The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

the. sou tfetecs sre odvcrtiaad by toswtanS*Ant Advertisementskeep yewobreMt of fee times. Read them! urn ted you >me F IF T y^ IJETH YEAR NO. 36. mmmm W n f E R s l fa f l l FMMSTAfE HMlfetlTS ■’ The ■ '*makm. 9* the Ob* Aft* Asoeiatien wifi be MU itfcGodar Point the week o f Au­ gust M. The opening address wilt be delivered by Ho©, Clarence J. Brown, Becretary o f State, and member of Wilmington lode* of lake, GrandEx- sfitod Rptor John R. Coen o f Sterling, Colorado, will bo >present Thursday *©d Attorney General Gilbert Bett- toaa wffl address 'the Past Exalted Halers Aseriatlon -Wednesday. Hon, Ernest Von Bargen «£ Cincinnati is slated to. succeed J- C. A. Leppleman of Toledo ps president of the associa­ tion. Hary D. Hale of Newark ia sec. retary of the organization and ’Wil­ liam Petri of Cincinnati treasurer, both having served for a numberof ■years, tssaasfassstefcsstoB T, AUGUST 14,1881. comer mm 0 , In Ohio 21 villages ranging in pop­ ulation from'2,000 to 2,500 have pub- ’ lie water works systems while only two are without it. In villages from 1,600 to 2,000 thirty-two are equip­ ped with water works and eight with­ out; from 1,000 to 1,600 fifty-one vil­ lages and twenty-fight without; 600 to 1,000 sixty have water works and one hundred eighteen depend on the family pump while underfiOO inhabi­ tants twelve villages enjoy water . systems and 009 do not. State Direc­ tor o f Health H. G. Southard states that public .Officials and citizens of small villages may well give consid­ eration*'to. a public Wafer supply’if the village, has fiver'800 inhabitants. . It is rumored that there will be a tranfser o f 900 inm"ateB o f the Ohio penitentiary to London prison Farm ~within the next ninety days.' They pftibaWyrWiH be, men serving their - first sentence and others with" low minimums. Sixteen ethers were sent ■down to.Junction City brick plant the , >paafrWWdb»P*rpo^ o f the pri* - Mtotete/pftaM 4,700mark • * ,cr •S ' v ^ 1 P t l t **,\ teWt JlfDGMMTS GRANTED ■ John T. HarbSss, Jr. has been given two cognovit nob judgments in Com-| m * Pleas Court, one amounting te $579.25 a**toft:'GI>«s. X. and Cter*;. isfe H. Psywr snd the other for $275- 15 aghast George and AJma'Peter- bon. ■ '* WIFE WANTS DIVORCE - Pauline Davis wants a divorce from her husband,-Andrew Davis, who she says resides’in Detroit, Where he Is employed and has never provided for her support or given berg Home. She charges gross neglect of duty.' They were married March H. 192fl and have no children. fgpiftfiis JUDGMENT SOUGHT Suit seeking to recover a pudgment for $364.66 hag been filed in .Common Pleas Court by the Greene County Dumber Co. agaiftst;A- R. Jones. Mar­ cus E. McOallfster is attorney for the plaintiff. .........- - - — DIVORCES AWARDED Ida MaysN®vil has wo« a divorce suit against Arthur Nevil bn grounds of gross neglect in Comon Pleas Court and restored ’to; her maditoi pame of Smalley- 4Q m ' .Gtefiffigjftyteilatir’General 4 * now in effect, out ofwgq- GIVEN MAIDEN NAME ' The Common. Pleas Court has giv­ en--Margaret Prances Jenks a divorce from Harold Jenks on the’ ground of gross neglect of duty and directed that she be restored to her maiden name, of Foley. DEMURRER SUSTAINED Demurrer bf the defendants'" to the plaintiff's petition has been sustained, in the case of S. P. Craig against E< A. Hartsock and others in. Common Pleas CoUrt, - Leave was’ given the plaintiff'to plead within ten days. - ' * ” » • 15 , .1 £d"*t&fag h new*, ssmwh' A J X headlines on the froat-isga, (M g it.is of_more-siguiflesiwa to jne. PRICE, |1A) A YEAR Fish and Game Picnic GREENE CO Wednesday, Angr 26 SUNDAY -PICNIC, GRANT PARTITION Partition o f property has been au­ thorised- in‘ the ease of Wanda Fitz­ patrick, minor; by Florence Fitzpat­ rick* her guardian, against.' Merle Fitzpatrick, the Home Building A Savings Co„ G. W. Bishop, as admin­ istrator of the estate'of 'WV Foster Fitzpatrick, .4k|Beasa^ --{ted- Florence tite decadent. The annual picnic and outing for the Greene Comity Fish and Game' Protective Association will be held on- Wednesday, August 26, to be announced.later. 