davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26

that the Democrats left Eastern
North Carolina-where the loss in
population occurred between 1850
and 1860 and travelled $50 miles
west to the most populous section
Of the State so they could get at
Charles Raper Jonas. Privately, the
Democrats know this is one of the
attacks they must contend with in
the immediate years ahead.
The second stone in the Republi-
cans sling will be the tax on food.
This will appeal to the hon-think-
ers and to those who don't want
a tax on anyting-evervthing free,
and from the Welfare Dept. if pos5-
ible.
Calculated Rink
However, the Democratic Party
organization is the youngest-and
most vigorous-it has been in manv
a day. The New Day for Education
is expressed to overcome the mur-
murs about the food tax. And, two:
Chas. Jonas is firing of the fight
against the Democrats. He will be
60 in 1864 and may not choose
to run. Democrats figure the calcu-
lated risk
Beginning to Show?
Sales of new cars in North Caro-
lima in April were down sharply
as compared with April of 1860
reports the Motor Vehicles Dept
In April of 1860 total new cal
sales were 10,s37. This April
1905.
There was an even wider differ.
ence between truck sales for April
of 1860 and the recent April. Last
year for the month: 1921. This
April 1852.
Now we are talking about goot
times in this State. But they dc
not look too good for the auto
mobile dealer. 1t may be that the
recession we had thrown at us dur
ing the winter is at last beginning
to show in vehicular trade.
Chevrolet and Ford
| First in sales for April was
Chevrolet with 1894 and secont
was Ford with 1. 425. In third place
came Falcon at $40.
| 1t is interesting to note how Fort
e. AI4 nI
lar Edsel and now in it's secont
year hits the automobile jackpo
with the Falcon.
In fourth place was Pontiac
now there's car that has come
along-at $40. Fifth, Chevrolet
handsome child, Corvair with 438
Some others: Buick, 42s; Olds
mobile, 400; Rambler, 372; Dodee
27O; Plymouth, 260: Comet, 227
Valiant, 172; Cadillac, 159; chrv
sler. 121; Imperial 5. Lincoln, 20
Studebaker, 90: Willys.5; Foreign
512 (as against S58 for April o:
last year,.
Looks like the Date
With only the Revenue and Ap
preparations items and redistrict
ing remaining as major item oh
staclee-and pay running out OIL
June lit looked this past week
end as if June II would be tn
date of adjournment for the hard
est-working Legislature we hav'
had in recent years. Now seriou
trouble could still develop-but w
doubt it will.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs Lloyd Meekins, a recent
bride, was honoree at a bridal
shower Friday evening May 10 at
the home of Mrs. Noah Price ST.,
in Avon. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Erwin Price and Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
N. C. TRAFFIC DEATHS

RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles
Departfent's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m. Monday,
Nav %, 1861.
Killed to Date ................-..-...-..3 395
Killed to Date Last Year.. 407
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
MRS. GAYLORD DIRECTOR
OF ECC DISTRICT ALUMNI

Fodie H. Hodges, principal of
the Harvey Junior High School at
Kinston, was installed Saturday,
May 20, as president of the East
Carolina College Alumni Associa-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Aarse A9e~A Ne1s4
81 MARY HARPOLE

Should | put bananas in the
refrigerator?
The answer is: usually not,
but but sometimes yes.
Bananas ripen best at a COM
Portable room temperature. At
temperatures lower than So de-
grees the fruit does not ripen.
If bananas are fully ripened
Clicked with brown,) you can
put the ripe fruit in the refri-
gerator to slow the ripening pro-
cess. By doing this, you may be
able to laeep a ripe banana
disable for two or three days at
the most. But it would probably
be over-ripe in a days time at
room temperature.
After you take the bananas
from the refrigerator the peel
may be discolored, but the pulp
will be f~lavorful.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Formula For RAISING
Delinquent Child
Offered By Hoover

