davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
BOOkmObile
Has Busy April

Commission, had a busy month
in April, which included the week
set aside for observance as Nat
ional Library Week.
The Bookmobile met Winston
Marks from Tinian and Pueblo
Alto Trading Posts at the Munich
pal Airport in Farmington during
National Library Week. MIR. Marks
took a collection of books back
for so families to read for the
next three months. Val Cooper, of
the FARMINGTON DAILY TIMES,
covered the transaction and en-
titled the write-up Preservation
ading-Airplane Becomes Flying
Library" The trading posts are
90 air miles from Pennington.
Mr.. Marks took application cards
and borrowers cards so he could
teach his patrons proper library
procedures.
The following people were re-
cognized during National Library
Week for various accomplish
menrs, les to: Mrs. L.J. Bruce,
La Plata, as the most faithful
reader since the establishment of
bookmobile service. To:McCartys,
the bookmobile stop showing the
most appreciation for rural library
service and the community with
the least overdue books. To: Mrs.
Henry B. Foster, Regina, for the
greatest increase in library SER
vice patronage at a single stop.
To: Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. House
knech and hildren, Claudia
Jeanne and Eric Lee as the fami-
ly making the greatest use of book
mobile service. To: Matthew
Wayne Baugh, Santa Ana Pueblo,
the youngest and most enthusiastic
user of the bookmobile. To: MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Curry and family,
Cuba, as the family using the
most unusual conveyance to meet
the bookmobile--" "skidoo." To:
Newcomb, for the largest total
circulation at single stop. To:
Pueblo Alto and Tinian Trading
Posts, for the most remote area
served and the most unusual mode
in transporting a collection of
books (airplane( To: Louis Mon
toya, Cuba, the Advisory Board
member rendering the greatest
assistance since the establishment
of rural library service in the
NV Region.
Irene L. Fell and vi Piendl
attended the Public Libraries
Workshop in Albuquerque this
month. Mrs. Fell remained to
attend the State Library conven-
tion.
A call from the Welfare De-
partment indicated they we're max
ing a survey and wanted to list
the rural library sevice provided
by the bookmobile as a facility
available for citizens in the county
between the ages Of 16 and "a
years.
Turley { new srop) found the
Booknobile registering 5 new
borrowers with the local cirCu-
lation showing 10 books. The
patrons were extremely cautious
not to check out q book they
though someone else would like.
According TO Irene L. Fell,
Assistant Librarian, operating
travelling library has its humor-
GUS, as we'll as frustrating, times.
During April, the Bookmobile
logged ,554 miles, made 49 stops
and had q circulation Of 3,158
books. The following is from her
reprt to the Regional Library
Service:
'To answer requests of our
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
ASC Dee kee va
by Abe Lincoln

The Arizona State College
Inter Tribal Indian Club pre- sented
it's first annual ''Dee-Kee-Va"
Indian dances, Saturday night, May
4, in the Lumberjack Gym on the
ASC campus in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Over 20 different tribal rituals
were presented in all their color
and authenticity. The variety ran
ged from the Navajo Yai-be -chai
to the Oklahoma Plains Indian
Two-Step dance.
Visitors to Arizona from as
far away as Michigan we're among
the audience. The evening closed
with grand round dance in which
the audience "went -to-toWn" in
filling up the huge circle according
to tradition.
The ASC Indian Club boasts a
5O-plus membership under the
leadership of Paul Dodge, pre-
sident, from Shiprock, New Mex
leo.
Navajo and Hopi out number the
other tribes, but all members
work together without discrimin-
alton. The club sponsors such
campus activities as dances and
other social events to raise funds
for the Clubs Scholarship Fund.
The Club hopes 10 present the
dances annually to help acquaint
out state ASC students and
Flagstaff visitors, with the authen-
tic American heritage.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

