Page SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962
Cox Awarded
Scholarship for
Summer Study
Word has been received from
Dr. Joseph W. Straley, director of
the National Science Foundation
Summer Institute at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, that Glenn
L. Cox, principal of the East
Southern Pines High School, has
been awarded a scholarship to the
University of North Carolina for
the cmrent summer session, Su-
pendent Luther A. Adams stated.
The course will be in Principles
of Classical and Modern Physics,
and is designed for teachers of
high school physics.
Mr. Cox will study a new high
school textbook written by the
Physical Science Study Commis
sion, a research commission of the
National Science Foundation. The
purpose of the text and the course
is to upgrade the quality of high
school physics being presented in
most of the high schools today.
The course will be taught by
members of the physics depart
ment of the University and visit
ing lectui'es, and will consist of
three to four hours of classroom
lectures and two to three hours
of laboratory work each day.
The summer school course will
last for six weeks (July 2-August
10) and will earn six semester
hours of graduate credit.
The scholarship received will
cover tution and fees and will
pay an additional stipend to cover
room and board.
CARTHAGE
NEWS
DAR Meeting
The Alfred Moore Chapter
the Daughters of the Americail'
Revolution will meet on Satur
day afternoon. May 12, in Aber
deen at the home of Mrs. Talbot
Johnson. A good attendance is
requested.
Deacons Meet
Dr. John R. Cunningham, for
mer president of Davidson Col
lege, addressed the Deacons of
Fayetteville Presbytery at Camp
Monroe Sunday.
Those from Carthage attend
ing were Frank Being, C. F. Bar
ringer, Harry N. Scott, D. A. and
J. D. Shields, Murdock K. Prevost,
Worth McDonald, Jr. Charles J.
McDonald, Jr., Clinton Campbell
and the Rev. B. E. Dotson, pastor
of the Carthage Church.
Personals
John L. Currie and a friend
from UNC, Chapel Hill, spent this
weekend with John’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Currie.
Mrs. M. J .McPhail was the
overnight guest of Mrs. Jewel
Hemphill and Mrs. Mabel McRae
on Friday at their home in Cam
eron.
Mrs. J. E. Muse has returned
from Washington, D. C. where
she attended the funeral of her
son-in-law, Mr. Broomfield. Mrs.
Muse spent a few days with her
daughter after the funeral.
Mrs. Carlos MacLeod and Miss
Isabelle MacLeod of Olivia and
the former’s son, Carlos, of Cal
ifornia were the weekend guests
of Miss Janie McLeod and at
tended the morning worship
service at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce and
children of Cheraw, S. C. spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Willcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer
spent this weekend in Raleigh.
D. A. and J. D. Shields attended
the wedding of their nephew, Al
vin Hough, in Greensboro last
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Housin of
Greensboro spent last weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. My rick.
Mis,s Gladys Watson recently
spent a weekend in Washington,
N. C. with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Larkin, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Larkin of
Lake Junaluska spent the week
end with their niece. Miss Gladys
Watson, recently.
Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple who has
been ill at her home here, is much
better.
Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. J. K.
Roberts have returned from a
visit with their old friends. Pro
fessor and Mrs. O. B. Welch of
Harmony. The Welches taught in
Carthage several years.
Mrs. Angus Wicker has retWn-
ed from a visit to her daughter
in Camp Hill, P&. and sister in
Bell Air, Md.
Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mrs.
Charles T. Grier spent last week
at the beach. ^ «
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette
Jr. and little son, M G. Boyette,
III spent the weekend with his
parents. Solicitor and Mrs M. G.
Boyette.
The many friends of P. H. Mc
Donald regret to learn that he is
not qutie so well as last week.
Mr. McDonald had been a patient
for several weeks in Moore Mem
orial Hospital and is recuperating
at his home here.
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS
108 Farm Ponds Being Stocked
With Largemouth Black Bass Today
By W. K. KELLER
Work Unit Conservationist
Soil Conservation Service
Largemouth black bass will be
furnished by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service from the hatch
ery near Hoffman for the stock
ing of 108 farm ponds in Moore
County. Farmers and pond own
ers were to receive their bass fin-
gerlings today (Thursday). Al
most all of these ponds are new
ponds constructed late in 1960
and in 1961. All were stocked
last fall with bluegill and redear
bream.
The May issue of Farm Journal
magazine discusses the increasing
use being made of a method of
planting certain farm crops—a
method called mulch planting.
The first mulch planting to be
made in Moore County will be
made this yfear by Jack Huff
when he plants soybeans in small
grain stubble. The Huffs, father,
Jack and brother, have used this
method for two years on a farm
near Ashley Heights in Hoke
County.
Mulch Planting
Mulch planting is a method
whereby corn, soybeans and milo
are planted directly in a sod or
small grain stubble without prior
land preparation. Many farmers
claim yields are better, especially
in a dry season, because the resi
due from the previous crop or
grass is maintained on the sur
face conserving soil moistmre. The
saving of $8-$12 per acre for land
preparation lowers production
costs. It is an excellent conserva
tion practice preventing wind
and water erosion.
Waterway and Terraces
Elwood Blake has constructed
a grass waterway and 1,450 feet
of terraces on his farm between
Aberdeen and Pinehurst. A. G.
Hall has constructed nearly one-
half mile of terraces on the for
mer A. L. Hall farm near White
Hill.
Charles Green, Route 2, Carth
age, has installed 650 feet of
drain tile.
More Ponds
Ponds for irrigation have been
constructed recently on the farms
of Gordon Matthews, Darrell
Matthews, and J- M. Kelly, of
Route 3, Carthage; B. A. Ring and
Jesse Ring, Cameron; Roger
Council, Vass; and U. T. Hight.
Jr. and Henry Flory, Aberdeen.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
A NEW COUNTY WIDE REGISTRATION HAS
BEEN ORDERED IN MOORE COUNTY. TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE MAY 26th PRIMARY
YOU MUST REGISTER IN THE PERIOD BE-
TWEEN APRIL 2Ist AND SUNSET MAY 12th.
REGISTRARS AT POLLING PLACES APRIL
21st AND 28th, MAY 5th AND 12th.
S. C. RIDDLE, Chairman
Moore County Board of
Elections.
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