davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

his educational expenses when
lie enters college next year.
WalleI has used demonstra-
lions to neip show others i'm
proved methods OF producing
cotton. He is a three : tinic
state winner In agrOnOmy de-
moIlStrationS.
"A lesson that All has tau
|ght me is that you Cannot al
ways be a winner and that
winning is not the most m
portant thing. 1t is knowing
that you have done your best
and that you have played the
game fair and square," he
says.
Other recOld winners IRON
fiolmes County and their a.
wards are:
Bob kimbrough, Lexington,
3rd in state junior pasture
and will receive $500.
Nathan MCKEE, P1ckanS
Pacesetters, 3rd in state pas
ture and will receive $1,000.
Tommy Pierce, Coxburg
Community, 1st district jun
ior forestry and will receive
a pen and pencil set.
Jimmy Weems, Oregon
Community, 3rd in district
Junior forestry and will re-
ceive a silver medal. 4lu4
Guy Buford, Pickens Pace
settlers, County electric win
ner will attend All Round :
Up. s4
The Community Club, Pic.
kens PaceSetters, were first
in the district and will receive
a 500. 90 award.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
AC@ helps
Continued from front page)

Continued from front page)
ifteo. said today. Cost-shar-
ng assistance under the ag-
ricultural conservation pro-
gram often is the means of
closing the gap between will
'lngneSS to remedy a pro-
olem and actually applying
conservation practice to
the and, he decared. hta}
The chairman pointed out
that the program is authoriZ-
n by Congress in recognition
of the fact that the wise use
I'd adequate protection of
To nation's farm and ranch.
is in the public interest.
The key to ACP is "conser.
walton with use," for this
lard must continue to pro
duce the food and fiber need
ed by future as well as pre-
sent generations. Program
funds are allocated each yeal
among the States and coun
ties on the basis of onServa
ton needs.
Naturally, Mr.. Jordan said
the ACP cost-sharing program
must achieve the most con
s~ervation for every dollal
spent. But the program alst
recognizes that agricultur(
varies greatly between ra
gions, States, counties, anG
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
Seniors -.
[ Continued from front pago)

tCOntinued from front paGol
Means to Me- should be post
marked on or before March
25, 1864. Entries. which are
not to exceed 800 words In
length, should be submitted
to the Department Of Journa-
ism, University, Miss.
Judging will be on the bias.
is of freshness, relevancy,
impact, and accuracy as to
historical references" stated
DR.. Talbert.
The two top winners, who
will receive scholarships OF
$500 and $500, will be chosen
from a field of ten finalists.
William Edward Atkinson,
graduate of Holmes Agricul.
tural High School In Coed.
man, Miss. was awarded first
place in last years comDeti.
ton and is now enrolled at
the University. 3
Firalists last year included
three Mississippi students.
three from Georgia, and one
each from Virginia, Tennes-
see, New Mexico and Arkan-
saS.
Keys will be presented by
Sigma Delta Chi to the auth.
Iors of the ten best essays,
with no more than three "a
warded to any one state. Jud.
cling will again be done by a
committee Of journalists ap-
pointed by the Ole Miss De-
Of Journalism.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
Paul -.

tContinued from front page)
Regardless of how strong
the Republican candidate
contends otherwise, you rest
assured that the tag of mode
rate is going to stick with
Rubel at least through Nov
ember 5.
Yes, young Phillips is learn
ing politics the hard way.
He's learning that little Paul
is playing for keeps this
time.
You are being reminded
from all directions, but one
more time won't cost any
extra: Be careful Of fire, es-
Pecially in or near wooded
areas att least until some
can. get through to the
for relief from this drou-
At4ktrryJ& 20 }Pe ~" 1ArtY :
49,. xorgu-4-ug saseSfETs
Joe Stern has got Almighty
fine new Sunflower store a.
round the corner, modern In
every sense of the word. It's
a great asset to the Town of
Lexington and the area. We
congratulate Joe and Co., and
the Sunflower people in living
by 1T costs a little more to
go first class"
It's been a long dry fall
with coughing and sneezing
|Seeming to he the order o1
1.-THE, day every day. Happy
Icotton farmersuKare shifting
and going about their bust.
mess of getting the moneysoui
lot the fields, but let's hope
they will join us in pulling fol
at least a dust settling sprink
lie.
20EYNRNOW
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

and linens. You need to adj
lust the temperature of the
water, kind of detergent and
length of washing to the diff
ferent fabrics. Because nylon
picks up color and soil so
easily, wash together only
those nylons of the same color
and same degree of soil. !
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

