Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962
ASCS Now Preparing
New Leaf Allotments
The county ASCS office is now
in the process of revising farm al
lotments and issuing notices for
1962 due to the recent increase
in Flue-cured tobacco allotments
of 4.3%.
■ All farmers who have leased
tobacco from other farms must
file new leases with the county
ASCS office by April 1, if they
want to have the additional acre
age added by the 4.3% increase
included in the lease for 1962.
Annual Report Shows Much Work Doue
In County Soil, Water Conservation
Movies on TV 2
"Perilous Holiday"
with Pat O'Brien
Thursday 11:30 P.M,
■TARZAN AND
THE SLAVE GIRL"
Lex Barker, Denise Darcel
Friday 11:30 P.M.
"DISTANT DRUMS"
starring
GARY COOPER
Dating twamp-flghfar loads small
{area in EvorglaJos during Semf*
nolo Indian Wat»
Saturday lltlS P.Mt
•THE PURPLE PLAIN"
with Gregory Peck
Sunday 11:15 P.M.
"ANNE OF
GREEN GABLES"
with Tom Brown
Monday 11:30 P.M.
"Wy^KE UP AND DREAM"
John Payne, June Haver
John Ireland
Tuesday 11:30 P.M.
"BEHIND THE RISING
SUN"
Robert Ryan, Margo
Wednesday 11:30 P.M.
James Fulk. J. H. Poole and
Herbert McCaskill, supervisi-
ors in Moore County for the
Upper Cape Fear Soil and
Water Conservation District,
report extensive work ac
complished in soil and water
conservation in the county
during 1961. Following is their
complete annual report as
made public this week:
“For the seventh consecutive
year the program of soil and water
conservation in Moore County
was heavily^ unbalanced in the
direction of water conservation.
During this period Soil Conserva
tion Service technicians assisted
with an average of 77 farm ponds
per year. In 1961 this average was
maintained with the construction
of 54 impounded irrigation reser
voirs, 11 excavated reservojrs, and
15 impounded ponds for livestick
and recreation. All but a few of
these ponds and reservoirs were
constructed with the help of
funds from the agricultural con
servation program of the ASCS.
It is estimated that 35 - 40 other
impoundments were constructed
without District assistance.
COURT OF HONOR
GREENSBORO
“The District program received
a boost when the Soil Conserva
tion Servi(;e employed a perman
ent conservation aid who began
work on March 18th. The pro
gram has been hampered by the
lack of an experienced conserva
tion aid since December of 1958,
with no aid at all from March
1960 to March of this year. The
program was also held up by in
sufficient forestry technical help.
The forestry phase should receive
added emphasis in 1962 due to
the action of the County Cornu
missioners who made funds avail
able for employment of a forester
in the County.
“The District accepted only 10
new cooperators for assistance in
1961. With many cancellations of
cooperative agreements due to
chanee of ownership or death,
the District is now formally as-
critical area planting, farm ponds
and reservoirs, parallel terracing
and tile drainage. Goals which
were not met include such prac
tices as conservation cropping
systems, hayland and pasture
planting, woodland harvest cut
ting,' wildlife food planting,
hedgerow planting, grass water
ways, and gradient terracing.
Other goals not met were new
district cooperators, new basic
farm conservation plans and farm
conservation plan revisions.
“The County Agent actively
supported the district program by
his attendance at meetings, by
many conservation talks on the
radio, and by excellent coopera
tion throughout the year. The
Farmer’s Home Administration
assisted seven farmers in Moore
County with loans which directly
influenced the soil and water
conservation work. The F.H.A.
also assisted the district by ac
cepting numerous telephone calls
for and making their telephone
available to the District technic
ians, and by passing to technicians
the requests and information of
farmers visiting the SCS office
when technicians were in the
field. These services were of
great value to district technicians.
“The SCS received 89 referrals
for servicing from the agricultural
conservation program of the AS
CS. All referrals were serviced.
This ACP money helped the dis
trict program very much. The
County ASCS Committee reports
that more than 85% of their funds
were used to establish pcrman-j
ent-type conservation practice
such as: farm ponds and reser-
viors, tree planting, preparation
of land for forestry improvements,
pasture planting, pasture reno
vation, tile drainage, etc.
