Friday, February 13, 1948.
THE PILOT. Soiitfiovn DtviAM
1 quart of
Grade A Milk equals
8 average eggs, or
4-5 lb. steak, or
1-2 lb. ham, or
2 1-3 lbs. codfish,
which makes
PINEHURST CREAMERY'S
good white
Ayrshire Grade A Milk
a bargain at 25c a quart.
Clean, fresh, wholesome,
delicious. 4% butterfat.
Herd federally supervised.
Accredited over 15 years
Inspection invited.
Grade A Milk,. 25c qt.
Cream, 40c V2 pt.
For sale at
Pinehursl Creamery
A. & P. Store
Modern Market
MRS. MARY A. COCKMAN
Mrs'. Mary Alice Cockman, 82,
of Robbins died Friday morning
after an extended illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Asbury Baptist church, four
miles south of Seagrove, Sunday
at z p. m. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Wallace of Ashe-
boro and one son, George C.
Cockman of Robbins, Route 1.
Engineering Research Dep’t. At State
Studies, Develops Natural Resourcs
MRS. SALLIE A. CURRIE
Mrs. Sallie A. Currie, 78, of
Carthage died in Moore County
hospital Su^iday morning after
.1 long illness.
Surviving are four sisters, Ella
McLean of the home, Mrs. C. M.
Hobbs of Raleigh, Mrs. W. F.
Bower of Greensboro, Mrs. Cath
erine Ayers- of Oak City; one
brother, M. J. McLean of the
home.
Funeral services were held at
12 noon Monday at Union church,
conducted by the Rev, C. K.
Taffe. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
86
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germ laden phlegm, and aid natime
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WILLIAM S. COURSEY. SR,
News has been received here
of the death on January 24 of
William Edward Coursey, Sr., 74,
a former resident of Southern
Pines.
Mr. Coursey and his family
lived here for a number of years
in the 1920’s and early 1930’s and
were active in the Baptist church
and in civic and club affairs. A
son. Jack Barrow Coursey, who
died in 1942, was married to a
Southern Pines girl, Miss Marga
ret Silver.
Mr. Coursey’s death occurred
at LaGrapge, Ga., where funeral
services were held January 25,
followed by burial in a LaGrange
cemetery.
He was born at Aiken, S. C.,
and for many years was a bank
examiner and certified public
accountant. During the war the
family lived at Fayetteville, and
he was manager of the Officers
club at Fort Bragg and then head
of the cost accounting section of
the post engineers.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace Barrow Coursey; one son,
William S. Coursey, Jr., and three
grandchildren.
By DR. J. H. LAMPLE
Dean of Engineering School
Research today is an essential
part of any engineering college
program.
We have been convinced as a
nation through our experiences of
the past World War II that future
progress and, perhaps our salva
tion in the tremendous economic
problems of the world, will be
had only through industrial and
scientific leadership on our part.
Our young men must be prepared
to qualify for this leadership
through the full development of a
modern scientific and engineer
ing college training and research
program.
The engineering school at
North Carolina State college is
now operating such a program
and as a result it has moved to
the forefront in college engineer
ing education. It is looking ahead
to tomorrow to help provide pro
perly trained college personnel
who will have a broad general
education covering our economic
and social problems,/the basic and
fundamental principles of their
field of engineering, and an in
doctrination and training based
on a common-sense approach of
how, where, and when, as well
highly theoretical concepts.
PINEBLUFF
For Membership in the
see
RALPH BOWER,
Representative.
Box 476, Southern Pines.
Phone 5955
MRS. C. L. JACKSON
Mrs. C. L. Jackson, of Pine-
bluff, died Saturday, January 31,
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Foster, of New Hope, Pa.,
after a short illness.
A native of Indiana, where she
was born near Indianapolis April
25, 1866, Mrs. Jackson married
a minister who some years ago
served Baptist churches of Pine-
bluff, Aberdeen and Carthage and
Wadesboro. She was active in
church and community affairs.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, February 4, at the
First Baptist church in Wades
boro, with burial in the Wades
boro cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. A. E. Beling of Zephr Hill,
Fla., Mrs. Ted Olmsted of West
Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. E. H.
Foster of New Hope, Pa.; one
son. Rev. Paul G. Jackson of
Providence, R. I.; 10 grandchil
dren and two great grandchild
ren; also one adopted daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Dagger of Decatur,
Ala., and one adopted son, Brady
Brooks of Gadsden, Ala.