searching for Sarton's SMALL
ROOM: any of the Ann Sandoz
books; Hennessey's, COMPLETE
BOOK OF BUILT-INS; and sever
al requests for books on Algebra.
With assistance from the State
Library we are supplying NAT
IONAL PARK POLICIES: HOW TO
MAKE EARTHWORMS PAY: MEM
KAMPF and Rawicz's THE LONG
WALK for our patrons.
Herman Soce, former clerk
driver visited the Library one
afternoon this month. He is work
ing for the Utah C Construction Com
pany, employed as truck driver.
"Wind, dust and sand was the
password at Angels Peak and only
one customer appeared. We left
S books with him that other persons
had requested. In preparing to
return to the library we we're GER
tain the wind had blown off one
of the angels wings, but when
we drove out further we saw she
was all intact.
"a lady of Fruitland checked
in the garden books she borrowed
in March, sending the message
by her husband that her green
thumb" hurt her too badly to keep
them any longer.
"Ex-governor Bob Daley of La
guna Pueblo stopped and asked us
about the response we we're re-
ceiving at our stops in the Laguna
villages. He was on his way to
a council meeting and would speak
a few words for our service.
''It had to happen during Nat
ional Library Week--our first ex-
perience of completely begging
down in a sandWa sh, between Gal
legoes and Carsons Trading Post.
The winch truck from El Paso
Camp came to the rescue with our
schedule delayed only one and
one half hours.
"Whcn we we're approached by
a nine year old boy at Cuba to find
doctor books for him we we're
at a loss TO know what the young
nan wanted. He was certain we
had the book because his cousin
had returned it to US thar day.
The librarian asked him 10 look
through the pile of unslippcd books
to see if he could point them out
to her. He was elated to find a
DR.. Suess book and SO we're wet"
ssGssussssBsssBsssssIsBEssssu
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
There are MANY owners in a cooperative

Almost anywhere in America today, when the word
cooperation is mentioned, business people will shout
that it is the enemy of private enterprise. Co-operatives,
they argue, will destroy your way of business, the private
enterprise way, which is supposed to be a cornerstone of
democracy. So they point to co-operatives as enemies of
the democratic way of life, as destroyers of the founda-
ton of our society. This argument is as wrong as it is
shallow. But is is easy to see why they raise this cry about
private enterprise; it is a case of "any port in a storm"
Let's put this argument on the anvil.
We can first clear up our thinking on private enterprise
by insisting that cOOperativeS are private enterprise too
and are in the best traditions of democratic ideals; in fact,
we could make out a good case for the argument that CO.
operatives represent the highest form of private enter
prise. My shares in the cooperative store down the street
or IN the cooperative plant that serves me are just as pri-
vate as the business mans shares in the big corporation
or in his little shop. These shares are mine. The main
ground on which the businessman and co-operator differ
is on the question: Who owns the profits? We believe that
the enterprise must be private but that the profits should
go to those who created them.
So let it be known across the land that co-operatives
are private enterprises. We believe with the businessman
that private enterprise is a good thing; that it should be
guarded and preserved as a possession of free people. But
good things should be as widely distributed as possible.
Food IS a good thing; everybody should be able to buy it.
Health is a good thing; let no one be denied the best
in medical services. A comfortable home is a good thing;
then see that no family is left homeless. Private enter
prise is a good thing; how can we make every citizen a
proprietor in enterprise?
Need I ask the question? There is only one way under
the sun by which a free people can all enjoy this good
thing, private enterprise, and that is through cooperative
organization.
So far, from trying to destroy private enterprise we are
its greatest promoters. We aim to ensure its success to
everyone. Co-operators in this modern world are the real
protectors of private enterprise.
Then how did the businessmen, big and little, get the
idea that they alone have the right to speak for private
enterprise? It's just one of those notions that has no
foundation in a sound social philosophy. But then again
we can understand how it came about.
For long wears the smart and pushy fellows see them
selves as the only persons fit to conduct business. And
the rank and file of the people all down the years sup
ported them in the false notion. So you can hardly blame
the businessmen if they now assume that they alone, have
the right to conduct business and are the only persons
qualified to manipulate the machinery of commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. September ls. 1853
Mona Area News