“The district received excellent
cooperation from all agencies. All
agencies cooperated to enhance
the program of soil and water-
conservation, to irrorove the eco
nomic stabilitv .of the county, and
Eagle Springs
Scouts Get Many
Merit Badges
Ribbons, Medals Awarded to Students
For Exhibits in Annual Science Fair
The Moore District Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held Monday
at the West End High School audi
torium. Troop 98 of West End,
under the leadership of Scout
master. Floyd Cole, had the open
ing ceremony.
Roy McCallum,, field director
of the Occoneechee Council,
brought bulletins and posters, and
sales kits for the upcoming Scout
Circus. The circus will be held
in Raleigh on April 14. Tickets
are being distributed to all vmits
in Moore* County.
Vice - Chairman J. Douglas
David presented Merit Badges to
the following:
Troop 68, Aberdeen; Larry Mo
bley, Personal Fitness, Scholar
ship, Pets.
Troop 851, Eagle Springs;
Michael McLean, Beading, First
Aid; David McLean, Citizenship
in the Home, Personal Fitness,
Public Health, World Brother
hood; Carlyle Cole, Basketry, In
dian Lore, Citizenship in the
Community, Citizenship in the
Home; Tommy Blue, Citizenship
in the Home, Art, Citizenship in
the Nation, Reading, Soil and
Water Conservation, World Broth
erhood.
Advancement Chairman C. Coo-
lidge Thompson presented the
attendance award to Scoutmaster
Jimmy Smith for Troop 206,
Pinebluff.
The next Court of Honor will be
held in Aberdeen on April 9.
The fourth annual Science Fair
of the Moore County schools, held
last Friday afternoon and eve
ning in the Carthage High school,
ttrew large crowds with its array
of some 150 exhibits.
The exhibits, prepared by sev
enth through 12th grade students
of 10 schools, showed the wide
range and variety of science
studies being offered to today’s
youngsters, and the original
thinking generated in many of
them.
Schools participating were
Aberdeen,, Robbins, Westmoore,
Vass-Lakeview, Cameron, Carth
age, Hightails, Farm Life, West
End and Pinehurst high and ele
mentary schools. Wilton T. Pow
ers, science teacner at Elise High
school, Robbins, as president of
the sponsoring association serv
ed as general chairman.
The exhibits were staffed by
students who had worked on
them, also the teachers, to assist
with explanations required by
visitors educated in a less scien
tific day and time.
’The fair was sponsored by the
Moore County Association of
Science Teachers, this year with
the cooperation of the Sandhills
Kiwanis Club, and first, second
and third place ribbqns and med
als in four divisions were award
ed by J. P. Shamburger of the
club.
The divisions, tand their win
ners:
JUNIOR (seventh, eighth and
ninth grades)—^Biological; 1st,
Shirley Styers, Aberdeen, “Can a
Fish Live in a Sealed Jar?’’; 2nd,
Cheryl Gschwind, Joy Hobbs,
Aberdeen, “Mold”; 3rd, Teddy
Lingerfelt, Farm Life, “How
Smoking and Drinking Affect the
Body.”
Judges were five science teach
ers—Dr. Charles Ott, Methodist
college, Fayetteville, Mrs. John
McPhaul, Southern Pines junior
high school; Glenn Bingham,
Laurel Hill High, school; C. A.
Cox, Coleridge High school, and
Mr. Werheim, Durham High
school.
The judges were guests of the
Moore County Science Teachers
association at a "luncheou Friday
at the Carthage Hotel, with Supt.
Robert E. Lee and Mrs. Beulah
McPherson, supervisor, and C.
Eyison Powers, Moore County
Schools guidance director, also as
guests. Don McCluskey, Aberdeen
science teacher, acted as host for
the association.
:p
The hours needed to produce'
100 bushels of corn have been cut
from 135 in 1910 to 15 today. To
produce 100 bushels of wheat, it
takes 13 hours today compared to
106 hours in 1910.*
about 1000 farmers in this county.
