davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Failure of Air Pollution Control Legislation
Another Engraved Invitation For
Federal Intervention

public problems exist and local and
state refuse accept their responsibilities
the people higher authority solution When prob
lens develop which beyond the the individual
whether education health for the aged develop
ment water and air pollution control myriad of others
at some level must enter to provide satisfactory
There in point coming of the
legislative session. of which the adamant refusal of the
House initiate mild legislation with the growing
problem of air pollution The welcome mat has been put out
for federal Intervention Mssouians will not indefinitely
tnue await legislative action aimed solving the impossible
smog situation that prevails the Garden City months
of each The applies people in the Libby
Butte Anaconda Billings State through lega
has at times the refused to take
toward solution
Legislative responsibility not only in Montana, but in
other states increasing the federal
government just might
before the Congress legislation introduced by Sen Abraham
Rbcoff who formerly Secretary of Health Education and
Welfare.
Ribcof in introducing his proposal recalled that HEW
Secretary he problem
pollution Breathe" fellow Senator's
sis being poisoned We not doing enough about and the
situation is getting worse.
millions of and children in growing cities
he continued are forced to breathe polluted and they
usually they doing This also
mmeasureabe damage to land and cropsand to our
health and lives -
Air pollution, said Ribicoff, with on
broad scale but the role of the Federal far has
technical public and
private organizations My bill would elevate the Federal role
to leadership while recognizing the basic responsibilities of
state and local governments"
Implicit the BILL which number of other
Joining Rbcoff Introducing that failure of state agencies
Montanas Legislature to their basc responsible
ties will force the Federal to step and that
the control job is done.
needs industry, but industry rather than
blessing order beings to suffer
neeessy experience shortened life due to the
fumes emitted into the from types of
OperatiOnS.-HIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Editorial

The function of newspaper is "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Focus Week Observed
At Fine Creek Church

dolls dressed in costumes rep
resenting the children OF the
world on a table. Also, a poster
with the praying hands, a Il d
"a prayer.
The program opeEed with a
hymn. The scripture message
was brought by Robbie Gwalt-
ney, who also led in the open
ing prayer.
A poem was recited by Keith
G%waltney. and a group. Virginia
and Patsy Jones. Diane and
Barbara Dowdy, and Margie
Davis, repeated another in uni
son. Pledges were made to the
American flag. the Christian
flag, and the Bible. led by Mar
gle Davis. Stevie Lippy. and Bar
bara Dowdy.
Counselors present were MIS-.
Clinton Williams and Mrs. H.
Danny Davis. assisted by Mrs.
Eleanor Byrd Dowdy and Mrs.
F.. Thornton Jackson. With a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Native Son Is
Transferred To
M0rganton, n. @.

Frank w. Mcintosh, Jr. has
been transferred BY Drexel
Furniture Company from the
Kingstree. S. G., plant to Nor
canton, N. C. AT Morganton he
is manager of Drexel's alpine
plant and of a new veneer plant
now under construction.
Mcintosh is a graduate of VPI
and received his masters degree
from Duke University. He is a
native of Farmville and a grad
uate of Farmville High School.
His wife is the former Ann Dug
ger. of Farmville. His mother.
Mrs. F. w. Mcintosh. lives on
High Street.
The McIntoshes' new address
is 1903 Morehead st. Morganton,
N. G..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Scottsville

Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ballew and Roland Michl and
Miss Annie Lou Moon left Fri
day evening for Virginia Beach
where the BalleWs a nd Mr.
Michl spent the week end. Miss
Moon will stay at the beach and
work for the next three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter E. Fen
wick attended the National Ru-
raj Letter Carrier Association
meeting in Pittsburgh last week.
Mr.. Fenwick is president Of the
Virginia branch. They were &C
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Ruby F. Harris and Donnie
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. David Matacia
are settled in an apartment in
Endicot New York until The first
of September when they move
into a house. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
tacia were married August 8.
She is the former Miss Wanda
Proffitt.
Mrs. F. R. Moon, Jr.. return
ed home Friday from Madison
College. Harrisonburg. after at
tending summer school there for
the past eight weeks. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Genie Re Moon, invited
a few friends in Friday night to
celebrate her returning home.
Miss Alice Woottten returned
to her home at Knoxville after
attending summer school at
Madison College. in Harrison
burg for the past eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hornung
and Miss Nellie Comes. Of Nc
Lean. and Mrs. X. l.. Butler and
Miss Shirley Butler, Of Airing
ton. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. F.. R. Moon, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Stokes,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
TOBACCO
Il
MARKET