Juvenile delinquency, as FB1
Director j. Edgar Hoover and
others emphasize, becomes a
graver problem all the time =
both in the extent of the crimes
committed by juveniles, and in
The crimes seriousness. If you.
as a parent want to join the
parade and raise a delinquent,
there are certain rules to follow.
Frank Brabant, an authority on
the subject, who lectures around
the country, recently listed them.
Here are a few:
From infancy onward give
the child everything he wants,
50 that he'll grow up thinking
the world owes him a living
Don't give him any spiritual
raining. Avoid use of the word
wrong" - it may give him q
3uilt complex. Do everything for
him, so that he'll become &C.
customed to throwing all re-
sponsibility on to others. Give
him all the spending money he
wants, and never insist that he
earn any Of his own. Satisfy his
every craving and sensual de-
sire - after all, denial may
Illustrate him. Take his part
against neighbors, teachers and
the police. When he gets into
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Sen. Stennis Seeks !
Senate Approval In
Trace Construction

Senator John Stennis said to,
day he will exert the strongest
effort possible" to get Senate
approval of the $2,117,500 re-
commended by President Ken
needy for additional Mississippi
construction of the Natchez
Trace Parkway in Fiscal 1862.
The 1861 appropriation for
Mississippi, Stennis recalled
was $l,543, 600.
President Kennedy recon-
mended SIS, 1885, 800 for Trace
construction in Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee.
Stennis is a ranking member
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee which will consider
the budget for the Trace among
other items in the Department
of Interiors overall budget.
Stennis said $1,400, 900, OF
more than half of the recon-
mended $2,ll7,5oo for the Trace
would be spent for paving.
The rest Of the money would
be used for construction OF q
district Headquarters, foot trails
grade separations, landscaping
topsoil, Seeding, erosion contro'
and erection of signs and mark
erS.
Construction of the Natche;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
April Both Date
For Wage Report
From Employers

April 80 is the deadline for
employers to report their en-
ployees' wages, John F. Pate,
Social Security Administration
manager of Jackson announced
today.
The earnings of anyone who
worked at any time during the
period January to March on any
Job covered by social security,
Mr.. Pate pointed out, must be
reported on or before April 80,
to the Internal Revenue Service.
These wage reports must be
filed on Internal Revenue Form
GAL regardless of how small the
earnings or whether one or more
workers is involved, the social
security official pointed out.
Employers, of household work
ers including maids, cooks, ham
dymen, cleaning women. etc.
should use Internal Revenue
Form 942 to report cash wages
paid to domestic employees, if
those wages amounted to $4,000
of more during the calendar
quarter.
Tax forms and reporting in
formation are available at the
nearest office of Internal Reve-
nue.. For social security informa-
ton and pamphlets, visit your
local social security district Of
flee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

-L tHH H-t"F
Trace Parkway, a scenic route
crossing the $50 miles between
Natchez. Mississippi, to Nash
vile, Tennessee, has moved
along gradually for many years,
but Stennis said appropriations
for the construction have never
been enough, land certainly
have never matched the con-
slant enthusiasm of Mrs. Ferri-
day Byrnes of Natchez, and
members of the Natchez Trace
Association who over the years
have worked diligently for the
completion of this parkway"
Paving of a 25-mile strip of
the Trace in Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, is scheduled to be
completed this Fall. or in early
1862, Stennis said.
He said four major contracts
are underway in Southwest Mis-
sissippi with additional contracts
% be let on a 24-mile strip be-
tween the Oakley-Edwards Road
and the Big Bayou Pierre River.
In 1860. the Natchez Trace
was the third highest travelled
Parkway in the nation, Stennis
said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Don't buy all your cotton
poison you are going to need for
the entire year. Due to a drop
in cost of certain poisons this
year, such as guthion and SEWN
s%prayahle, you may want to
change to one of these insect
cides. Guthion and SEWN are
long lasting poisons. SEWN con
trolls all cotton insects except
bollworms.
SEWN is considered one Of the
safest poisons on the market.
Where using mule drawn equip
ment, malathlon and SEWN are
the only materials safe enough
to use.
You will receive a letter from
me in the next two weeks with
information about poisoning cot
ton. If your cotton is up before
you get our information on con-
trolling cotton insects and you
are going to spray for thrip you
may use:
Aldrin, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover "a acres;
DOT, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover six acres;
Dieldrin, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover 80 acres;
Endrin, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover "a acres;
Guthion, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover Is acres:
Malathion, one gallon mixed in
enough water to cover Is acres
and Toxaphene, one gallon mix
ed in enough water to cover
seven acres.
If you are planting cotton in
fields without cover crops that
were in cultivation the past few
years cutworms should not be a
problem. Where planting cotton
on turf land it would be advis-
able to spray for cut worms as.
soon as the cotton is up. The
following materials may be used
for cut worms:
DOT, one gallon number 2
DDT, mixed with enough water
to cover two acres; Z,
Dieldrin, one gallon mixed
with enough water to cover five
acres;
Endrin, one gallon mixed with
enough water for eight acres;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
HORN FLIES

