davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Registration in progress
at Holmes Junior College

Officials at Holmes JUNO.
College have announced the
schedule Of registration pro-
cedures for the fall semester.
Pre-registration will begin
on Thursday, August Is and
extend through Wednesday,
August %, except for Satur-
days and Sundays. Between
the hours of 800 A. M. and
1900 P. NJ, the deans office
will be open to classify stud
|ents who have completed all
entrance requirements for en-
|rollment this fall. The regist-
rar's office, the business Of
flee, and the presidents Of
flee will also be open for
business. This pre-regtstrat
ton procedure will eliminate
the necessity Of waiting in
long lines during the normal
registration period.
Regular registration, clas-
eification and orientation will
be held September 2 through
4. During this time all stud
ents will be expected to be
on the campus. A definite
schedule of events will he is
sued to each student upon
their arrival.
Further information may be
obtained by writing or calling
President Frank B. Branch
or Dean E. w. Wilson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
1863 schedule
announced for
HJC BULLDOGS
By II. w. Almond

The Holmes Bulldogs viii.
hold their first football prac.
tice session for the 1868 seas.
on next week, August goth.
The two workouts daily will
be followed until the opening
of the 1868 school session
September End. Holmes will
have two coaches in their first
year, including Head Coach
Ken Lauderdale, and Assist
ant Charles Darnell. Glenn
Fortenberry, Ayr. High Coach
will also assist with the var
lsity.
Holmes coaches will have
twelve returning sophomores
around which to build the
1868 Bulldog team. Only three
or this number played a ma.
Ijor part Of last season for
Holmes. Five others have had
actual experience thorugh a
part of last season.
The first home game will
be Thursday night, Sept. IL:
with Northwest. HomecOm'
ling for 1868 will be on Satur'
day, October 10Th with strong
Pearl River as the Bulldogs
Opponents for the "Game oil
the year."
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

+, Returning sophomores in
clule: James Taylor, Paul
lSwindol, Bennett Morrow
William Ellington, John Nc
Adams, W. T. Ruff, FloyC
Davis, Roscoe Rosamond, Ro.
ger Bynum, Robert Maras.
calico, Payne Spence, and
Morris Keith.
Holmes will play a ten
game schedule : opening Sept.
II at Perkinston, and closing
out at home against Ittawam-
)ba, Nov. IA.
FOOTBALL
September 7, Saturday =
IPerkinston : Perkinston.
September IL, Thursday =
Northwest Goodman.
September 10, Thursday -
Kinds : Goodman.
September %, Saturday =
Delta : MOOrnedQ.
October 5, Saturday =
Jones : ElliSville.
October 10, Thursday =
East Central : Goodman.
October 10, Saturday =
Pearl River (HC) : Goodman.
October &c, = Open Date.
November 2, Saturday :
Copiah Lincoln : WeSSon.
November Z, Thursday =
East Miss. : ScOOba.
November IA, Thursday =
ItaWamba : Goodman.
All home games to be
played at 500 p. M. and will
be played on Thursday nights
except the 1868 Homecoming
game VS.. Pearl River, Sat
urday, October 10Th.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

The Olive Branch High
School yearbook, the Eagle"
took top honors in the Six
teenth Annual Mississippi
Scholastic Press Associations
yearbook contest here Friday
by capturing three first place
awards and an overall super
ior rating.
Announcement of winners
in the yearbook competition
was made Friday at a lunch
con marking the close of
TIE 1868 Dixie Journalism
Workshops at Ole Miss.
The Olive Branch yearbook
staff under the direction Of
advisor Mrs. Annie Written,
took first place nonors in
the Activities, Photography
and Themes divisions. In adj
dition, the Eagle" staff took
one of three overall superior
ratings awarded by the MS
PA this year.
Activities: Bruce High High
School "Trojan," second pla-
&c; Byram High School
"Wow," Jackson, third pla-
ce.
Themes: Ell6sville High
School "Rebel," second pla-
ce; Gulfport High School
"The Log" third place.
Page Layout: Purvis High
School Memories" first
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Lexington yearbook rates
excellent in state contest

place; Kosciusko High School
"Whippet," second place;
and Biloxi High School I'm.
dian Echo" third place.
Byram High School of Jack.
son and Gulfport High School
took overall Superior ratings
along with Olive Branch. Elk.
celIent ratings went to Lex.
ington, Bruce, Biloxi, Ellis.
vile, Purvis, KOsciusko and
Northwest Junior College.
The luncheon ana awards
presentation climaXed two
weeks of workshops for high
school yearbook and news
paper STATS on the Ole Miss
campus. Nearly 100 young
journalists from over the
state attended the clinics
which were directed by Mr.. S.
Gale Denley, assistant pro-
fessor of journalism and edi-
tor of the Calhoun County
Journal at Bruce.
Awards were presented by
DR.. Samuel S. Talbert, chair
man of the Ole Miss Depart
ment of Journalism.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