Demand was strong for ripe.
we'll graded tobacco on the Geor-
gla-Florida and South Carolina
markets Last week during a visit
to some Of these markets by
this marketing agent.
Prices paid for ,ilue-cured To-
bacco in the Georgia Flor
ida area had moved ahead Of
1869 levels by the beginning of
the third week S sales on many
grades.
Most grades Of lemon and or
ange leaf. smoking leaf. cutters.
and Tugs were unchanged to So
per hundred above sales at the
same time last year. On the 9th
er hand. most grades Of pIimings
and nondescript were tinchang-
ed to Sc lower than last year
with the largest reduction in the
poorer qualities.
Grades from the middle and
upper stalk showed a high de
gree Of ripeness and many We're
moving at the market top of S68
per hundred. The proportion Of
tobacco going into smoking leaf
grades may exceed that of last
year even though the degree of
maturity for these grades has
been raised.
During opening week the
sharply reduced market average
Vas caused by the large per
centage Of low grade primings
and nondescrlpt and the reduced
demand for these tobaccos. A
high percentage Of the Stabili-
cation take during this period
was from these grades.
If the current good demand
FOR ripe tobacco continues. Geor-
sla- Florida growers can expect
a higher gross average price
than they received last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Of Richmond, spent the week
end at their home in F1uvanna
county near Scottsville. The Ma
sonic family picnic at the Scot
tsville Recreation Swimming
Pool Friday evening at ) pm
was attended by nearly 100 peo-
pie. w. j. Smith. Worshipful
Master Of the sponsoring Lodge
S~cottsville No 45 presided. John
r. Stokes, Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia spoke
at the picnic and at the Lodge
meeting which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Woot-
ten and daughters. Gail and
Madeline are visi ing their son
and daughter in law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wootten, US
Air Force in Orlando, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

JEFFERSON, Aug. Is The
week of August ILL is Sunbeam
Band Focus Week throughout the
Southern Baptist Convention.
These bands Of boys and girls,
composed of beginner and pri-
mary children, ages + on r
through eight, have as their
purpose the teaching of missions.
From them will grow and flour
ish the mission movement of the
years TO come.
Focus Week for the Sunbeam
Band of Fine Greek Baptist
Church began with a regular
meeting at the church on Sat
urday morning. Aug. 10. follow
ed by a wiener roast at noon
for the approximately II mem
bers present.
A special focus program was
presented at the opening exer-
cises of the Sunday School on
Aug. IL. As one entered the
sanctuary there was a display
at the front of the church of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

LOOse-leaf sales dominated the
South Carolina markets during
the middle Of last week. Grow
ers We're marketing their early
pullings and offerings had a high
percentage Of low primings and
~nondesclipt.
Prices We're generally lower
on these grades than last year
and a big part Of the Stabiliza-
ton take was from these grades.
Ripe lemon and orange lugs
and good primlngs were moving
we'll at prices ST. above grade
averages for these grades last
year.
Demand for green. Slick and
poorly graded baskets was low.
The market pattern IN the
Southern markets indicates that
Virginia growers should allow
their tobacco to mature fully,
cure it slowly. and grade it
carefully for the market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

membership of II. the average
attendance for the We ar is 10.
The program closed with a few
remarks by the WMU president,
Mrs. E. P. Hicks.
The secord meeting Of the
month to be held on the fourth
Sunday will include observance
of Christmas in August. and the
members will bring gifts to be
sent to a missionary in New
Mexico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

FORT LEE, VA Army Re
serve Capt. Harry P. Marshall
80. son of Mrs. Annie B. Mar
school Route Of l.. Fsarmville
completed two weeks Of annual
active duty training at Fort Lee
Va. Aug. 8.
Captain Marshall is assigned
to the U. S. Army Reserve Cen
ter at Fort Myer Va.
He is a 1877 graduate Of Luth-
Ell P. Jackson High School in
Cumberland. Va. and received
a bachelors degree in 1855 from
Virginia State College in Pet
ersburg. Marshall is a member
Of Omega Psi Pi fraternity.
Captain Marshall is employed
as a biologist by the National
Institute of Health in Bethesda.
Md
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Charley Creek Al
Club Holds Meeting