/ would like to mention a few
insecticides to use on spraying
beef cattle for horn flies.
Coral will control hornflies,
lice. ticks and screWWorms. Mix
four pounds to so gallons O t
water. This should spray about
100 head of cows at a cost OF
about ii cents per head. eau
ion = Don't spray calves under
shree months of age. Coral will
also help control internal para
sites and cattle grub. Don't sell
cattle within As days for slaugh-
Ter after using coral.
Methoxychlor will control
hornflies and lice.
Malathion will control horn
flies and lice. You may sell ami
mails Immediately after spraying
With malathion.
You may use DOT or toxa-
phene but don't sell animals for
slaughter within 80 days.
There is a new material on
he market called malachlor.
This material has II and one
half per cent malathion and y
and one-half per cent methoxy-
chlor. Malachor is good for horn
flies and lice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
BARBECUE
GUIDE

When planning a chicken bar
becue for a number of people
it's a job to figure how many
chickens and rolls and drinks
and how much charcoal and
other things to buy and prepare.
Available at your HON E
agents office is a guide giving
amounts you need for 10, 20, so,
100, 500 or a thousand people.
Ask for a copy.
All of the foods suggested on
this guide can be eaten without
forks and spoons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

been active in the Jackson
Chamber of Commences practi-
cal politics course, serving as a
discussion leader.
He is married to the former
Helen Lois Thompson of St.
Paul, Minnesota. The Elbows
have three children, Connie, Is,
Tommy. IL, and Shelly, 2la.
they + members of the st.
lanes Episcopal Church, Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Republican Party Appoint Executive Director

The Mississippi Republican
Party today announced the APP
pointment of a full-time execu-
i've director. at the same time
il related plans for an about
organization and finance cam
paign.
The new executive director is
Robert E. Enlow Of Jackson, an
advertising and public relations
specialist. who will assume his
duties May l. He was selected
for the position by a special
committee named from the Mis-
sissippi Republican Party's State
Executive Committee tone from
each Congressional district)
In making the announcement
at a news conference today,
State COP Chairman Writ Yer
Ger, Jr., said:
"Today's action signals the
beginning Of q new era for the
Mississippi Republican Party
We will continue TO work around
the clock for a strong tWo-party
system. year in and year out -
not just a few weeks proceed
ing elections.
Mississippi must have the
many time-proven advantages of
two strong political parties. This
is particularly significant in
light of u present industrial
| development pro0ram. Two
strong parties will result in
stronger, more capable candi-
dates which in turn means bet
ter government and ~stepped-up
progress"
Concerning the new executive
director, Yerger said:
"Mr. Enlow has proven
through past dedicated work
that he believes in the princi-
pies of the Mississippi Republi-
can Party: segregation, free en-
terprise, local control, a free
agricultural market, equal repre-
sentation in the Legislature. and
individual initiative as opposed
TO federal aid and control"
Yerger cited the fact that En-
low resigned from an execu-
tive position with the Mississippi
Power and Light Company in
order to work full-time for prin-
ciples in which he believes. He
] has been spending about ten
hours a week of his spare time
toward building a two-party
| system in Mississippi"
A former newspaper and mag
azine editor, Enlow has a total
of twelve years experience in
advertising, publications, and
public relations work. A native
of Kansas, he moved with his
family to Jackson in January,
1856 as editor and general man
ager of the Mississippi Farmer
Magazine.
He was named one of the top
ten farm writers of the nation
in 1857 by the American Seed
|! Trade Association. He is an agri-
cultural journalism graduate, of
the University of Minnesota.
Among other outside activi-
ties, Enlow founded the Missis-
sippi Republican New and is
/ currently co-editor. He has also
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
GARDEN INSECTS