1* All members of Sunday fibu la in location Greene county areinvH*dvteaite>& v Word is being o picnic at the Fair Or* " awaited from I. S. Guthreyi -State di-<Wednesday, August 19th, rector" of agriculture, with regard to ’ 8 1° be a calico Midoven Bryan -state farm, Yellow Springs. *11 women ate urged to The location for the outing is left to dresSes and the then affair and calico a committee composed of T. Dales Kyle; Judge -Dawson E. Smith and A& te i# hi ptiblWwd in the .ObfiHhteu*-which At ia hoped to hav* ready for distribution about „ the middle of September.- ’ ' Less than one-tenth o f one per cent of Ohio’s State Highway System is composed o f earthen or dirt roads. According to’ Secretary, of State Clkr- •nee "J. Brown, Ashtabula county, which ia the largest county in the state, has the greatest amount of Btate Highway ' Of Ashtabula’s more than 228 jnilea of- State High­ way, less than 11 miles is dirt. Of the 11,343 miles o f State Routes, 89.9 miles is "dirt roads’1 which is to be found in only 20 counties. . Fifteen Ohio counties have' less than 100 miles each of State'System, while the aver­ age length of State Highway per county is 128.90 miles. Final preparations are taking place for the opening of the ahunai Ohio Stale. Fair,'Which will throw open its gates' to the public on Monday, Aug. $1, eostbmiag for six days and six nights. It hr predicted that it will be one o f the greatest furs in the his­ tory of the state, with all departments filled to overflowing .r Eight county fairs will take place next week and seven the week following, With two independent fairs the last week in August, Four new nominations to the ’Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame are announ- oed by the school Of Journalism, Ohio fttat#’ University. These with five submitted in 1929 and 1930, Will be voted upon faf the fourth annual elec­ tion now being held. The nominees »t*; Joseph W. Gray, who founded the Cleveland Plain Dealer; Samuel Medary; Charles F. Browne, city ed­ itor o f the Plain Dealer, who'under the name of Artemu* Ward won feme as a kamoriet; and John Brough, Civil War governor o f Ohio, co-founder of Western Republican and Advertiser at Marietta, pt&tisher of Ohio'Eagle at LatfMWter, and co-publisher of Hie Ot»efcm*ti Enquirer. Others nomi­ nated iiat John W. Brown, publisher at the Liberty Hall and Cincinnati t; James M. Comly, the late Ok Harding, publisher o f the h ie president Of tire XtWfn Obwle*; Wil- fteubenvilie G*J MedHoa is by* a tWo-thlrds tale Ufa eemmlttee e f 60 Ohio hews- paper atea sad women end others. NO RUtneS ’FOR FARM If* hide wata received on the Cheney Rarah eeutfcweset «t Sottth <3mrfes- to*, wtma affirad for sale. The farm INI a«r«e and wae appraii- I IL-ia -< __ _ l Mfi JNJVWj M i t m m m * * * the ap- S m MM MM , aioners to set off to the coteiiants theif proportions o f the Mtate in sev- aralty or, i f the-properiyc. cannot be divided lh this Way, to appraise the premises ,free of dower, o f Florence Fitzpatrick. ■». Wihnington Officials Inspect Water Plant Harry Seifert, President Harry E Rice,will announce the other commit­ tees later, '** •/ Mr. Rice is making effort to prevail pit Gov, George White and; J, .W, Thompson; chief "of the stote^inmaerf W ^^A&jlidnsrto-attend. It has’bton be rnTtfato1dumped told l^mn better care. But one state employee Is 'how ia ear* o f the 600 acre timet. . s , Everyone is asked to -! ered dish and sandwiches^ noon.' ' . ' There will be soft lull i morning betWeendiffe plenty o f stunts f<ff « amusements will be day. All an S^wolsMunirged a tig#; Phaf lit* ’the k iiii /m * 4 -HCLUBCAMP A delegation o f Wilmington officials and a ,number o f citizens, headed by Mayor Charles Hildebrsnt, ‘ -Visited Cedarville several days ago to inspect our municipal water pumping