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South Carolina Library Bulletin V.8 N.1 09/1952

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South Carolina Libraries Volume 0 Issue 28 South Carolina Library Bulletin v.8 n.1 Article 1 09/1952 9-1952 South Carolina Library Bulletin v.8 n.1 09/1952 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scl_journal Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation (1952) "South Carolina Library Bulletin v.8 n.1 09/1952," South Carolina Libraries: Vol. 0 : Iss. 28 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scl_journal/vol0/iss28/1 This Complete Issue is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in South Carolina Libraries by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. South Carolina Library Bulletin v.8 n.1 09/1952 Abstract South Carolina Library Bulletin v.8 n.1 09/1952 Keywords South Carolina Library Association This complete issue is available in South Carolina Libraries: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scl_journal/vol0/iss28/1 SOUTH CAROLINA LIBRARY Ill BULLETIN IssuED QUARTERLY BY TIIE Sourn CIROLINA LIBRARY AssocrATlON Vol. 8, o. 1 ANn THE SouTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY BoARD September, l 952 State Outbid for Librarians will be made on the basis of th tate Ai l Agreem nt b •• tw·cen the county or regional library boards and the South Carolina is faced with a crisi in one phas of State Library Board, , 1,000 is availabl' to acb quali y­ its cultural life. That is the shortage of librarians. ing county library or member of a regional library on At least ll and perhaps more South Carolina librari­ a matching ba i of local funds appropriated for the ans aTe leaving the state to take library positions in states pmchase of books; an additional $500 is availabl• to which pay them more money. each cotmty library or county m mb r of a r gion,] li­ Nobody can blame a librarian for going where she brary vvithout any matching requirement. can do best for herself. She has spent years in prepar­ ing for her work; naturally, she prefers to do that work TAT AID FUNDS- E where conditions are most favorable to her. Certainly The first $1,000 in State Aid which is available on a salary is a primary consideration to a librarian. It is matching basis of dollar per dollar of funds locally ap­ to most people. propriated for the purchase of books: A library is not just a luxury for the b nefit of a f w literary minded people in a community. It is a part l. To purchase books from standard lists. of the whole educational and cultmal phase of a com­ 2. To supplement the salary of a graduate librari­ munity's life. To be sure, it does offer recreation in the an who is chief librarian of th county or rcgioual form of reading for entertainment. It also offers a con­ library. tinuation of educational opportunities to adults who want The additional $500.00 which requir s no m<liching to keep abreast of the times, who want to read thought­ by local funds: provoking books and who wish to keep their minds alert and active. l. To pmchase books from standard lists. Bookmobiles in connection with modern libraries have 2. To suppl ment the salary of a grad11ate librari­ taken books to every nook and corner of the nation. an who is either the chief librarian of the county The library has become an asset to anyone who wants or regional library or the head of the county de­ to use it, and :figures show that the public generally partment in on of the larger couJJty systems. does want to make use of library opportunities. 3. To purchase subscriptions to p riodicals indexed To be most useful, libraries must be operated by in the R ad r's Guide to Perio(Ucal iteratnr or trained, qualified and capable people. Those who train in th Abridg d Read r's uide. for library work are not enough to fill all the openings 4. Rebinding books. for librarians. With the inevitable law of supply and 5. To purchase actual library equipm •nl as disliuct demand at work, the supply of librarians will go to the from furniture or effie equipment. Such quip­ highest bidders, in terms of salaries, working conditions mont includes catalog cases, v rtical files, diction­ and public interest. ary stands, magazine racks, book trucks, metal Today, South Carolina is being outbid in this :6eld by book'nlobi1e slop signs, library sigus (to icl utify other states, and the supply of topnotch librarians is main library and branches). lt may also b 11S d running short. In fact, the situation has become acute to supplement local hmds for th' purchase of a enough to give South Carolinians reason to give it some new bookmobile. serious thought. T TE AID F OS M Y OT .BE ED Editorial- Chester Reporter, Chester, South Carolina. August 29, 1952. State id funds may not be us d for: l. The salary of a worker who is not a graduate li­ brarian. State Aid for 1952-53 2. Hent for library builcli11gs; construction or repairs to buildings; orne fJllipm nt; library furnitur> The purpose of State Aid for County Libraries is to such as tabl sand chairs; operating ·xpells •s such promote the estabUshment and the development of pub­ as light, heat, etc. lic library service throughout the tate. Stat Aid serves 3. Travel. as a stimulating fund to assist cmmties and regions iu 4. Publicity oth •r than the metal bookmobile stop providing improved library ser ice and leads toward the signs and identifying library signs. equalization of library opportuniti in all counties. 