"Nowyouca can satisythat natural yearning
for r~efreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one calorle
persering. It's sugarfree, yet It tastes de-
licious. Gives you true cola taste because
it's made with true cola ingredients BY
Pepsi-CoIa Company. Try it today. It's the
delicious, refreshingWayto stayslim. Patio
Diet Cola. BOTTLED bv !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

All Woodward Lohrop Stores Open Early Open Late Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

You have four styles TO choose from in fruit.
wood finish French Provincial tables topped with
Rose Aurora marble imported from Portugal
There Gre cocktail tobes, commodes, choirside
tobIes, lamp tobIes mot shown. Heart cherry
top tables ore in beautifully figured woods with
q lightly distressed fruitwood finish In this ver-
sion, choose cocktail tobIes, choirside tobes or
eommodes. Greet hormonizing home foshion
atmosphere at Harvest Sole savings.
W&l- Occasional Furniture Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheaton Plozo
Use Our Deferred Payment Plan. No down
payment required on furniture and home-
furnishings purchases Of $500 or more. Con-
venient monthly payments orronged
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

Miss Rachel F. Chipeco, bride
elect of Mr.. Alfredo G. Fajardo,
was honoree at a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Meme A. Rater-
maniS, hostess, and Mrs. L a d a
Segura, co-hostess. The linen
shower was held last Saturday,
April 6, at 800 pm. at the Belle
vue residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aristid Ratermanis.
A number of close friends Of
the bride attended the merienda-
cena. Heading the guests was
Consul-General Estela R. Suit
of the Philippines, who will
S a n d as one of the wedding
sponsors. Cher Filipino guests
were Mrs. Sergio Acena, who
will also act as one of the spOn-
sors: Mrs. Nina O'Keefe, Mrs.
Fely Arguelles, Mrs. Eleanor
Abiera and Mrs. Aida Mendoza,
a cousin of the bridegroom.
Among the American guests
were Mrs. Cecilia Wheeler, Mrs.
Charles Carson, Mrs. Floyd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

Whitmore, Mrs. Veda Haughey
and Miss Rita Zukurs. Miss Chi
peco works as a part-time dieti-
tan at the Doctors Hospital with
Mrs. Haughey and Miss Zukurs
The wedding has been set for
Thursday, April 25, at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The wedding
ceremony and nuptial mass will
be heard at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, followed immedi
ately by a brunch reception at
the Hotel Edmond Meany in
the University District.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Umayams Are Hosts
To Philippine
Delegation

NEW YORK = COnsul-Gen-
eralal and Mrs. Bartholome A.
Umayam rendered a luncheon
last Monday, April |, at the LO-
tos Club, in honor of the Phil
ippine Delelagtion to the 18th
Session of the U.N. Commits
sion on the Status of Women
and the Philippine contestant in
the 4th International Music
Competition held in New York
recently.
The delegation to the U. N.
Commission consists of Miss
Helen Benitez as delegate and
Judge Lourdes P San Diego
as alternate. The Philippine en-
try in the International Music
Competition is Mr.. Redentor
Romero, Well-known violinist of
Manila.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Soman, who
are the hosts of Mr.. Romero dur
ing his stay in New York; Mrs.
Hilda Russell of the Far East
America Council; Mrs. Evelyn
Hayward; Mrs. Mercedes Mean
or, president of the Filipino Wo-
mems Club; Consul Belen S.
Bautista; Mrs. Carolina S. Moul-
ton; Mrs. James Charnley; Mrs.
Virginia de Santos; and Min
lister Privado G. Jimenez.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
WAT GOES ON

The Filipino American Citiz-
!, Inc. will hold a Spring
ice on Saturday, Aoril 20, at
fraternity Hall, 66212 Jack
/ st. The affair is a project
the Ways and Means Com
tee under the Craftsmanship
Mrs. Betty Madayag.
i -
before the guests could sing
Apply Birthday" Mrs. Rosita
vadOr blew the candles on
Birthday cake, and her hus-
Id, Max, could not help but
Oh. Nevertheless, they all
& Happy Birthday" and the
try guests wished Mrs. Sal
Tor many happy returns of
day-April 7. Guests were
ard Mrs. Victor Vicente,
and Mrs. Bill Corales, Mrs.
ninigO V. Constantine and V.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
A. VelaScO.