The Buffalo (NY) Courier-
Express Travel Bureau has been
reopened and requests resort
booklets.
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the “know-how” of attacking* an
unknown problem and resolving
the various factors present and
finally arriving at an answer
which produces an economic -so
lution is best accomplished thr
ough actual experience.
Students Participate
Through the leadership of Dr.
Wm. G. Van Note, director of the
engineering research department,
our engineering college program
at Raleigh is providing oppor
tunities for our students to beicome
acquainted and actually work on
important research problems of
North Carolina and the south
eastern region.'
The environment of inquisitive
ness, the influenc^e of highly skill
ed and experienced research
workers, and the actual work ex
perience provided for our stu-
.dents are important and essential
factprs that can only be provide'd
•to an engineering college cur
ricula by an integrated research
program on the campus.
The school of engineering here
at Raleigh is proud of the fact
tllat it dfoes have through its
engineering research department
this progressive program of re
search and experimental activi
ties integrated with the under
graduate and graduate activities.
Development of Resources
Particular attention is called to
another important function and
developing service which the en
gineering research department is
carrying but. This second funct
ional activity deals with the ex
perimental developments of the
natural resources of North Car
olina for industrial use and the
undertaking of research, projects
for the industries of our state.
In many instances industries of
North Carolina do not produce
finished products. Materials might
be mined from the earth or our
raw products might be carried on
through the first one or two steps
in a complicated process of pro
ducing a consumer product.
Our engineering research de
partment is cooperating with the
industries of the state in the hope
of developing new and efficient
methods whereby consumer pro
ducts will be produced entirely by
North Carolinians.
Aid to Industry
Our engineering research de
partment is also actively engaged
in the research activities in deve
loping new processes and pro
ducts which are as thoroughly
needed in industry, road'building,
and home construction, etc.
For example, one of our re
search projects which is most ac
tive and is showing signs of reach
ing a successful conlusion in the
not too distant future is the deve
lopment of a new type of cement
which can be made from mater
ials which are found in North
Carolina in great supply
Through engineering research
the engineering school of North
Carolina State college is also part
icipating in fundamental and
scientific • investigational pro
grams. Some of these projects are
a part of an overall development
program which is coordinated and
sponsored by agencies of the Fed
eral government. Other projects
afe supported and carried out in
cooperation with private indus
tries.
College Program
To briefly summarize—we be
lieve in and are carrying out as
part of our over-all North Car
olina State College Engineering
School program: first, a research
activity which is integrated' with
every constructional and degree
granting department on our cam
pus; second, a prograrn of de
velopment work of the state’s
natural resources, and the hand
ling of special research projects
for tHe State’s industries; and
Mr. anod Mrs. Benny Jones of
Dalton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Burgess of Perry, N. Y.,
visited Mrs. M. W. Miller last
week enroute to Florida.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCaskill
were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee
and children of Durham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Everette Ussery and
children of Fayetteville.
Friends of Joe Adams will be
glad to learn he is doing fine
after an operation at the Caro
lina Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. LaDelte E. Boyd
and daughter Eleanor, of New
York, are visiting their aunt Mrs.
M. W. Miller. They expect to
make their home in this vicinity.
Mrs. M. F. Butner was called
to Slioam last week on account
of the illness of her mother.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks
are the proud parents of a son,
Paul Preston, born Thursday,
February 5, at the Carolina Med
ical Center. The Brooks have two
daughters.
Mrs. Allison of New York state
is visiting Mrs. Hazel Allison. 1
Mrs. Eugene Duger, and Brady I
Brooks, of Decatur, Ala., visited
their mother, Mrs. Catherine
Brooks, last week. They were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
C. L. Jackson at Wadesboro last
Thursday.
EISENHOWER SAID
‘If world opinion were organ
ized for peace, there would never
be another war.”
third, we are participating and
making contributions, scientific
and applied, to problems of to
morrow that are facing both the
federal government and private
industry.
I am confident that our engin
eering research department, its
members and associates, are mak
ing an unexcelled contribution to
our engineering training program
here at North Carolina State
college. Their contribution to
science and industry is a matter
of record—an outstanding record
in the southeast.
We are moving in the right
direction in the south. If we in
the engineering college continue
to have vision and courage in our
programs of training and research,
then we will truly be making a
pathway for our industrial deve
lopment and be leading the south
to its rightful place in the econo
mic life of the nation.
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