The meeting was held Aug
ust % at 8 pm. 1t was called
10 order by Terry Ruffatto.
Three members, Paul Ruffatto,
Jane Lowry and Catherine
FoSs, and two leaders, Mary
Ruffatto and Herald TolkSdorf
were absent.
The children who went TO
All camp gave a talk on it.
We talked about our fair pro-
jects.
After the meeting we work
ed on our books.
Reporter,
Patty Ruffatto
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Prenuptial Showers
Held Honoring
Judy Krejci Here

Judy Krejci, who will be
married to Orlin Hansen of
Waterloo, Iowa, September 3,
has been honored at several
prenuptial showers.
Linda Foss and Tammy Da-
Wis of North Hollywood, Calf,
gave a patio party at the Gil
man FoSS home August 16.
The gift table was centered
with an ornamental pink UNI
brella. Fifteen friends enjoy
ed an evening of games after
which lunch was served. A
buttertfly-Shaped cake wa S
baked and decorated by Paul
inc FoSS.
Mrs. Kenneth Chapman and
Barbara entertained at a
luncheon August % for the
mothers of the bridal couple
and close friends. Judy was
presented with a corSage in
her chosen colors, tourquoise
and pink. Miss Myrna Ulshaf-
er of Reno, Nevada, who is
here for the wedding, was an
out-of- town guest.
Olivia Nelson, Anna Jen-
sen, Joyce johnson, Clara
Larson and Margaret VILLAS
were hosteSses to friends of
the groom at a luncheon at the
Nelson home at which Judy
was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. The afternoon
was spent visiting and getting
acquainted.
Mrs. 10 Maltese and Mrs
Harry Schmidt entertained IL
guests at the Maltese home
Thursday evening. Twin cakes
inscribed, Judy and Orlin'
centered the gift table on
which a pink ornIamenteo
basket contained the oper
gifts. Lunch was served fol
lowing an evening of game!
appropriate to a bridal show.
er.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
lo-The Sidney Herald Wednesday. September A. 1863

Commission about Christmas
time. The book is being edited
l5y Mrs. Tim Babccock who has
compiled recipes from first
ladies in every state, wives Of
state legislators and wives of
Montana mayors. Other con-
tribUtors include Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, Mrs. Lyndon john
son and the wives of MOnta-
mas congressional delegation.
Visitors to Montana are al
ready being told at state en-
frances that 1864 is Montana's
territorial Centennial year.
Through the cooperation Of
the Montana highway comis-
sion, special signs have been
installed at all principal en-
frances to the state announcing
the Centennial year. These are
made in green and white re-
flector-type material so they
may be seen both day and
night.
There may not be rs from
bones, but Montana will send
80 high school musicians to
the Rose Bowl parade in PaSa-
dena next january l. These
youngsters were selected from
all over the state to perform in
the Montana Centennial band
which is under the direction
of Roger Heath Of Great Falls
and James TibbS of MiSsoula
Band attire will consist Of
cowboy style uniforms n
keeping with the Centennial
theme.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

First Ladies Cock Book
Recipes ranging from beef
burgers to beef strogonOff will
be featured in a First Ladies'
Cook Book to be published by
the MOntaia State Centennial
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

How many times do
you get out of your
easy chair to answer
the phone each week?
Instead of jumping up each time the phone
rings-just reach! An inexpensive extension
phone in the living room helps save your
evenings for the relaxation you need.
To order, call us
or ask a telephone serviceman.
MOUNTAIN STATES TELERHoNEO
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Quick 18 lb. pkg.
Quaker Oats 25c p PKG. o. 49c
Ken-L-Ration
Dog Food =. pack 99c
NBc
Ritz Crackers -. is pkg. a1' 43c
Silk
Toilet Tissue 80. issH PKG. 35c
Supreme Caravan
Creme Cookies -. p pkg. 9L' 39c
Colgate
Toothraste Family 7Qr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Powell Infant Dies
jan. 26 In Memphis

Funeral services for Alicia
Ann Powell, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Powell of Memphis, were
held Monday, at 200 p. m.
at Liberty Chapel Methodist
Church with the Rev. Mel
vim of Memphis officiating.
Alicia died Saturday about
500 a. m. after being i'll her
entire short life of seven
weeks. She was the first and
only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell.
In addition to her parents,
she is survived by her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway Powell Of Lex
ington and her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Pafford of
Memphis.
Interment was in Liberty
Chapel Cemetery with Sou
them Funeral Home of Lex
ington in charge of arrange
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Mrs. Henry's Rites
Held At Ebenezer