5. Supplies, janitor supplies or clcani11g quipment. The sum of $92,492.00 was voted by the 19.52 Legisla­ ture for the program of the State Library Boarcl. OF Libraries in charge of a trainrcl profe!>sional lihrarian this total amount, $60,000 will be used for St, t Aid to will receive Slate Aid as <l direct cash allotntent. Coun­ county and regional libraries. The allotment of funds ty libraries iu charge of librarians without the full pro- 2 LIBRARY BULLETI The Florence County Library has pmchased and will SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY BOARD soon put into operation a new bookmobile. This book­ ~lr. James A. Rogers, Florence, Chairman Mrs. Hagood Bo.tick, Columbia, Secretary mobile is larger than the present one and carries around Mr. \Villiam R. Feaster, Union 400 additional volumes. Mr. M. C. Pattou, St. George 1\lrs. Maude Massey Ro~: e rs Easley Mrs. John S. Baskin, librarian of the Lee County Li­ Miss E>tcllene P. \Valker, Executive Secretary ]!.liss Lois Bnrbare, Assistant Executive Secretary brary in Bishopville was named South Carolina State Mrs. Jllerlc D. Byrd, Stenographer Mother of the year. 1rs. Elizabeth B. Green, librarian Oconee County EXECUTIVE BOARD Library, Walhalla, !frs. Marguerite G. Thompson, librari­ SOUTH CAlWLIJ A LIBRARY ASSOCIATIO an Colleton County Library, 'Valterboro, and Miss Estel­ Mr. H erbert Hucks, Jr., Associate Librarian, \ Vo!Tord College Li­ brary, Spartanburg, President. lene Walker of the State Library Board attended the Miss Desmond Koster, Librarian, Medical College of South Carolina, Institute for Practicing Librarians held at Emory Uni­ Charleston, Vice-president. versity early in August. Mrs. ~ l argnret Ehrhardt, Children's Librarian, Richland County Li­ braJ·y, Columbia, Secretary. Mr. James Pickering, a graduate of Emory University, :Mr. John Goodrnan, Assistant Librarian, Clen1son College Library, Cl mson, 'I'rcasurcr. has been appointed librarian of the Sumter Carnegie Miss Nancy C. Blair, Librarian, Spartanbmg Public Library, Spar­ Public Library which serves Sumter County. Mr. Picker­ tanburg, Past President. ing was formerly employed at the Univ rsity of orth Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, Trustee, Cherokee County Library, Gaffney. Mr. L . C. Berry, Trustee, Chester Cow1ty Library, Lowrys. Carolina. The new Richland County Library Building will be completed within the next few weeks. Books and equip­ fessional training or its equivalent will receive State Aid ment are aheady being moved into the building and the in the form of books or equipment. This difference i.s grand opening is planned sometime in eru-ly ovember. made in State Aid disb:ibution in order to help the sub­ 1r. 0. Ray Clement has joined the staff of the Uni­ professional librarian with book selection and to free her versity of South Carolina as Periodicals Librarian. Mr. from as much of the technical process of book prepara­ Clement is a graduate of the University of South Caro­ tion as possible in order that she may devote more of h r lina and holds a M.L.S. degree from Columbia Univer­ time to giving direct service to the people of her county. sity. Mrs. Thomas R. Jackson, a graduate of the Library School at Emory University, has joined the staff of the Education Library at the University of South Carolina. SELA Meeting Miss Iary Kent Seagle, a graduate of the Library The 15th biennial of the Southeastern Library Asso­ School at the University of North Carolina, and 1rs. ciation w:ill be held October 30, 31, November l , 1952 ' iVilliam Bryson, also a orth m·olina graduate, have at the Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia. Programs deal­ joined the staff of the Greenville Public Library. Miss ing with the various problems of public, college and Seagle will be Assistant Cataloger and Young People's school libraries of the Southeastern region have be n Librarian and Mrs. Bryson will fill the position of Refer­ planned. The Trustees' Section will hold a special meet­ ence Librarian.
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