Dust or spray your vegetables
before insects eat them up.
For lice and other sucking in
sectS use m%alathion. Wait seven
days before using vegetables.
SEWN sprayable or five per
cent SEWN dust will control most
other garden insects.
Methoxychlor will control
most garden insects.
For cabbage Topper use five
per cent rotenone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

1.-The basic aim Of American
foreign policy under President
Kennedy is to Wrest the initia-
tive in world leadership from
Russia"
According to pr. Sam Falbert,
Hartman of the Ole Miss De
partment of journalism, this is
he dominant impression re-
ceived from intensive discussions
With senior officers Of the De
partment Of State.
DR.. Talbert has returned from
Washington where he attended
j two-day foreign policy brief
ng sponsored by Secretary Of
state Dean Rusk. Both President
Kennedy and Secretary Rusk
ook part in the conference.
Although the discussions were
Informal and off-the-rec0rd, Pr.
albert said general observations
If policy goals and personalities
Guild be made.
"One overriding fact con-
'erning the Department of State
5 the authority of Dean Rusk.
n spite of the big names in the
Department. Mr.. Rusk is really
unning the show. The precision
nd decisiveness with which he
links and speakers, quickly
commands respect" DR.. Talbert
said.
DR.. Talbert listed what ap
pears to be significant feature
If United States foreign policy
today:
First and foremost, is con-
~'entration on firmer ties with
Western Europe and Latin
America. This includes positive
and vigorous action to antici-
pate and offset Communist ex-
pansion efforts.
Second, the Administration is
determined to leave no vacuum
N any part of the world which
would invite Communist leader
ship. This is the basis for United
States policy regarding Laos,
The Congo, and Angola.
Third, active promotion of
the concept that the United
States is the fountainhead of
freedom and liberty, with en-
phasis on the fact that the
American system supports in
dividual freedom as well as
national independence. Formula
iton of the Peace Corps is one
phase of this effort.
Fourth, Improvement of con-
ventional military forces cap
able of meeting Communist ex-
pansion threats in isolated areas.
Fifth. recognition of another
decade of cold war, with posi-
BILE new crises arising in Berlin.
or when Red China obtains nu-
clear arms.
Sixth. a firm commitment
against preventive warfare, and
concentration of retaliatory
power in missile units such as
Polaris and Minute Man which
require small mobile bases"
DR.. Talbert said that the evil
dence seems to be strong that
Russia wants to avoid a major
war but that Russia will con-
tinue to attempt expansion by
any means short of war.
State Department officials be-
'ieve that Communist propagan-
da is beginning to lose its effect
in newly independent nations,
according to DR.. Talbert. One
official pointed out that in all
parts of the world people have
been able to observe what life
is like under Communism.
Although the general tone of
the conference was optimistic,
DR.. Talbert said officials assert
ed that We are still in a period
of difficult times, or as Secre-
tary Rusk put it:
I'VE must put ourselves in
position to act promptly and
vigorously to demonstrate that
free institutions can combat
misery, ignorance, and disease
as well as maintaining the dig
nifty which, too, is a universal
human aspiration"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
MAY PLENTIFULs

Broilers and fryers are in the
spotlight on the plentiful foods
list for May. You may want to
put that barbecue planning
guide to use right away, with
plenty of tender, young chickens
available at good prices.
Other foods on the list are
cabbage, potatoes, grapefruit,
turkeys, milk and dairy products
and cannedsiraestore peaches.
If you want to make your.
barbecue menu a little fancier,
add cabbage slaW or potato
salad.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
CRAIG UNDERSTANDS
TERMTTES
E A TROUBLE