Al Record winners have
been announced by the 4-H
clul, department at State Col
lege. Winning state honors
from Holmes County were
Pat Slack OF the Pickens
Paceseters and Waiter Sulli-
van, Jr., from Lexington.
Pat will attend the State
fl Roundup as state Win
ner in the All sheep project.
She is a well-known exhibit
or Of lambs at district and
state shows. In addition, she
has started a commercial
flock with 20 ewes and a ram.
She is a member of the
Holmes County All general
livestock judging team that
won top honors at Mississippi
State University last summer.
This team will represent Mis-
SiSSippi at the International
Livestock Exposition in Chi
cago in November.
Pat has helped to train
younger Al club members
In livestock judging. She has
completed 80 projects during
her seven years in All club.
The state cotton winner,
Walter Sullivan, Jr.. will re-
ceive his trip to National All
Club Congress from the Delta
and Pine Land Company.
He has increased his cot
ton project from five acres
four years ago to II acres
this year on which he expects
to make 40 bales of cotton.
Savings from his cotton pro-
ject will pay a large part of
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

articles with lightly soiled
ones.
Sort by color-fastness. If a
garment fades in water, wash
it separately. White nylonS
should be washed separately.
Sort by kind of fiber. Us
ually woolens, silks and man
made fibers, SUCH as rayons,
are not washed with cottonS
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

L."
belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which
stock holders and security
holders who do not appear up
on the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock an'
securities in a capacity other
than that of bona fide owner.
s.. The averago lumber of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distribut-
ed through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers
during the II months proceed
ing the date shown above
was 1864.
Paul, Tardy. Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
HOUSEWIVES

Fine opportunities for in
come on a full or part-time
basis handling a prestige line
of finest cosmetics for Avon.
Write Gertrude Freeman,
Winona, Miss. OF call 375.
10-17-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

POSTED. Westfield Planta-
ton posted against hunting
and trespassing for any rea-
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
SORTING

SORTING LAUNDRY i.
Have some of your nylons
changed color and become
dingy? How you sort your
clothing before laundering
can have a lot to do with this.
Try sorting your laundry this
way:
Sort by degree and kind of
soil. Don't put very soiled
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

Planning sponsorship Of Al Club programs for Mississippi arc
L. H. Stubblefeld, left, Ag. Agt. Illinois Central Railroad, and
DIR. Donald ROark, Mississippi Chemical Corp, Ya7oo City. Dr..
Roark. chairman Of the state Fl advisory council and Ray Ti.nas,
the state All foundation, head up two Of the most important you'll
organizations in Mississippi. Private enterprise and the Mississippi
throughout the ste. -.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

FOR SALE: Large lot.
Shade trees in front yard
One-third down., balance OF
terms by owner. r. K. Far
mer, phone 285, Lexington.
10-10-3tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

House for sale on CaStalian
St. 8 bedrooms. Contact Ed
win Potts in Durant. Day
phone SO, night phone SIG.
10-10-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

FOR l. Good evening
dress. Full length. Size 10.
Phone 409-M.
10-10-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 81 acres and
with IEH home approximately
IA years old. Priced to sell.
Lester O.. Edwards, Rt. 4,
Lexington, Miss. 39095.
ufl6 10. 10-3tc
FOR SALE: Used Royal
~typewriters. 11-inch and ID
inch carriages. Late models,
guaranteed. Holmes Courex
Herald. 9-l9-W
FOR SALE. Air Conuiiioner
equipment. 5-ton fan cooled
condenser with brand new
motor, perfect 5-ton air hanc
ling unit. 5 HIP electric mot
or. All priced to sell. See at
County Herald, Lex
ington.
8-28-tfnc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Fashion From Manila On Display At
Seattle Center Playhouse Sept. 5 = 8
1853 Version of
Fashion Show In
Worlds Fair u

