Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
BOYS AND GIRLS
AT SHORT COURSE
TConlinued from Firsl Paqel

WIN Lawrence GAIN OIL f6lIOu dS du-
nouncer. One of the radio artists
was Sara Moore of Dover, a former
club member, who sang the Four
Leaf Glover song.
A feature of the last evenings
gathering for several years has been
the appointing of boys and giIls as
Links" in the All chain. Those ap-
pointed have shown outstanding
qualities in developing some one or
more of the HIS of club work. Eight
of the nineteen appointed were from
Kent county. They are - for the
Head "H", Elizabeth Taylor, of Do
yer; for the Heart "H'', Velma Gray
of Pennington and Leonard Sapp of
Magnolia; for the Hand "H", Mar
garet Voshell of Rising Sun, Thel-
ma Dennison of Dover; Joseph Kiel-
base of Milford, and Lyndon Caulk
of Woodside; for the Health III, /,
Edward Schabinger, of FELTON,. A
number of the members previously
appointed as Links" were present
and had a part in the ceremonies.
They were Jack Lafferty of Ches-
WOlug Ocll q NnOO4O VI w 4AAAAAAAt5 LOh
Herman McGinnis, of FELTON,; Ethel
Austin and Wilbur Warner of Mil
ford.
The boys and girls were accom-
panied to Newark by local club
leaders, Miss Loretta Paskey of Har-
rington and Orville Wright of the
Houston Club and Miss Helen Com
stock, All Club leader for Kent
county. Burnham Simpson, a men,
Der of the faculty of the Caesar Rod
ney School was in charge of the
boys.
The fourth ticket selling contest
for the Kent-Sussex Fair is on. The
tickets can be obtained by any Kent
County All club member by writing
to or calling at the office of Helen
L. Comstock, County Club Agent, in
the post Office building at Dover.
The dates of the contest are from
June Is to July 25 inclusive-and
conclusively. Each strip ticket will
sell for one dollar and is good for
three admissions to the fair on any
day, or an adult admission may be
used for two children under II years
of age-this represents saving of
500 to the purchaser.
Any All club member who is en-
rolled and whose record is up-to-
date may enter the contest. Pure
bred heifer calves will be awarded
to each of the three club members
in both Kent and Sussex counties
and the two in New Castle county
who have the highest sales in their
counties. For two years there have
been additional calves given and
these were awarded to highest sales
regardless of the county.
And the contest does not end with
winning the calves for the Fair AS
sociation has added a class in the
All dairy department for calves won
in contest, so boys and girls may
continue to be winners as a result !
of their York.
The Kent-SusseX Fair has always |
shown a marked interest in All
Club work and in substantial way. |
Club members are urged to enter
this contest and show. their appre- |
citation by selling strip tickets for
the Fair. Every boy and girl in
Kent county who has attended the
Junior Short Course at Newark on a
scholarship furnished as a reward |
in judging contests by the Kent
Sussex Fair should head the list of |
The date of the National All radio
program for July has been changed
from the first Saturday in the month
which falls on July 4 to Friday,
July 8, due to an international
broadcast which comes on that date.
The hour is 1890 to 1870 p. m.
eastern Standard Time) and may
be heard through any of the forty
five stations of the National Broad
casting Company. Those in the east
are WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WBZA,
WIZ and WRC.
These programs are of interest to
.wo classes of people-those who are
,lub members or interested in All
work and those who enjoy program
If good music. The U. S. Marine
Band will play Patriotic Airs from
Many Lands" They are: England,
canada, Ireland, Wales, Italy,
france, Germany. and Hawaii.
R. w. Dunlap. assistant secretary
# agriculture, will speak on Rural
America Needs It's Best Crop At
Home" Others on the program will
,e Ernest Stanford and Lucille
IOnes. cl ubmembers from MinnesO-
a and Ohio, and Mrs. BENJAMIN Nc