were not success
full. After the judging was over, the
boys inspected livestock, tractor, and
farm products exhibits. The boys
got to drive and demonstrate the
tractors. ALI the boys witnessed a
daring stunt of He'll Driving by Sui
eide Hayes.
On Saturday morning they left for
Washington. All the boys went to
IT. Thnro