A. VelaScO.
The regular meeting of the
Filipino Community Council,
falling on Easter Sunday, will
be postponed to April q, Tony
Baruso, president, announced.
Bias ID. Malasarte. general
AGENT of the Rushnore Mutual
Life Insurance Co. OF North Da-
kcta, was in Seattle recentlv or
his regular visitation to Agen-
cies in Washington, Alaska and
Oregon.
Valentino Josenh. 5 -nonth-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Joe delos
Angeles, Duvall, Wash, was
christened Saturday, March 80
1868, at the Bellevue Highland
Church. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe B. Patacsil and NJ.
John Alesna. Celebrating the
occasion, dinner and dance
was held at the Cherry Valley
Grange Hall in Duvall starting
at 500 pm.
Included in the celebration
was the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. John AleSna.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH
A BRIDAL SHOWER, APRIL &

MISS
RACHEL
CHIPECO, to
be wed in
April to lIr.
Alfredo
Fajardo of
Caloocan
City, Philip.
peans. A
graduate
student at the
wv, she is
daughter of
the DOnin-
ador ChipecOs
of Santa
Cruz,
Philippines.
She was
graduated
from Philip
pine WOmen's
University
and he from
Philippine
Nautical
School.
-(Wuliers
Photo)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

more than one-half" that of
American white families and
individuals.
Moreover DR.. Henderson
points out, "in the South Ne
gro families have an income
of less than one-half (469o)
that of white families and only
one-half the income" of non
southern Negroes.
This fact, says Henderson,
explains "why Negroes have
stepped up their efforts to
speed school desegregation,
which, in large part, derives
from efforts to secure a better
break economically"
The proportion OF Negro
families with incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 tripled be-
tween 1941 and 1861, and the
number of Negro families with
incomes of more than $4,000
grew from ace to 20Po during
the same period.
But the Henderson study
shows that these gains occurred
between 1910 and 1854. Since
that time, the income gap be-
TWEEN Negroes and whites has
widened.
Negroes are losing ground
rapidly in gaining dollar par
ity with whites," according to
DR.. Henderson, and earnings
are increasing for whites at q
faster pace than for Negroes"
With employment among Ne
groes today twice that of whites
and the duration of unemploy-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Pont, President, The Longwood
Foundation, Wilmington; Edgar
A. Hahn, Treasurer, The Louis
D. Beaumont Foundation, Cleve-
land; Charles S. Hamilton, Jr.,
President, The Avalon Founda-
ton, New York; DR.. j. George
Harrar, President, The Rookie
feller Foundation, New York;
Charles F. Kettering IL, Vice
President, The Charles F.. Ket-
tering Fou ndation, Dayton;
Stanley S. Kresge, President,
The Kresge Foundation, Detroit;
DR.. Maurice Seay, w. X. Kel-
logg Foundation, Battle Creek;
DR.. Arnold Zurcher, Vice Pres
ident & Executive Director, The
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation,
New York; DR.. Milton K. Curry.
Jr., President, Bishop College,
Marshall; DR.. Albert w. Dent,
President, billiard University,
New Orleans; DR.. Luther H.
Foster, President, Tuskegee In
stitute, Tuskegee; Lawrence j.
MacGregor. Chairman of UNCF
1868 Annual Campaign, New
Jersey; DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

cilities and endowment for fac
ulty salaries and student finan-
cial aid. This is a sobering re-
quirement, but / need not en-
phasize that $50 million is just
a portion Of the total needs Of
these colleges.
So, do not let your sights be
limited by your $50 million tar
get, but instead let your sights
be expanded by your awareness
of the need and the poten-
tial benefits to the nation.
Again, thank you for coming
today. I wish you every sue
cess and assure you of my con-
tinuing personal interest in
your undertaking.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

