Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
LIBRARY NEWS

files and will be very grateful to
anyone who can supply them: May
Is, 1910; May 20, 1910; Sept. 90,
1910; Sept. 20, 1910; Sept. %, 1910;
Oct. z, 1910; Oct. IA, 1910; Oct. g.,
1910 and Nov. A, 1910.
Last year the current issues of the
American Boy" and the american
Girl" were given to the library by
Marion Dashiell and Elinor Wilson
as soon as they had read them. These
magazines were greatly enjoyed by
the students. If there are two stu
dents who would like to give these
magazines to the library this year
please notify Miss Jones or Dick
Leonard.
The library is trying to build up
its picture collection for use in the
classrooms. A portfolio containing
forty eight prints of American his
torical paintings can be obtained for
one hundred fifty outside wrappers
from Fleer's bubble Bubble Gum.
While we don't advocate the use of
chewing gum, we'd appreciate your
giving US the wrappers if you do
chew this brand.
While there appears to be steady
increase in the number of books with
drawn daily by the students from the
library definite proof that this is true
is shown by the statistics of circula-
ton for the last three years. Sep
TENDER 1889 showed a gain of one
and a half per cent over September
1888 while September 1910 showed a
gain of over six per cent over Sep
TENDER 1888. In like manner the
daily circulation in October 1889 was
over eight per cent greater than in
October 1888, while October 1910
shows a gain of around nine per cent
over October, 1888.
F.F A. BANQUET
The Future Farmers of America of
the Snow Hill High School entertain
ed their fathers, the high school ia
Guilty, and a number of friends at
their annual banquet held in the audi
torium on Friday evening, November
Is.
The decorating committee had con-
verted the hall into place of charm
and beauty by using rail fence, and
many pine trees to enclose the BAN
quoting tables that were arranged in
ain appropriate style for the occas-
ion.
After the jovial company had
heard the blessing offered by Rev,
John Oldham, the guests then enjoy
ed the food that had been prepared
by the Home Economics Dept.
Billy Chopper then gave the His
tory of the F. F. A. This was fol-
lowed by two very enjoyable movies.
Then a speech was given by Mr.. VIM.
Holloway, of Newark.
Mr.. Ben Truitt then awarded the
prizes to the following boys: LIST
prize, Granville Hall; End prize
George Redden, 3rd prize, Billy Crop
per.
FAVORITE SONGS OF THE
JUNIORS
Resale Truitt, Jeepers Creepers;
Lorraine Scott, Make Believe Island;
Barbara Brown, Fools Rush In; Mar
garet Holloway, Way Back in 1889
A. D.; Anna Louise Scarborough,
It's A Wonderful World; Clifton
Mock, You're Lonely and I'm Lonely;
Sherwood Ferris, The Breeze and I;
Tommy Jones, Mr.. Meadowlark;
Harriet Ruth Cherrix, Looking For
Yesterday; Russell Pilchard, All The
Things You Are; Kathleen Goswellin,
Beat Me, Daddy; Billy Cropper, Flat
Foot Floogie; Katherine King, Mel
ancholy Baby; Randolph Taylor, Lit
tie Man Who Wasn't There; Eleanor
Jones, Can't Love You Anymore;
William Pusey, That Shy Old Gentle
man; Maxine Parsons, You Couldn't
BE Gutter; George Redeem, Ma, She's
Making Eyes At Me; Jeanne Pusey,
Imagination; Edward Pilchard, The
Nearness Of You; Elinor Wilson,
Burberry Hill; Harold Brimer,
Charming Little Faker; Alice Powell,
Only Want A Buddy Not A Sweet
heart; John Lilliston, Three Little
Fishes; Mildred Berilla, When Did
You Leave Heaven; Marvin Tyndall,
Mighty LAX A Rose; Margaret Shock
ley, l Want My Mama; Fowler Cot
tingham, Little Curly Hair In A High
Chair; Anna Webb, Little Red Fox;
Edwin Price, Especially For You;
Ellen Sirman, Friendship; Ernest
Blackboard, Scatter-brain; Betty
Bradford, In My Sweet Little Alice
Blue Gown; Roberta Davis, I Must
Have One More -, -,