Mrs. Belle Herndon Henry,
widow of the late Rev. An
drew Jackson Henry died at
at 6 a. m. Thursday, jan
uary Oath in the Compere
Nursing Home in Jackson,
where she had lived for the
past six months. Mrs. Henry
made her home in Ebenezer
for seven years, following
the death of her husband,
and prior to entering the
nursing home.
Mrs. Henry accompanied
the Rev. Henry in his pas
torates in the North Missis-
sissippi Methodist Conference
and remained an active and
devout member of Ebenezer
Methodist Church as long as
her health permitted. For
several months she had suf-
fered a weak heart condition.
She was SO.
Survivors are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Glenn BurWell,
EbeneZer, Mrs. Grace STAN
ley, Greenwood, and Mrs.
Carl Pervette, Jackson. One
son, Kavanaugh Henry, Ebe-
neder, and ten grandchildren.
Services were held Friday,
January 25 at 2 p. m. in
Ebenezer Methodist Church,
with her pastor, the Rev.
Dennis Johnston officiating.
Burial followed in the chu1 CHI
cemetery with Worthey Fun
-eral Home in charge.
Pallbearers were Will Bur-
well, Jr., Andrew Brown,
Wilburn White, T. E. Haffey,
N. H. O'Reilly and Matt o.
Reilly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
w. w. Holder Offers
Better Service To
Community County

w. w. Holder of Holders
Repair and Ornamental Iron
Shop in Lexington is better
prepared to serve his custo-
mers and entire trade area,
after returning from a 3-day
convention and trade show
in Chicago.
The National Ornamental
Metal Manufacturers Asso-
citation sponsored the school
of instruction and trade show
at the Sherman Hotel, jan
uary 1926. The program was
designed as a national round
up of the newest products
and merchandising aids fol-
the ornamental metal indus
try.
Mr.. Holder said, Il did not
buck the extreme cold Wea-
Their for my benefit, but for
the benefit of my customers,
as I received first hand in
formation on how to help
my community and county
citizens improve their homes
with ornamental metals" If
a particular item cannot be
made in the Lexington shop,
there are 1853 companies in
the United States who are
available to help meet the
demands.
Homeowners are invited to
go by Holders Repair and
Ornamental Shop, pick up
an illustrated brochure, and
be advised as to how to make
your home and yard more
beautiful with ornamental
iron. (See advertisement on
page five.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Ralph Edwards Visits Mississippi For Cancer

the chances for a cure in
creased.
$500 Mississippians could
be saved from dying with
cancer if enough of them
become educated to the
necessity for regular check
ups.
OF special interest was Mr..
Edwards comparison of the.
never ending struggle against
cancer as being somewhat
like the "inching along" eff
fort it took on the part of
DR.. Laurence c. Jones of
Piney Woods to build his.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Durant Team
Tops Ethel For
Championship

Durant Boys Basketball
team proudly claimed the
title of Mid-State Champions
Monday night, for the Sec
ond year in a row, by de-
feating a strong Ethel team
1916, in conference play at
McAdams Monday night.
Cade BECKER scored G h
with % points for Durant
and Linwood Ellis was high
scorer for Ethel with %
points also.
Winning the honor for
girls play was McAdams,
who topped Alderman with
a score of 1875.
Tournament activities be-
gan Thursday night with pre-
ljminary games staged Thurs
day and Friday, semi-finals
were played Saturday and
finals on Monday.
In the semi-finals Durant
defeated Alderman 81 "A
with Cade Bicker as h 6 h
scorer of 20 points. On Fri
day night the Durant boys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

betterment of his race in
rural Mississippi after gra-
duating from the University
of Iowa in 1907.
1t was a lucky day for
Mississippi when DR.. Jones
decided to cast his lot in the
state.
Thousands of boys and
girls have been educated
and trained for useful, Chris
tan living under the guild
ance of DR.. Jones and his
competent faculty and well
trained staff. They have gone
out and become leaders all
over the nation, as well as
Mississippi.
MPL Board Chairman Rex
! Brown, speaking at the
dedication of Ralph Edwards
Hall, described DR.. Jones
and Edwards a s men with
torches who have passed
them along to others.
He said DR.. Jones els a
man who commands respect,
admiration and affection
from everyone fortunate
enough to know him. H
torch is a burning desire to
be of service to others and
his accomplishments in ACHE
wing this desire are well
known"
Mr.. Brown said the torch
of Ralph Edwards is talent,
and his tremendous success
in the world of entertainment
was because he s'built on the
human heart
"His radio and television
programs have always been
dedicated to showing the
values of man, humorous
sometimes, poignant some
times, but wholesome al
ways" -
One thing certain = both
men have a secure place in
the hearts of all who know
them with their own
lives rooted deeply in loving
service for others.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Boys Cop Tournament