A repeat of last years highly
acclaimed Philippine Fashion
show at the Seattle Worlds Fair
will be treat to Northwest
audiences on September 5 and
6 at the Seattle Center Play
house.
Known as 'Karilagan H." this
is the 1868 version of the Phil
ippine Fashion Spectacular that
was sell-out hit during Phil
ippines Week at the Fair July of
last year.
Century q Center, Inc. is
bringing the show here through
special arrangements with the
Philippine Governments Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs.
Three Performances
Three performances are sched-
uled at the Seattle Center Play
house, at 2:3O and $50 PM,
Thursday, September 5, and at
2::3O PM, Friday, September 6.
Tickets, at the price of $3.50 for
unreSerVed seats, may be obtain
ed at the Philippine Consulate
General offices, 1921 Smith Tow
er Bldg, all Bon Marche stores,
Farmers Music in Burien, Bell,
Book and Candle in Bellevue, and
Walters Studio at the UuniverS-
ity District.
Five of Manila's top models,
including a movie star and two
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

FILIPlNOS IN
~.,rnA1,r,1 UNIvERSiTY !
IHE rASFIS MASftlf GIol
NORTHWEST
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Motorcade Will
Escort Fashion
Party To Hotel

The KARILAGAN group will
be met at the Seattle-TacOma
International Airport on Sep
TENDER 4 at 1915 am. by a re-
ception committee composed OF
officers and members of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, Inc,
personnel of the Philippine Con
sulate General and representa-
tives of Seattle Center, Inc.
A motorcade, arranged by the
Reception Committee, will &C
company the visitors to the Roo
sevelt Hotel where they will be
quartered during their stay in
the city.
Corsages for the ladies of the
KARILAGAN troupe will be
presented to them at the Air
port upon their arrival with the
of the M ANlLA
CHRONICLE u. S. EDITION.
At 700 pm. the same day, a
dinner-reception will be held for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
sgss " s. $50.
We "a 3vA5SIEy 81

Sept. 14-BATAAN-CORREG-
IDOR SURVIVORS CLUB Bene-
fit Dance, Filipino American
Community Hall, AlgOna, 500
PM.
Sept. IA JOSE P ii | n E
ACKEN LODGE Benefit
Dance, Washington Hall, 500
PM.
Sept. 2I-TabulatiOn dance of
the Harvest Festival Queen Con-
test, Algona, 500 pm, auspices
of the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound, Inc.
Sept. % - BATAAN-CORREG-
IDOR SURVIVORS CLUB tabu-
lation dance, Washington Hall,
500 PM.
Oct. 10 - Anniversary Dance
of the EaSt-WeSt Ladies Chap
ter. No. 3, of the GRAN ORR
ENTE FILIPINO, Washington
Hall, 500 PM. Gents, SIPS;
Teenagers, IS cents per couple.
Ladies, free. There will be
door prize.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

the KARILAGAN troupe at the
Roosevelt Hotel under the Joint
auspices of the Philippine Con-
sulate General and the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc. Ad-
mission is $500 per person. For
reservation, call the Philippine
Consulate General, MA 4-7703
or Mr.. Baruso, EA 4-57s6, or
Mr.. Brillantes, PR 6-7923, or MIR.
WE 7-208l, OF Mrs.
Madayag, MI 2-3347.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Bayanihan Troupe
Tours Indonesia

MANILA. - A Contender
delegation of the Bayanihan
dance company is on a l3-day
cultural goodwill tour of Indo-
nesia upon the invitation of
Pres. Sukarno. Hiehlight of the
tour was their performance and
participation as official Philip
pine representative at the IndO-
nesia National Day celebrations
on August II.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

of Chiefs of Mis-
sions in Seattle.
This series is a
woman'S pro-
gram broadcast
On the air Mon
lay t h 70 u G h
Friday at Gas in
the morning,
The first sec
cet airy inter-
viewed is Mrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
5. Quevedo In
HE Broadcast

i JUDITH LANE SHOW of
on KIRO will feature a SER
INTERVIEWS with secretaries
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

administrative assistant
{ Philippine Consulate Cen
Mrs. Quevedo will bring
B men listeners the glamor-
appeal of a secretarial posi-
the duties and response
IS of a consular secretary
Vell as her personal reac-
to her day-to-day work.
IS first interview was tapped
lin August and will be
d at ESQ P. M. on Septem-
IS on the Mcdonald Round
6 Program of Station KIRO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Publishers
Column
|MoniIo Chronicle
ria Clara" Contest
Ic1oRIo AcosTA VELAsco
Editor and Publisher

MODERN MARIA
Ia contest currently con-
A by the MANILA CHRO-
- u. S. EDITION merits
support of all FiIipinOs
ver they are.
sides placing proper en-
IA on a renaissance of inter-
abd scholarship on the viz
bf Filipino wOmanhood and
Patriotism that stirred our
lost national Hero (Jose
continued on Page ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