Complete conservation plans in
operation now total about 800.
Ten basic conservation farm plans
were put into operation in 1961.
Only one conservation plan was
completely revised, but many,
many old plans need major revis
ion.
“The objectives or goals of the
District were met or exceeded in
about 40% of the program. Those
practices in which goals were met
include strip-cropping, field bor
der planting, woodland intermed
iate cutting, woodland firebreaks.
Services Held
At Aberdeen for
Mrs. Cameron, 55
Mrs. Varina Deaton Cameron,
55, of Aberdeen, wife of J. C.
Cameron, died Friday. Funeral
nomic Siaouiiv .ut me , — - , , , , ^
to nroxide solid foundation for a services were held at 2 p.m. bun-
better living standard m this di-|day at Bethesda
sisting less than one-third or j^inantly rural area. In the re- Church by Dr. W. C. Neill. Burial
creational aspect, so imnortant to
the communal areas of Pinehurst
and Southern Pines, the district
pro-dded assistance to a number
of individuals, the N C. CrmP^rd
Children’s Society, Moore County
WildlUe Club, and several incor
porated enterprises.
"“The Moore County supervisors
feel that this renort is substantial
ly a good one. At the same time it
is recognized, there is much need
for improvement. Some way must
be found to work with more
farmers 'and to provide more as-
^sistance with conservation farm
SUNRISE-THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY — MARCH 15 - 16
HOLLYWOOD’S CONFIDENT]
GWHUH
Shows— 3:10
5:10 - 7:10
9:10
SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE
John Payne
In
rails into
LARAMIE
11:00 - 2:10 - 5:25 - 8:35
James Darren
In
GIDGET GOES
HAWAIIAN
12:20 - 3:30 - 6:45 - 9:55
SUNDAY - MONDAY — MARCH 18 - 19
LPve and -Fun in -the suburbs!
BOBHOPe-LANatulweR
MGW
presents
TtD Richmond'
pnxiuctMlr)
BacHeuoR''
JANIS PAIGE
p- JIM HURON
»> PAULA PRENTISS
!I!ciNEMASCOPE and MetroCOLOR „*i*i
Sun. 1:00 - 3:02 -5:04 - 7:06 - 9:08—Mon. 3:00 - 5:02 - 7:04 - 9:06
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — MARCH 20 -
21
KIRK DOUGLi^,
•H TOWN 1
WITHOUT PITY
I Not R<eommende«t for ChUdrew"j
Shows— 3:15 - 5:13 - 7:11 - 9:09
FRIDAY — MARCH 22 - 23
THURSDAY
Uie UHBEUEVABLE beaunesTna!
"THE DAY THE
EARTH CAUGHT^
Ik FIRE"
* UNIVERSAl-INTERNATIONAt RELEASE
Shows— 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00
planning to meet the needs of^ the
land and capability of the soil.
was in Old Bethesda cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. John Watkins,
of Raleigh and Mrs. D. P. Black
of Southern Pines; two grand
children; three brothers. Dr. H.
O. Deaton of Fort Worth, Tex.,
Sam Deaton of Eagle Springs and
K. G. Deaton of Pinebluff; and
six sisters, Mrs. H. M. Dratz of
Oak Hill, N. Y., Mrs. A. D. Brew
er of Newport ITews, Va., Mrs. W.
L. Biggs of Laurinburg, Mrs. L. F.
Phillips of Samarcand, Miss Val-
da Deaton of Goldston and Miss
Annette Deaton of Eagle Springs.
Physical—1st, Donald Thomas,
William Johnson, West End,
“Fluorescence”; 2nd John Blue,
West End, “Principles of Crystal
lization”; 3rd, Jimmy Robins,
West End, “The Magnetic Lock.”
SENIOR (10th, 11th and 12th
grades) — Biological; 1st, Sally
Poindexter, Aberdeen, “Compara
tive Embryology”; 2nd, Linda
Ray, Elise (Robbins), "Bacteriolo
gy”; 3r>l, Jerry tera,dy, Ellipei,
“Physical Basis of , Life.”