Calvin Steppler and family at
tended the dance Saturday
night at Elmdale Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons
are both patients at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings.
Mr.. Don Birch was a dinner
guest at Henry Millers Friday.
Mrs. Harold Martin, Marilyn
and Mrs. Gerald Walker CAL
led on Mrs. Henry Peterson
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Candee
and family were Sunday af-
ternoon and supper guests at
Henry Millers.
A group of neighbors gath
cred at Mona Hall Sunday eve
ming for a telephone meeting.
Lunch was served by the Ia
dies.
Clifford Martin visited the
Vernon Young family at Froid
Friday.
A card party, which was to
be held Saturday, Sept. 81, at
the Charley Greek Catholic
Church basement as previously
announced, is postponed until
a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Fairview Woman Heads
Auxiliary Of Legion

kent Anderson, First Vice
president; Mrs. Charles Walk
er, Second Vice President; Mrs.
Helen Benson, Chaplain; Mrs.
Marge Stedman Sgt. at Arms;
MRS. Henry Sorenson, Histo--
ian. Mrs. Homstad will select
a Sec. Treasurer and the choice
OF this officer, as we'll as of
an Asst. Sgt. at Arms and of
all heads of committees will be
announced at the October meet
ing.
Named to the Executive Com
mlttee were Mrs. Roy Rounce,
Mrs. Lucy Fisher and immed-
late past president, Mrs. Ben
HUbley. Mrs. Homstad and
the Sec.-Treas. will serve as
delegates to the fall District
convention in Glendive Sept.
Il. Annual dues were raised
from $3.50 to 81.
Reports on Girls State wa;
presented by delegates Kath-
ryn Flynn, Fairview; Eileen
Lange, Savage; and Susar
ZleSke and Karen Ruffatto OIL
Sidney. The girls and Mrs
Flynn were guests of the Unit
Miss Flynn also played a piano
solo "Silvery Waters"
The Hymn of the Month, g
Would Be True. was played
by Mrs. Homstad and Mrs
Rounce gave its history.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
FLA. Members
Attend Leadership
Training Session

Five Sidney Future Farmers
of America members and adj
visor James L. Norden attend
ed a leadership training work
shop at Culbertson Wednesday
evening.
This area meeting, called by
State Advisor Max Anderson
and the State FLA. officers
for chapers in this district, is
to further train members in
duties of the various offices.
Schools from Plevna. Baker,
Wibaux, Fairview, Plentywood,
Medicine Lake, Scobey and
Bainville participated in the
session.
Sidney members participant
ing were Fred Buxbaum, Dale
Rambur, Richard Waugh, Dale
Dynneson and Keith Osborn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Library News

New books added
Adult fiction:
Cheyenne Autumn, Meri
Sandoz; Heaven In Your Hand,
Norah Lofts; Yellow Brick
Road, Elizabeth Cadet.
Non-fiction:
A Study of Communism, j.
Edgar Hoover; Savage Kins-
men, Elizabeth Elliot; Women's
World, Clyde Narramore; Med
icine In The Making, Paul c.
Phillips, a gift from Soueseast-
ern Montana Medical Society.
Juvenile fiction:
Touch of Magic, Betty Cav
anna; Patrick Visits The Lii
brary, Maureen Daily; Tappan'S
Burro. Zane Grey; Trading
Jeff and His Dog, Jim Kyel-
gard; Kangaroo Twins, Inez
Hogan; Curious George Takes
A Job, H. A. Rey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