THE FILIPINO FORUM is the only Fill
pino publication in the Northwest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Helights On The
"KariIagan''

M does Karilagan mean?
5 lhe TagalOg word for beau
Y refined, spectacular, bright
. azzling.
ne title chosen for the Fa-
n Show from the Philippines
'efy descriptive of the type
mage that ii is intended to
ieet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
THE MODELS

oQel No. l - CHONA KAS-
' formerly Chona Recto) is
laughter of the eminent
'in 10 jurist, statesman and
ef the late Don Claro M.
q She is the epitome of
mgh society matron in the
ippines.
q Eel No. 2 - GLORIA RO-
w married to Juancho Gu
continued on Page y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Recently, during a conversation
with an employer I asked her to
tell me something about looking
for employees. She has a large
beauty salon and she told me in
part: AT first I ask them what
they can do. Take Helen, for in
stance. She came to me and told
me she had been employed but
wanted to make a change. She
couldn't answer my first question
because she said she could do
pretty nearly everything! Then I
asked her what salary she expect
ed. She told me she wanted 10 get
the most she could get! I told
her I would try to find a place for
her and would be glad to take her
on trial and at the end Of the first
week would pay her whatever I
felt she had earned. She jumped
up out Of the chair and said, "oh,
no, none Of that, I want to know
what I am going to get before I
make a change". No, I did not
hire her.
I decided II she fused about her
salary before she got the job that
she was not the type Of girl I
wanted. OF course everyone is in
terested in bettering their financi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Africa At A Glance
CONFERENCE CHOICES

wembo Nyama Congo (ANP)-The Shaumba and
Principal Albert oaba named ministerial and lay dele
gates respectively repre-
and African Methodist Central confer
conference of the Methodist Church will
Pittsburgh beginning next April 26 while the African
1854 Shauba
secretary of the Congo Protestant council graduate of Paine
ge Negro Georgia Osamba principal
the Wemb Nyama Central school.
KENYATTA
Kampala (ANP)-A underway campus Of the
Mae University College to have residence hall named after
Kenyas Premier
nearing completion Guild Executive
proposed HAN "enyatta
of contemplated Livingston Mitchell
College Narob has named residence hall yerer
Hail." hoping University College
the tribute to East African leaders by naming their
"Oboe Hall"
APPOINTMENT
(ANP-Dr Elliot Skinner spec
African cultures has been appointed
antropoogy Columbia university position previously
University
citizen received bachelors
NY Columbia expert
Language Upper region
authod book The Mosa Of the Upper Volta which is to be pub
January
KATANGA REUNIFTCATION
(ANP)-The Katanga bring
the euncaon the province presently split by the Central
Luaabe Katanga
Evase Kmba Kaanga information
Kba thinks party most likely win the cleo
scheduled March the African National Party Of Kat
nga provided its platform Is aimed at reuncadon OF the three
lions OF the province
(ANP)-Eight Africans pres
undergoing training
which Independent
training period scattered throughout British embassies
with Commonwealth delegations 10 the UN and the US
BOLTS
Acca AN)Screws, bolts and nuts will be manufactured in
according by the Ministry
Industries Three proposals currently under consideration to con-
spent L2S1 1872
copper
from European countries.
sEIAssE TO JAMAICA
asked
Ethiopia
visit Jamaica following his projected Today visit to the Unieo
invitation Improve
matters
the possibility Of reseement in Africa
Jamaicans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Whut They Are
SnXind About Africa

DIR. Yusuf M. Dadoo, self-exiled
president, banned South African
Indian Congress: THE immediate
effective implementation Of the
UN resolution Is necessary in
order to avoid a grave situation
developing in South Africa which
might lead TO bloodshed and viol-
ence on an unprecedented scale,
involving the whole continent Of
Africa in a conflagratton and pre-
senting a serious threat to world
peace.
Wayne Frederdclos, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs, United States: "Amer-
fcan leadership in world affairs
requires US to take a positive role
in Africa. Our traditions and our
values permit us no other position.
We believe that the continuation
Of apartheid can lead only to pro-
found human tragedy for all races
in Africa. ="
Johannes G. Fouche, Defense
Minister, South Africa: South
Africa can stand alone without
any help and is fully prepared to
resist any attack from other Afri-
can States. E"
Able Fulbert Youlou, President,
Congo-Brazza: I'VE have decided
to help the Angolans to unite and
at the same time to give them
material assistance. ="
Mrs. Loranee Senaratne, Ceylon
High Commissioner in Ghana:
THE wind of change is blowing
over the African continent and
you who are living in the dawn
of your continents renovated life,
must attain and equip yourselves
to meet the challenge of the fu-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