plane as well as the softening plant. Wilming­ ton is considering a water softening plant and fame here to find out what we have and how it works, cost of op­ eration, etc. The officials warn Well pleased with the plant and were sur­ prised that hard water could be take* from rock and softened withouf the soft taste that si found with many other kind of plants. Fair Board Members ^ Are Re-Elected Six members of the Greene County Fair Board, whose terms expire this year were re-elected for three year terms following counting o f the vote Saturday. Twelve Candidates were nominated, each of the incumbents having opposition. Only season ticket holders could vote. There are twelve members on the board, The following wwe re-elected: J. E. Lewis, Ross Twp. Grant Miller, Beavercreek Twp., fi, U. Bed, Xenia; N. N. Hunter, Sil- verertiek Twp.; Mrs. L, H. Jonos, Miami Twp.; A, B. Lewis,. Jefferson Twp^ V r a in holds UP WHEAT/THRK8- ING FOR SEVERAL DATS Rain Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday held up wheat' and oat thresh­ ing for several days, Thera ia yet much wheat and oats to thresh and with continued wet weather much damage will result say farmera..;!! is very unusual for threshing to hold on‘ this lata hut frequent rains dur­ ing August are more unusual. As for the com crop, the rains mean much and Indications point to a record crop- LOOK OUT FOR RANKIN A publicity news Rem from the athletic department o f Tarkio College tit giving an fteeotittt Of foothaR pros­ pects far that tsaht toys: "Rankin MeMiHa* o f Cedarville, O., Wha waa out last year will- be on Rip line-up. Ha ia a »S-patt«d tackle who Will strengthen the line Considerably.” Rightoewth Raw Sale i t Femdale RretMtoaA uuMMtM jp imip V’ mm Aupwmy# I>ines aiid KanyXead lit Commission Race The primary election in, Xenia.re­ sulted in the fwo retiring members, I. S. DinSs and Jacob Kwiy, being re­ nominated, As there was four nomina­ tions to be made the other two-hlgbest Were Fi Ranger; and “Bay” Johns.. The primary was a sort of areferen- dum on the controversy over the pro­ posed electrif tight contract. Both Dines and Kuny supported the present Contract while Sanger and Johns are said to have opposed it. Dines and Kany received the highest vote of the. four. The contest will come at. the election in November when two of the four will be chosen as members of the city commiseion. FIFTEEN GIVEN FIRST AID * .DURING COUNTY FAIR Fifteen patients were given first aid aid by the Rod Groffs at the Greene County fair according to Miss Emma F. Lyon, executive secretary of the Red Cross Chapter. The cases con­ sisted Of a heart attack,, faintings, bums, cuts and minor injuries, Greeiie Cdimty F&deng Connect With life* stock, Assodntlon * ' ' * - -,, , q ■- %■ The following Green*’ County live­ stock men have been selected to rep­ resent the county.’in setting up h Pro­ ducers Co-operative Live Stock Com­ mission Association on the ' Dayton ' The 4-H Club, Camp for Greene County will.be held the week of Au­ gust 17 at the club camp site near Clifton, During the past year consid­ erable improvements were, added to the camp so that how it is one of as nicely equipped sites as any to be found in Ohio. ; ' ■ 7, Total permanent equipment now; in­ cludes a dining mom and kitchen 30x 86 feet. The painting of this build­ ing, screening of windows and build- Rfedaritaff. dOOri.which raised up around the aniint itadidjmjrwn* * *' pnrt o f the The ’csmp has a- complete tunplng W*tef .tedti itipplied .by * hydraulic ram pumping .water from one o f the largest shd coldest springs Ini that section. Kitchen and dining room e- quipment is sufficient for.