Physical—1st; Betty Funder
burk, “Berrouli’s Principles”; 2nd,
Bobby Maness, Elise, “Tomor
row’s Mathematics Today”; 3rd,
Jack Dowless, Aberdeen, “Trigo
nometric Functions.”
Youths Arrested,
Jailed for Theft
Of Battery, Oil
THEATRE
SUNRISE
PM.
I
FOR YOUR EARLY
SPRING GARDEN....
WHITE POTATOES
CABBAGE PLANTS
LETTUCE. ONIONS
GARDEN PEAS
SPRING BULBS
And The Right Kind of Fertilizer For Each
ABERDEEN SUPPLY CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Four youths vagabonding north
ward in an old model Dodge,
trying to sell a battery for gas
money Sunday at Wake Forest,
on questioning by police admitted
they had stolen the battery and
four cans of oil from Shields Es
so station at Aberdeen Saturday
night. ,, , .
They said the night attendant
had allowed them to stop there to
shift the tires around on their
car, and they had stolen the items
when he wasn’t looking.
Deputy Sheriffi J. A .Lawrence
and State Trooper R. R. Samuels,
notified by the Wake County
sheriff, fetched the quartet back
to Moore and lodged them in
jail at Carthage for their appear
ance in Recorders Court.
The four, giving the names of
John Neilson, 22, and Billy Root,
16, of Canada, and Albert Hamm,
18, and Eugene Kenzie, 19, both
of Charleston, S. C., said they had
met in Florida and started north
in Neilson’s car. Along the way
they had traded good tires for
old ones to get gas and “eating”
money, and were having a hard
time making the old tires hold
out. When apprehended they had
no money.
None was interested in making
bond, nor would any of the boys,
give any information about their
families, stating they did not
wish anyone notified of their
plight.
Bob Hope and Lana Turner to
gether for the first time, team
ed for love and laughs, provide
captivating entertainment in
Matro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s romanir
tic comedy, "Bachelor in Para
dise,” to be shown Sunday and
Monday at the Sunrise Theatre.
Bob is the bachelor; Paradise is
the name of the modern housing
development in which he lives in
order to observe how America’s
young marrieds behave—and mis
behave.
Be not only lives there, but
lives it up with the help of career
girl Lana, whose house he has
rented, and three neighboring
wives. Bob tries to help them re
kindle the spark that first set fire
to their respective husbands^
hearts—only to find himself
named corespondent in three si
multaneous divorce suits!
Playing the neighborly house
wives are Janis Paige, Virginia
Grey and Paula Prentiss, with
Don Porter, Lee Goodman and
Jim Hutton as their respective
spouses. Also adding to the fun
is Agnes Moorehead as a lady
judge who attempts to turn pan
demonium into peace at the
triple-divorce hearing.
NOTICE
The Board Of County Commissioners Will Sit As
A Board Of Equalization And Review On Mon
day, March 19, 1962, Ten O’CIock, For The Fol
lowing Townships:
Carthage Township
Bensalem Township
Sheffield Township
Ritter Township
Deep River Township
Greenwood Township
Little River Township
This Notice Applies To NEW CONSTRUCTION
And NEW IMPROVEMENTS Listed For The
First Time As Of January 1,1962.
Moore County Tax Supervisor.
Estelle T. Wicker,
M 8-15
Tires Stolen in
I
Station Break-in
Curtis Wall, plagued with
break-ins at his Gulf station on.
US 1, sold the station a few
months ago to Lewis Marion, and
now it is Marion’s turn.
The sheriffs department re
ported that someone broke in last
Saturday night and stole four
new tires, along with two re
treads, valued at a total of around
$150.
The thief broke the glass of the
door into the greaserack to effect
entry. Chief Denuty H. H. Grimm
is working on the case.
THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY ! SEE US TODAY
Savings
"A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he giets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
—Benjamin Franklin
As little as $1.00 will open an
account. Accounts can be con
veniently handled by mail.
Dividend Rate
LOANS
Loans are avapable at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
years.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your needs. Our service is prompt, con
fidential and cooperative.
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222