al status, but please know the en-
ployer Is always looking for an
employee who will be glad to show
what he or she can do''.
Many people think the world
owes them a living, especially their
employer! I remember reading In
a magazine some years ago that
your employer owes you respect
an opportunity to work-reason-
able working condttions-an op-
portunity to take a personal in.
terest in his business, to share his
difficulties with him, to enjoy the
combat as well as the victory
loyalty-personal consideration and
fellowship according to conditions
"a square deal.
From Salescraft I read: I owe
my employer respect - an oppor-
tunity to work - loyalty - con.
sideration an interest in the
success of his business as though
1t were mine - personal consider
alton and fellowship in accordance
with conditions honest effort
"a square deal.
Henry Giles wrote: Man must
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
ne DID IT HIMSELF

Port Harcourt, Nigeria (ANP)
"A carpenter woke up very early
one morning a few weeks ago to
go about his normal duties, using
his trusty bicycle.
Sensing some unusual sound in
the bike, he decided to make the
necessary repairs. Out came his
hammer, screw driver, saw, pin
chers, wood and a small cloth to
begin his repairs.
He worked for at least 10 min
utes, repairing the bicycle in a
carpenters manner. Finally, he
felt satisfied that he had a nice
job.
The carpenter mounted his bic
ycle and rode less than go yards
when he heard loud noise in his
bicycle. Soon he discovered the
seat, brakes and light, among
other parts, had fallen apart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE SACRAMENT or WORK


Upon thy bended knee, thank God for work.
Work-once mans penance, now his high reward!
For work to do, and strength to do the work.
We thank Thee, Lord!
Since outcast Adam toiled to make a home
The primal curse a blessing has become,
Man in his toll finds recompense for loss
worlless world had known nor Christ nor cross
Some toll for love, and some for simple greed,
Some reap a harvest past their utmost need.
More, in their less find truer happiness,
And ALL in work, relief from bitterness
toiler with His hands Gods Son;
Like His, to Him be all thy work web done.
None 50 forlorn he that hath no work.
None so abject he that worth doth shirk,
Upon thy bended knees thank God for work.
In workless days all ills and evil lurk;
For work to do, and strength to do the work.
We thank Thee, Lord!
John Oxenham
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

File No. S6S82
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENEFEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Fillmore A. Wise,
Decedent
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Tuesday,
September 3rd, 1858, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative of said estate to sell GER
tain real estate described in the
petition of the representative, here
in filed. This order shall be pub
lished in the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copy mailed to each of the
heirs, legatees and advises of said
Decedent at least IA days before the
date of said hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 5th day of July, 1863.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Samuel H. Bellman
Attorney
512 Nicollet Bldg.
spokesman, August s, Is & 22)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
STANDARD OFFICE PROCEDURE

Washington (ANP) - A note
received by a government clerk
according to a story told by Rep.
Joe M. Kilgore d., Tex.) - on q
form that had been sent earlier
to the wrong department:
This document was not design
ed for you 10 handle. Please erase
your initials and initial the era
sure"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Abdelkader Chanderh, Algerian
Representatives to the United Ma
tons: '"The 18th session of the
UN, which will open next Septem-
Der will be the session Of Africa
an impatient Africa, an Africa
after Addis-Ababa which Is now
conscious Of the immense force
which she represents. :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Ruise Fund For
Slain Posfmun'S Widow
Blue Island, III. (ANP) - Rev,
c. Townsend Tucker, president
American Anti-Prejudice Society,
was In Blue Island last week along
with Charles Sheppard, Of Ottawa,
a trustee Of the fund which Rev,
Tucker Is raising for the widow OF
William L. Moore, a white post
man who lost his life In an Aha
bama Freedom March.
Rev. Tucker said that he re-
garded william l. Moore as
true martyr. DIR. Strow Freeman
pastor of the New Friendship Bap-
list church, has aided this fund
recently.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Benjamin Franklin said: He that
hath a trade, hath an estate. He
that hath a calling, hath an office
of profit and honor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

No Salesladies At Barry's Store:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
LOOKING FOR WORK.

you are looking for job don't dressed going
to party Be dressed simply