-160 Csmp members per week. ' - - Sixteen tents, 2x14 and I08 cots *re :also permanent equipment bf the camp organization. All o f this equip­ ment; is Owned and paid for bnd'iz tfie property o f the 4-H Club members Of COLLEGE NEWS The first semester of Cedarville College opens, Wednesday, Septem­ ber 9 at 9:30 A. M, Registration days are Monday and Tuesday, September 7 sad 8 firnm 9 A. M. to 4 P, RL each day, All afcu- dents arc, required to register on these dsys. jf The following bills must be paid <m the day the student*registers: Tuition $76; student Activity fee, $6; beeks, (estimated),*$10. If * atodeat take* a courie in chemistry, botany, zool­ ogy, physics, or any <Kker stiesoe re­ quiring laboratory Work, a fee o f from $6 to $12 is-required. A student should come prepared to pay about 0100 on registeation day. At the June meeting o f the Board - of Trustees Unanimously adopted -the following rule: “ Students muet pay all hills, of the, semester on the day they regie fer in order to be' admitted to their classes.” J ..... . *" The opening address will be deliv­ ered by. Rev. W. P.. Harriman, D. D. The music will be furnished under Ihct direction of MissBerkley, head of the Department of Music. All stu­ dents interested in music should, ar­ range at once for their work in order to ensure their hour or hours, Attempt To-Enter McChesney Home Someone attempted to' enter the iome of Dr. W, R. McChesney after midnight Tuesday. A noise was heard rat as^Dr. G. G. Kerr and family of Pittsburgh,-Pa., were guests, Dr, Me Chesney took i t . that' some .of the guests were upi •DrfcKerr heard the same noise and took it for granted >r. McChesney or some of thehouse­ hold were up.. Both remarked about the, unusual event’ the next morning, it was taken that someone was at­ tempting to piqk thti.lock onthe'front door. , \ - ass ncmpi WALACE (ffiLLWS mmnffi, iharket: L. H. Hartltiy, V n . »WUkeri wy nc ^ son, and Fred Deger/jr., Rath tw p .;I ^ dfffewnt countte** The ,ite>held E. J. Ferguson, Chas. Hawlcsr . and Earl Koogler, Beavercreek Twp,; Wm A. Jobe, W. K. ilaines and R,W . Hus ton. Sugarcreek Twp.; J. Rr Kimber, and A. A. Conklin, Xenia Twp. This committee, together with representa­ tives from other counties in the Mj» ami Valley met in Dayton Thursday afternoon, August 13 to make fins) plans, . HAIL FOOT DKJtP At motor tourist stepped *here Wednesday morning and gave a de­ scription o f the great?hail storm near Hamilton, 0., which practically ruin­ ed the corn crop in a section about a mile square. He says the hail was a foot deep, He says he had seen what was called an unusual hail storm in the Dakotas but nothing like, fell in that vicinity Tuesday ‘afternoon. F re e B and C o n c e r t Saturday" N ig h t The first band concert Ryth* local band, IqiytoiagiMWWpiiraF public schools,, wftt be given fiwtctrday Tfight. -Hi Twrati; of the dpera hoiise. This organization Is sponsored W The Ca- darville Community Club and, the band has been tmdMr the leadership of Mr, David Poland, Springfield, a well kntiwn bahd leader. * The young folks in this organization, or mpst of them, have had training in *the school band and orchestra and are prepared to give an hour’s opnfsert thEt ahnuld fill the town to overflowing, By the jull Of bRwffMRro^ these young folks have had opportunity of good training which will be worth much to them. It is a vRftr topulief movement nowadays to have a mixed band or orcnfotfa of high school students And most of them are either sup­ ported by the school or some civic organixatSon. , The concert is free and you should show your inter- schoolmates -h a v r lD ’D f ^ h ^ Raturctay^venlng. mum 4 by * ten,year lease, is tin the Little Miami River located one-mile sbuth- weat tif Gliftori. . TKti Camp Program for the week will include:^nature study, musical gimes, art work, advanced glider con­ struction, leatherwork, sweedish weaving, vesper (religious) ^services, and campfire program. Every boy and girl will be allowed to develop their’ own inlative through the direc­ tion and gudance of camp conncellors. The temp staff will be composed of those people who attended state and district camp together with other dub advisors and leaders. The following htive attended state and district camp this year: Mrs, Leroy Jacobs, Mabel Comb# Mary Reigel, Velma