ment longer for Negroes than
for whites, DR.. Henderson
notes that the industries which
have a declining rate of employ.
ment are the industries which
have absorbed Negroes" These
include mining, manufacturing
and construction, where Negroes
have found unskilled and semi
skilled jobs as laborers a n d
operatives.
There has not been q large
penetration by Negroes into
the growth sectors of employ
ment. Those industries and oc-
cupations where Negroes have
gained in employment repre-
sent the slow growth areas of
the economy and labor market" )"
In discussing the losses to
the national economy through
racial discrimination, DR.. Hen
derson concludes, extrapolating
from government estimates,
that "the South loses from SIS
to $6 billion annually because
of racial discrimination"
Accordingly, the economist
warns that rapid racial ad-
justments" must be made by
the South if it expects to en-
joy continued economic pro-
gress.
The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil is an organization of white
and Negro Southerners formed
in 1914 to advance "equal op-
portunity for all the South's
people"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Launch F..

Continued From Page One)
philanthropic forces all have q
sensitive awareness Of the
breadth, depth and intensity of
the nations civil rights prob
LEM"
Hailing particularly the re-
medal programs of the 80 Ne
gro colleges to compensate for
deficiencies in primary and Sec
ondary education among Ne
groes in the South, Mr.. Morti-
mer said:
MANY a young Negro stu
dent has found it possible to go
on to an advanced degree be-
cause one or another of these
colleges has realistically pro-
vided that extra educational
boost - through remedial pre-
freshman courses or tutoring
that made him qualified to enter
any college in the first place.
"While lower-skilled jobs are
diminishing in number under
our advancing technology, it is
a worse-than-ever economic
waste when business and indus
try must continue to say we
would employ more Negroes if
we could find educationally-
qualified candidates for the kind
of better jobs available Busi-
ness and industry need to wade
in and help create more trained,
educated and qualified Negro ap-
plicants.
"The obvious human consid-
erations aside, these practical
tiles, | feel sure, account in
part for the way the 35 out
standing business leaders res
ponded to the Presidents and
my plea to serve on our nation
al committee" Mr.. Mortimer
said.
The Negro colleges in UNCF
are all accredited and integral
ed institutions. Their enroll
ment totals more than $4,000.
Although the colleges are pre-
dominantly Negro, there are a
number of white students in
these institutions. From their in
ception, high percentage of
their faculties have been white,
and close to half of their trus-
tees are white.
Solicitation of gifts from
foundations, corporations and
individuals is expected to be
completed by the end of 1868,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Need Of

Continued From Page One)
status Of Negroes in the near
future"
Tensions generated by poor
race relations are not condu-
Give to economic growth" Hen
derson also warns. "Chaos over
school desegregation, boycotts
to achieve employment oppor-
tunity, sit-in demonstrations,
and picket lines, all are simply
and tragically inimical to the
economic life of the region.
Positive steps toward good race
relations, the full absorption
of Negroes into the mainstream
of the region - these are i'm
perative to leadership seeking
a healthy South"
While the income of Negro
families and individuals nation
ally has grown over five times
since 1910, it is still "little
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

In reading your program, l
was struck by the fact that
these institutions enroll $4,000
students - Y of all the Negro
youth attending four-year pri-
vate colleges and universities in
the deep South.
/ am even more struck that
the $50 million target for this
campaign exceeds by So million
the total amount raised by the
United Negro College Fund
since its beginning in 1914. In
the past, most of the funds rails
ed were used for operating ex-
penses. This campaign is di-
rected largely toward immediate
and critical needs for capital fa-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
List Natl
CONTINUED From Page One)