When you see them swarming
you've had your warning. Ter
mites swarming is a dangerous
sign. It's time to ask CRAIG
for inspection for the sake of
your home call CRAIG today.
TERMITES ARE SWARMING!
Local property owners should
be on the lookout for this once
a year warning of a year round
danger while their destructive
work" goes on day in and day
out regardless of the weather.
WHEN you SEE THEM
SWARMING.
YOU'VE HAD YOUR WARN
ING
If you see a swarm of insects
near your property, call CRAIG
Immediately. Swarming termites
have often been mistaken for
flying ants. Don't make this
mistake. Leave insect identifi-
cation to the experts. CRAIG'S
TERMITE CONTROL SPECIAL
lists will be glad to make a
thorough inspection of your
property at no obligation.
HOW TO GET RID OF THEM!
Termite control is a highly
specialized field. Finding ter
mites is only half the battle.
Your property may be under at
tack right this minute and you
may never see termites swarm
ing actually the damage termites
do is more often than not, out
of sight. hidden. If termites are
found on your property CRAIG
will recommend the best method
of termite protection.
See Croig - Your Pest
E~xterminutor
Lexington. Miss.
4-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Shreadding corn stalks after
harvest helps prevent erosion,
destroys homes for insects and
makes for easier cultivation next
year, say Extension corn spe-
cialist Kelton Anderson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Always read and follow direc-
tons on labels when using in
secticides, advise entomologists
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS

Aphids on shrubs and flowers
NAV be controlled by using ma
lathion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Release Date For
Cotton Acres Now.
Extended To May 5


The final date for farmers to
release their 1861 cotton allot-
ments has been extended to May
5, 1861 according to Lynn Jor-
dan, Chairman of the Holmes
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County COMMITTEE.
This extension of time was
granted because of the excessive
rains and high water.
If any farmer is not able to
plant his entire 1861 cotton allot-
ment it will be to his advan-
tage to release to preserve the
farm history and history for the
county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
ROSE CUTTING RULE:

A good general rule for cut
ting roses is to leave at least
two leaves between the cut and
the main stem. For best keep
ing and best color cut in the
late afternoon. Cut the bud just
before the petals start to unfold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
DID YOU KNOW?

X Farming is our Nations
biggest industry. It employs over
seven million workers.
y. Farmers average about
$1.37 an hour for their labor; a
factory worker earns 1929.
Hourly earnings of food market
ing workers average $2.13.
+ One farm worker produces
food for himself and "a others.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Farmers are among the ma
ZIONIST biggest users of steel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

real trouble, apologize by saying,
I never could DO anything with
him."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
County Ass.sA Aske4


Toxaphene, one gallon mixed
with enough water for two and
one-half acres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

We read and hear a lot about
u. S. Savings Bonds a s ''the
present with a future = the
gift that keeps On growing"
Never forget that you can give
yourself a fine present each pay
day, where you work or where
you bank, buying these bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Lime APPLIED on land that needs
it makes other fertilizer more
efficient. saws the Agricultural
Service.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Col. Morris, n,
One of Jurors in
Nuremberg Trials

Col. James M. Morris, USA,
retired, II, who served as a
juror at the Nuremburg war
trials, died yesterday at his
home in Gainesville, Fla, after
a heart attack.
A native of Pembroke, KY,
he left his law practice in Lex
ington, KY, to join the Army
at the outbreak of World War
I.
He served with the Army of
Occupation in Germany after
the war and in Hawaii and
Montana, where he was Federal
adviser to the State National
Guard. He subsequently served
as an ROTC instructor in sew
eral Southern State universities.
In 1919 he married the for
mer Blanche Parker of Lexing-
ton. She is the daughter of Mrs.
George w. Parker of Arcturus-
on -the-Potomac, Alexandria.
In addition to his wife, of
Gainesville, Col. Morris leaves
a brother, Thomas j.. of Ari-
zona, and three sons, all gradu-
ates of West Point. They are
Mai. James NJ, jr., now sta
toned in Ottawa, Canada; Mai.
Jack W.. of Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and Capt. Robert p, of Talla-
hassee. Fla. Six grandchildren
also survive.
The funeral procession will
form at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the administration office of
the Arlington Cemetery. Grave
side services will be held in
Arlington.