VERN ROLAND, manager of the Sidney Farmers Union Ee-
vator, is typical of the many other Farmers Union businessmen.
Like the Others he is an employee of those farmers who ne re-
know and appreciate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Cliff
and Mrs. Harold Martin
were in Sidney Monday where
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Martin at
tended a Home Demonstration
Club lesson on Mental Health.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
Dean were in Sidney Tuesday
where Dean had his physical
pre-school check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daw-
son of Dayton, Wn., were sup
per guests Wednesday at the
Thelma Barber home in Sidney.
Mrs. Harry FoSs was hostess
to the Charley Creek Altar So
ciety Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Anna
Schmitz, Mary Ruffatto, Mary
Fisher, Margarete Ruffatto,
Mary Rauniker and Melea
Miller.
Roy Steppler returned TO
the Calvin Steppler home on
Thursday after a visit to Can
ada.
The Harold Martin family
and Selmer Schow drove to
Glendive Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Walker and family to help
Mrs. Walker celebrate her
birthday.
Sharon and Bert Steppler at
tended choir practice Friday
evening at the Mel Rauschen-
dorfer home.
Mrs. Henry Miller and Tom
called at the Victor Hollands
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Holland and Mrs
Melea Miller called on Mrs
Jane Steppler Friday.
The county nurse, Mary Alice
Rehbein, and the state sanitar.
ian visited the Mona Schoo
Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry o. Pc.
terSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Holland and Don, Mr.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Funeral Rites
Were Held for
Mary Woodruff

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Woodruff, 81, of Sidney,
was celebrated at 10 am. Sat
urday in st. Matthew's Cath
Ollie Church here with the Rev.
Richard Coder officiating. Ro-
sary was recited at 7:30 pm.
Friday evening in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary chapel.
Mrs. Woodruff died Wednes-
day, Sept. IL, at Richland
Homes in Sidney of infirmitles
of age.
Mrs. Woodruff was born at
Rice, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1880, a
daughter OF Mr.. & Mrs. Thorn.
as Mcbride. She was reared
near st. Cloud and attended
school there. After graduating
from st. Cloud Teachers Col
lege she taught in rural schools
in Minnesota and North Da-
kota until her marriage to Char
les j. Woodruff in Minden
Township near St. Cloud on
Nov. 8. 1904. Later they lived
in Portland, Ore, for a time
before coming to Mckenzie
County to homestead in 1914.
Mrs. Woodruff later taught
several rural schools in Rich
land County east of the Vel
lowstone River. in. 1920 she
and her, husband moved into
Sidney where she has made her
home since. Mr.. Woodruff
died July 10, 1868.
Mrs. Woodruff was a mem
Der of the Sidney Women's
Club, serving as its president
in 1888; had served as a Demo
cratic Committeewoman and
was a member of st. Matthews
Altar Society.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rex Urquhart; one
sister, Mrs. Grace Jordan, anC
two grandchildren, all of Sid,
ney.
Palbearers were Roy Fink
Aaron Fink, Ed Krebsbach
James Kelly, Dan Pintz anC
John Marmon, Sr.
Burial was in st. Matthew,
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Local Fair Exhibitors
Win State Awards

Mrs. L. J. Lee, Supt. of the
Art and Needlework Dept. at
the Richland County Fair, re-
ports that two winners in her
department have won out at
the state fair with their ex-
hibits and are now eligible to
enter their exhibits in the Ma
tional Knitting and Crochet
in Wool Contest to be held in
New York City.
Mrs. Les Williams won the
sweepstakes in the Socks and
Mittens category at the state
fair in Havre with her knitted
socks.
Mrs. Dick Fargher of Cart
wright was awarded "a blue
ribbon at the state fair for
her crocheted stole.
These were the only two en-
tries in this area to receive
first prize awards at the state
fair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
News From The Richey Area