Hamer, DOrothjr Anderson, Martha Shade, Re­ becca Galloway, Jeanette Armstrong, Roger Rogers, John Turner, Wiliam Wolf told Franklin Bootes. The first meal will be served Monday evening August 17. The cost of the week’s camp will bo $5.00 plus a .16c insur­ ance fee. - Local McnPwHtmnent CBiia A t State Fair Rep. R. D.. Williamson, member of tb* State Board ’ of Agrit&tiPL * 0 * o f the partment for ate yeata, states, that the Ohio Fair will have a capacity cattle show this year; -The new, cattle bam which many thought was far to large When it' was erected has been too small the past two years and part Of thq herds had to he shown outside, . Last year the new sheep barn,: one of the best to;be found on any fait ground in the county, was opened laet year. Delmar Jobe and John Oavis will be in charge of the sheep exhibit as in the past. 1 Four CsdsrvWl* T«a«*Mp 4-H Huh were winners in 'entite ami k** teed- ; teg eontests, titote effsirteffs btoag me- ; bibited at tike Greene County Fate. ' They w #»: Wallace CeBtu*, MHten . TWaer, Gragg Turner and Herman RepdeB. «. Wallace Collins, the winner for first * premium in Herfqrd clegs, and chem- e pionship o f the 4-H dub beef calf pro­ ject,, ia e son o f Mr, and Mrs, John - Colling. His offering sold for 12cents - a pound. ■ . Joseph Ferguson won gecohd hen- f ore, his brother, Robert, thirdsand • Robert Thomas, Jefferson Twp., fourth place te Hereford cities. Both Fergttn- son hoys are from' the Beavercreek ■ township-Beef Calf Clute _’ Short-horn winners were: Thomas Haines, Caesarcreek township, first; k Daniel Dennehy,Miami, second;' Oramptpn Ltitt, Caesarcreek Twp.,? third; and Robert Haines, Caesarcreek fourth, George aqd Leon ,McHJenry‘ won first and second Angus premiums Fifty-four boys and girls fed calves - for the conteest. C * , , ,•' . , , In the Jefsey clasVDarrell Martin took first premium in the'Jeteey hei- . fir class ip the Dairy'Calf elub epn- test. Richard. Shade and Junior Luce , received firatyplace for their Guern­ sey and Holstein calves; respectively., i’irst place teethe calf helifer ctess ’ ■ was wpn by FraiikWoIfsanfi?Wifiitiht Wolf.won first id the cow class. \ - Robert IStackhoviae, Jamestown, O., showed the'beat market pig in the pig1, show, and won a feeder. Milton Tur­ ner, Cedarville, secopd; Leroy Ham­ merling, Beavercreek, third; Gregg Turner, Cedarville, fourth.. Samuel Arthur Dean, Xenia Twp., firgt in the breeding das?). Lee’ Henntiwit, Su- garcteek, ’^ecpndj'.y’ltobbreS1 third; and Herman Randall, Cedar­ ville, fourth? First in sow and litter class was won by Donald DaHas, with ' Kinsley FelNr, second/'.-; ^ :( Clarence Wflltemson wan first in r market lamb class in the sheep pfo-; Jeet; Franklin Bootep; tiqcbndi “ “ * m m . i t . . i ^ Education Director , ‘ Visits Greene Co. • ' ‘ - ........ - ; State Director of Edpcation, B. Oi Skinner, made his first official visit to Greene county last. Saturday Isnd gave asurance of his personal co-op­ eration in . straightening out the school controversy fn Beavercreek township. Fictional differences*'have existed in that towtnship for, some time. "Director SkbinCr also visited H. C. Auttman^county superintendent tif schools and conferred?With him re­ garding various phases of the condi­ tion of the county schools. He is on a tour of the state visiting school au­ thorities with the purpose of getting? n close touch with school problems in each county, Xenia Teahis Win Putting Contest at Fate One o f the most interesting features of the county fair was the team pull teg contests tin Wednesday and Fri­ day, Floyd Weaver, Xenia,, won •the class-A contest Wednesday, $26 prize. The pull was 2,980 pounds, Roy Bock, Xante, second, $20; Rufus Jenks, 3rd prtee of $41; Rtiy Jenks, Sabina, 4th, m XL H. DWUey, Xenia, won the class B contest over three thousand pounds with a prize of $26. Ruffis Jenks, second and a prise of $10. Only two teams entered the Friday contest. MISS MARY J. CAMPBELLWILL SPEAK AT FIRST