- ~ - ~ - -
CONTINUED From Page One)
Company, Dearborn; A. L. Nick
erson, Chairman Of the Board,
Socony Mobil Oil Company, New
York; Robert D. O'Brien, Pres
ident, Pacific Car & Foundry
Co., Renton; Basil O'Connor,
President, The National Foun-
dation, New York; Edwin w.
Pauley, President, Pauley Pc
troleum, Inc, Los Angeles; R.
S. Reynolds, Jr., President, Rey-
nolds Metals Company, Rich
mond; Asa T. Spaulding, Pres
ident, North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Dur
ham; Thomas J. Watson, Jr.,
Chairman Of the Board, Interna-
tional Business Machines Cor
poration, New York.
Other National committee
members: Stephen D. Betchel,
Chairman of the Board, Betchel
Corporation, San Francisco;
Laird Bell, Partner, Bell, Boyd
Lloyd, Haddad and Burns, Chi
cago; Erwin D. Canham, Editor,
Christian Science Monitor, Bos-
ton; Joseph B. Hall, Chairman
of the Board, Kroger Company,
Cincinnati; Amory Houghton,
Chairman, Executive Committee
Corning Glass Works, Corning;
Gilbert w. Humphrey, Chair
man, M. A. Hanna Company,
Cleveland; George Killion, Pres
ident, American President Lines,
Ltd, San Francisco; S. D. Leid-
esdorf, President, S. D. Leid-
esdorf & Company, New York;
j. P. Lewis, Chairman, of the
BOARD, Owens-Illinois Glass
Company, Toledo; Robert A.
Mcgowan, Chairman & Presi-
dent, Safeway Stores, Inc, Oak
land; Leonard F. McCollum,
President, Continental Oil Com
pany, Houston; James S. Nc
Donnell, Jr., Chairman, McDon-
nell Aircraft Corporation, st.
Louis; Gwilym A. Price, Chair
man of the Board, Westinghouse
Electric poration, Pitts
burgh; DR.. Natan M. Pausey,
Pres, Harvard University, Cam
bridge; Dewitt Wallace, Read
er's Digest, Pleasantville; Sid
ney j. Weinberg, Partner, Gold
man, Sachs & Company, New
York; F. X. Weyerhaueser,
Chairman, Weyerhaueser Com
pany, st. Paul; and R. w. Wood
ruff, Chairman, Finance Com
mittee, The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta.
Also expected to attend the
White House meeting: Allyn R.
Bell, Jr., President, The Glen
mede Trust Co., Philadelphia;
Harold T. Clark, Chairman, The
Leonard c. Hanna Jr. Final
Fund, Cleveland; Henry B. du
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

the Tooth anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation,
with some gifts spread over q
three or even five-year period.
DR.. Frederick D. Patterson,
founder and first president of
UNCF, said the $50 million
campaign presents IAN unpar-
alleled opportunity to fill an ur-
gent need for improving plant
facilities ($28 million), for i'm
mediately needed special edu-
cation projects (nearly $40 mil
lion), and for better faculties
and indispensable scholarship
aid (more than SIP million)
These funds will make possible
the satisfaction of urgent and
highly critical needs as contrast
ed with desirable and long-term
improvements"
AS he greeted members of the
National Committee for the
United Negro Colleges Develop
ment Campaign at the White
House, President Kennedy spoke
substantially as follows:
am very pleased to meet
with members of the National
Committee of the United Negro
Colleges Development Cam
paign. l am particularly graft
fled that Mr.. Mortimer agreed
to be chairman of this import
ant effort and that your re-
sponse has been so positive to
his and my invitation to join
the National Committee and to
be here today.
Your response is clear evil
dence that the purpose of this
campaign extends beyond the
immediate benefits it will bring
to the 80 member colleges of
the United Negro College Fund.
Your undertaking has broad and
vital implications for the ma
tional welfare, now and in the
future. For the funds which
you will raise -
will help train successive
generations of Negro leaders,
a vital need as the Negro COM
munity continues its striving
for equal rights and equal op-
portunities and increase it's
capacity to make the fullest and
best use of them.
Will help eliminate the
economic disparity of the aver
age Negro American who earns
$4,000 a year less than the
average White American and
who suffers a rate of unemploy-
ment twice as great.
- Will help overcome the
loss of national productivity and
economic growth caused by dis
elimination and lack of educa-
tional opportunity.
1t is particularly appropriate
that you begin to campaign in
the midst of a social revolution
to fulfill the promises of the
Emancipation Proclamation 100
years ago. And it is equally ap-
propriate that your efforts will
benefit the 32 predominantly
Negro colleges which have done
so much for so many with so
few resources for almost the
same number of years.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

President, Morehouse College,
Atlanta; DR.. Villa B. Player,
President, Bennett College,
Greensboro; DIR. Frederick D.
Patterson, founder of UNCF
and President, Phelps-Stokes
Fund, New York; William ].
Trent, Jr., Executive Director,
UNCF, New York; and DIR. Ste
phen ]. Wright, President, Fisk
University, Nashville.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than a
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
u. S. economy"
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,"
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a competitors ads in a special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lshed by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
WN COMMON
MARKET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mssiss ppi Negroes
With and dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Negroes - giving them the news and com.
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills a vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city.dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After Fl years of publication we are con.
fident of olr service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in pubhe-re.
lstions, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.