Maud Marshall Chapter OES
No. 1O2 held their regular
meeting on Wednesday evening,
Sent. IL at the Rehekah Hall at
which time the following Off
GERS were installed: Worthy
Matron, Frances Berry and
Worthy Patron, Otis Waters;
Associate Matron, Margaret
Berry; Associate Patron, Lloyd
Eggum; Sec, Sybil Eggum;
Treas, Mamie Lobdell; AS
sociate Conductress, Darlene
Nelson; Chaplain, Donna Cum
mings; Marshall, Gladys Vol
brecht; Organist, Connie Eur
off; Adah, Edna Grundmeyer;
Ruth, Evelyn Eggebrecht; Es-
ther, Elaine Rosaaen; Martha.
Jackie Whisonant, acting; Elec-
ia, LaVonne Deeney; Warder.
Alice Stoker; Sentinel, Norman
Nelson; Installing Officer was
Mrs. Elenor Porter. Mrs. Vera
BOleS of Circle was installing
Marshall. After installation, the
regular meeting of the Chap
ter was held. The Worthy Mat
ron was presented a gift from
her officers in an appropriate
ceremony. Lunch was served by
LaVonne Deeney, Jackie
Whisonant and Sybil Eggum.
Recent Sunday visitors Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey
were his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Harther VI
Chandler, Arizona. They hac
spent the summer in Iowa anc
Minnesota and were enroute
to their home in Arizona. Mr.
Durfey'S sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Art Mossestad and son, Joe
from Vida and Bob Durfeg
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Mrs. Ray Sampson and Mrs.
Lyle Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce
and family of Baker were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Morey in Richey enroute
home.
William Zein, who has been
visiting in Richey the past
month, left Saturday for Wis
consin to visit his sister-in-law
Mrs. Lou Void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson
left Thursday for a ten day
visit with their sonin-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Wirth and children in Denver,
Colo.
The Richey High School
Home Coming will be held
Saturday, Sept. 81 with a par
ade at l pm. followed by a
football game at 2 O'Clock be-
tween Ophein and Richey. The
Home Coming queen will be
crowned at half time at the
football field. A semi-formal
dance will be held in the gym
in the evening. On the evening
of Sept. 20 there will be a
snake dance at 7:30 through
main street and a bon fire at
the school at 8 o'clock. The
candidates for queen are:
freshmen: Kristie Knauts; So
phomores, Cecile Taylor; Jun
iors, Sharon Carlson; and SEN
iors, Ellen Durfey.
Alfred Casterline took his
daughter, Aurelia, to Moorhead
Sunday where she will enter
her End year at Concordia Col
lege. Mr.. Casterline will visit
friends in West Fargo a few
days before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
motored to Glendive Sunday
where they joined their son
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
and three children from Baker
for dinner after which they
went sight seeing. Mrs. A. E
Nelson went with the Culvers
Sharon Lobdell left Sunday
for Moorhead, Mimi, to entel
her End year at Concordia.
Ed Estes and Max Hickman
of Glendive enjoyed lunch Sun
day with the Lyle Moreys afte.
which they and Lyle More.
and Ralph Wienke went part
ridge hunting.
The PTA held a reception TO.
the faculty of Richey schoo
at their first meeting on Mon
day evening. Lunch was serve,
by the officers of this organi
cation.
Employees and school boar,
members and their families O
District 70 attended a pot lucl
supper in the Methodist churc.
basement Sunday evening.
Tuesday IL members fror
Richey Methodist Church at
tended district meeting at tn
!. Methodist Church in Sidney
They were Rev. and Mr.:
Floyd Stepans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
Richey, Mrs. Fred Callison an
David, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mr.:
Leon Cummings, Mrs. RUDOLF.
Linscheid, Mrs. Otis Water;
Mrs. George T. Porter. Tn
Richey church was also repre-
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. F. F
Blair, who live in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Home &c Plans
Nursery School

The Home Economics III and
Home &c l classes plan to have
their nursery school Monday
through Wednesday mornings,
September 1925. Glasses start
at 9 am. and close at noon. The
pre-school youngsters, four and
five year-olds qualify.
Each girl in the classes should
bring a youngSter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

