Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
Big Plans for Club Work at the Kent.
Sussex Fair.


Dewey Sapp, of Houston, former
club member and now Superintendent
of the Boys and Girls Department Of
the Kent-Sussex Fair at Harrington
has helped to secure ample space fol
the club exhibits and for the Judging
and demonstration contests in the
Agricultural Building, which is being
erected. He also reports that the
Fair Board will provide suitable quar-
ters for housing and exhibiting the
club livestock.
Arrangements have been made for
the following additional club classes
in the premium list, other than the
premiums reported in the March is
sue of the Club Leader"
For the best pure bred brood sow
in the two counties. (Sow one or more
years old that has farrOwed one or
more litters of pigs)-$S.OO, $500,
$500, $1.O0.
For best pen Of four hens and
cokerel, in the two counties-S5.O 90.
$500, $500, $1.0O.
For the best poultry club demon
stratiOn team in each county. Railroad
fare for round-trip to the State Fair.
The members of the second team will
be awarded $1.OO each.
For the best poultry club judging
team from each county-Railroad fare
for the round-trip to the State Fair.
The members of the second team will
be awarded $1.O0 each.
The Kent-Sussex Fair Board has
provided rOund-trip railroad fare to
the Delaware State Fair for the 70
club members who become champions
of the judging and demonstrating con-
tests. Over 100000 have been pro-
vided for prizes on club exhibits. Club
members who. can, should plan to en-
roll with Ernest Raughley, the Secre- |
tary of the Fair, and also exhibit in
open classes in competition with the !
men and women of Kent and Sussex
counties.
Boys Clubs in Delaware PrOspering.
Last year we had 80 clubs in Della
ware, but only three of them were
bona fde" boys clubs. About 200
boys worked as individual county,
wide members.
Up-to-date, the following named
boys clubs have been organized un-
der the management of their own Off
GERS, and with one exception with To-
cal leaders in charge. A number of j
boys also belong to countrywide {
clubs, the members of which live too
far apart to come together in regular {
club meetings except at county round t
ups, such as calf shows, and at the t
Hent-Sussex Fair and the Delaware
State Fair. s
Bridgeville-John F. Dodge, Agri- s
cultural Teacher 1eader q
Cheswold- Stanley Short, local lead
II. S
Ellendale Harry Cobaugh, Bridge tt
lille, local leader.
Frankford-W. M. Hundley, Agri- o
ulture Teacher, leader. el
GeorgetoWn-Roy H. Swain, local
eader. m
Greenwood-George Ely, Agricul- N
IRE Teacher, leader. III
Harrington-G. E. LeWorthy, Agri- Of
ulture Teacher, leader.
Kenton-Stanley Short, local lead az
Lewes-W. c. Thompson, Agricul- a
Ire Teacher, leader. H
Little Creek-Miss Caroline Lane,
.acher. th
Marshallton (colored) Mrs. Angus M
LOueS, IedcuSTs 1eauer.
Milford-John c. Loope, Agriculture be
eachef, leader. in
Millsboro-R. F. Henney, George
wn, Agriculture Teacher, leader.
Newark-Harry Mcdonald, Agricul-
re Teacher, leader.
Oak Grove-Millard Fitzgerald, Do
#, Agriculture Teacher, leader. VIZ
StantOn-Mrs. Mary E. Dickey, To- 81
i leader.
Selbyville-W. M. Hundlye, Frank =.
rd, Agriculture Teacher, leader. VIZ
Wyoming George Butler, Agricul- Mi
re Teacher, leader. eV
New Castle County, Newark-Agnes ap
Medill, County Club Agent; R. o.
.usman, County Agricultural Agent. tn'
Kent County, Dover-Helen L. Com 10 70
)ck, County Club Agent; A. D. Cobb, I'M
unity Agricultural Agent. us
Sussex County, Georgetown-D -Doro- me-
z Emerson, County Club Agent; M. per
Vaughn, County Agricultural w. w.,