PRBSBY- ,TBRIAN CHURCH, SABBATH Miss Maty J, Campbell, former United Presbyterian Missionary and now president of India W. C. Y. U, will apeak at the First Presbyterian church, Sabbath morning, Aug, 16. Miss Campbell is known as the Fran - -eteMfaterd tif India and recently has litvaW m Wi ...... H1 te FeRsttee and Arabia, w invited te oome. Everyone Building Loan Group Coming To Xenia Group 2 o f the Ohio Building As­ sociation league, will hold its regular meeting September 2 at the MasOftic Temple, Xenia. Mere than 200 per­ sons are expected to attend. R. D. Adair, Xenia, is president, and M. L, Wolf, Xenia, Secretary of the dis trict, —hich includes' Greene,’ Mont gomery, Clark, Preble, Butler and Warren jffounties. The group was en­ tertained in Cedarville several years, »go. ■ ■ - • ■ League Re-Electa - Battin President G. T, Betite, Selma, has been re elected president o f the Clark County Formers' Mutual Protective and Aid Association for tike coming year, at the 64th annual meeting of the asset1 IsUon. Other officers sleeted were: T. L, Mltman, secretary; C, S. Jordtin, treasurer; director tor three’ years, John Hoffman o f Terre Haute. GORDON FAMILY REUNION The annual’ reunion Ytf the Gordon family will be held at Snider Park, te Springfield, O., Wednesday, August 19,1981. Basket phmte dinner at IS ph |wili n ni i g ji I m KI n c ui r j . v $ awi * uvm « v naiK$urow mu w tilNi fth beirnappotei^ o^docltT--~"--'-'-;’J. Tj'Gsrdon 1sptWHfent were wop by Helen HMrmr, Northup and Irene Harrier, in the chick sreaiong class*' * * \ > *<■^- >Winners'o f “A” Rlbtens.in Slower ; club project, were Won. by? Christina Jones, Marie Collins,' Cletus Jacobs and Catherine Fergiison. Honors te the potato, project were won by Chas. Ford, Edwin arid Robert Bowerteeig'- tor. , ' , 1 ^ ' • Charles Leach alid Donald Glass of the Jamestown Busy Workers' Pig club Won’the demonstration tesm com- test.and will represent the county and state fair' conteest. Donald Foster won the individual demonstration con­ test and also will go to the statetfair. A dairy judging teamWill be selected from 18 boys who Competed. ^ ' There wqre three hundred and-sdx ' club girls competing in t^ti four pro­ jects, “Useful Articles,” “ Summer ClOtHing,” “ Simple Desserts/' “Can­ ning and Attractive Rooms,” WINNERS IN STYLE SHOW Miss Jeanette Armstrong, Bath Twp. was the winner in the . style show for members- tif the 4-H Clufi work. Each of the 174 girls enrolled in' the project wore the dress they made for decision o f the Judges. Miss Armstrong* will represent Gfreene County at the 'Ohio State Fair, Miss Elisabeth Brock, Xenia, won second honors. Nine demonstration teams competed for first place with the Winners to he. awarded a trip to the Ohio RiateFtiir where they Will contest for demonstra tion teams. Miss Betty Tobias shd Miss Nancy Lute o f Clifton won first place. Second, Miss Janice Pfhewitt and Miss Dorothy Ault, Spring Val­ ley. Miss Jean Elliott and Mary Eli­ zabeth Edington, third.’ Other con­ testants wane Misses Lois Bradley and Ethel Gook of Xshia; Marietta Beal and Charlotte* Bootesandlfath-* ryn Sh&nC, New Jasper; Mary Unice Tisher and Amy Turner, BtotVatoreek Maty Pierce and Virginia Lackey.of Sugarereek Twp, and Rebecca Gallo­ way and-Geneva Gtemans, Cedarville. Those cbmpeting te thdiriduto date* , onstrations were Kleaner Cooley, Ce- dorvill* Twp; Martha Bath, Xenia; Ardls Gordon, Bath; and Marjorie Hill, Spring Valley, Eleanor Cooley was given .first pteco and lad m h to . ■nteJect^ThsMtocbti1and Uae tit Lfiaa Bindings” She wifi abti b » gtesn a trip te the ote* Jfc*te Fair. Martha; Bath, won aooehd and Ardts Gardner of Bulb, third. The subjeete were all along fines ol the 4-H cteh work dur­ ing tike summer. - ■ LIVESTOCK FARADI Tbs annual livestock parade with club fleets and exhibits of the fitter-’ sat ctebs was tike laiteatitofifiild fiir.. ’ ’ v t , I V and Mrs, Braden Smith, secretary,, of 'tee nftenittritn. .HV priao i ) ,.e j te!.. ,2,1 ’ >w 1*