"NAN dASO SuSSIS DIT C1e DuT1ey
home that Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy HeSser
and children of Wolf Point and
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wester of
Glendive were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Nelson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller
motored to Baker Sunday, Sept.
g., where they attended the
Fall meeting of District 8 Rur-
al Letter Carriers. Mr.. Miller
is president of the mems or
ganization and Mrs. Miller is
president of their auxiliary.
Helmar Engen of Mt. Yer
non, Wn., was a recent Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Anne Egg
gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Willert
left Friday evening for Hamil-
ton where they will visit their
two daughters and their fam
lilies and other relatives for a
couple weeks.
Mrs. Lars Olson accompanied
Gordon Fry, a member of the
Richey High School faculty,
to Minot Friday evening where
she visited her sisters over the
weekend while Mr.. Fry went
on to his home in Velva on
business and to visit his moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks
from Hoquiam, Wn., came
Sunday and were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Golfer. Monday the Brooks
went on to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Nelson where
they visited until Friday.
The officers of the Richey
Branch of the American Cancer
Society met in the Bill H. Mil
Ter home Friday morning. They
discussed plans to send a dele
gate to the meeting at Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costa Cd
Chicago, Ill, came Tuesday
and are staying with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Vern Miller ano
family. Mr.. Costa is employed
in Circle. Mrs. Costa was for
merly Carol PoSey.
Overnight visitors Saturday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Vance Babb were their niece
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Dunbar
ger and two children from
Great Falls. They were en-.
route to visit his relatives il
Cleveland, Ohio and Pittsburg
Penn.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggm
who purchased the F. P. Blai
farm northeast of Richey, AM
moved there this spring, Wer
pleasantly surprised Saturda,
evening when a group O
friends and relatives, 35 il
number drove there in a bod.
for a house warming party
The evening was spent social.
and in playing bingo. The hon
ored guests received many mic
gifts. A pot luck lunch wa
served.
Arvin Eggum Of Los Angelo
came Friday for a visit wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Eggum.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Eggun
and daughter and Arvin VISITED
the Dean Craig family in Cir
Gle Sunday.
The first meeting of the fal
season of the Bitter Root Re
bekah Lodge was held Thurs
day evening at the Rebekal
Hall Sept. IL with Noble Crane
Mrs. Jerry Babb presiding
They voted to serve the Farm
er'S Union dinner at the Me
thodist Church basement DC
3rd. Mrs. Vance Babb gave
very good delegates report o
the Rebekah Assembly in Bozt
man in June. Mrs. Robel
Walker received an attendant
- prize. Lunch was served b
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Many drivers will find them
selves on superhighways for
the first time during this
years vacation period. For
drivers who have used such
roads before, that means watch
out for the new drivers who
may not be sure what to do.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

American Legion Auxiliary
of Richland Post No. IL elected
Mrs. Clarence Homstad OF
Fairview as president at their
September meeting in the Jay
Gee Hall Tuesday evening.
Other officers include Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holzworth
of RicAey, Mont, announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Kathryn Eileen to A/2c Den
mis- James During, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. During of Dial
las, Oregon.
Kathryn is attending Dick
inSon State College, Dickinson,
N. Oak. Dennis is stationed at
Traves Air Base, San Francis
co, Calf. No wedding date has
been set.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
Market Type Hog
Sale April 4 : 5th

ORANGEBURG The 18th
annual Edisto Area Market
Type Hog Show and Sale is
scheduled for the Orangeburg
Fairgrounds April 4 and 5.
A. L. DuRrnt Clemson, ex-
tension livestock specialist.
says some $50 top hogs will be
exhibited and sold by Negro
farmers, All club and MIA
members from 10 counties in
the area.
Thdts district hog judging
contest will be held on Thurs
Say, April 4. beginning at 10
a. m. under the supervision of
Wayman Johnson. assistant
state boys All club agent,
State College.
Judging Of the entries will
begin al $50 a. m. Friday,
April 5, followed by a carcass
demonstration at 1870 a. III.
The auction sale of hogs en;-
2red begins promptly at 2
D. m.