ardson, Alderman; Rosemary
Porter, Alderman; Margaret
Parish, Ethel.
Guards, Brenda G e,
Alderman; Virginia Arm
strong, Ethel; Claudia Thorn
as, Lexington: jamie Nc
Clellan, McAdams; Janice
Burrell, McAdams and Rob-
bic Stewart, McAdams.
Boys Cade Bicker, Du-
rant; LinWood Ellis, Ethel:
Tommy Butler, Walden;
amp CASTOR, Alderman;
Tony Aldy,. McAdams; La
mar Mcdaniel, Ethel; Jerry
Brock, Durant; David Cham
bers, Ethel; Shelton Rogers,
Continued on Page Three)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
By Hazel Brannon Smith

Ralph Edwards won the
hearts of all who heard him
Monday afternoon down al
Piney Woods School when
he said: Al
"It was h~eart-warming to
know this building would be
named for me. You have been
a part of our life for a long
time. Now l feel that / am
a part of yours, - and
cannot think of a more dedi-
Gated and loving home.
Thank you for what you
mean to me. I'll remember
you in my thoughts and
prayers and dreams"
The beautiful new admin
stration building will be
known as Ralph Edwards
Hall, in honor of the man
who gave Piney Woods
School what DR.. Jones call
ed "a shot in the arm
1t was a pretty big shot.
The Edwards television
program which featured DR..
Jones on "This Is Your Life"
in December, 1854, brought
$776, 900 in donations to the
Mississippi School, a fund
which created the Laurence
c.. Jones Foundation for
Piney Woods Country Life
School and assures its fu-
ture. It's assets have grown
to more than $780, 600.
Monday it was the plea
sure of DR.. Jones, his facul-
ty and his students, to show
their appreciation to the man
who helped put them on the
map.
The famed school in Ran
kin County, about Is miles
south of Jackson, is visited
by people from all over the
world. It's guest book reads
like a who's Who in
America.
And through it all the
little professor" remains the
same person he was fifty-four
years ago when ne decided
to dedicate his life to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
A. W. BouchilIon Named Man OF Year
In DeSote County For q By Landslide

A. w. Bouchillon, brother
of Horace Bouchillon of West
has been named Man of the
Year of DeSoto County for
1862.
The following article, re-
printed from the DeSoto
County Times, will be of in
terest to his many friends in
West and Holmes County.
Readers of the DeSoto
County News have named A.
w. Bouchillon, director of the
DeSoto County Planning Com
mission, as the county's Man
of the Year" for 1862.
Bouchillon's selection came
in a flood of votes as he out
stripped other nominees in a
20-1 landslide of ballots sent
in by readers during the past
few days.
At the start of the contest,
Bouchillon was at the bot
tom of a long list of nomi-
nees. However, in the closing
days of the contest this week,
a 'petition-type' ballot sign
ed by numerous individuals
placed the popular Planning
Commission official far in
the lead.
A staunch supporter of
progressive strides for De-
Soto County, Bouchillon is
also actively engaged in
many civic endeavors.
AS late as five days ago,
the planning director told this
newspaper that the papers
proposal for a school to be
erected in Southaven at no
expense to DeSoto taxpayers
would draw his undivided
support as a civic necessity.
Bush as he is affection
ately known to a host of adj
mirers, was born in Attala
County and is married to
the former LeNelle Snavely
of West. He is the father of
two sons, Wiley and Barry,
and three daughters, Wanda,
Margaret and Antionette. The
family attends the fernando
Baptist Church.
Following an unsuccessful
bid for the State Senate in
1859, "Bush" has since di-
rected his full attention to
the DeSoto County Planning
Commission. He is generally
cerdited with the successful
operation Of the board and
with it having attained an
enviable position among SINH
lar organizations in the state.
When it became apparent
that Bouchillon would wi II
"Man of the Year 1aurels,
rules of the contest were
changed. This is the first an
uouncement of the winner
and until now, Bush" has