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PAGE TWENTY-TWO
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
UNITED NATIONS REPORT
UN Enters Most Crucial Phase
BY JAMES BOYD
United Nations Correspondent
Last week the United Nations
avoided confrontation in an a-
greement to enter into “meaning
ful negotiations” on the
whole package of Peacemaking.
This seemed to be the compro
mise that the United States and
certain Western Powers were
prepared to accept as a condition
for not pressing application of
Article 19 at this present session
of the General Assembly.
But though the United Nations
has been spared an immediate
crisis which had all the elements
of curtailing, if not ending, its
future, the Organization is far
from being out of the woods; in
stead, it is entering perhaps the
most crucial phase of its exis
tence, namely a period of in
tensive negotiation on its most
vital function. That is its ability
under the Charter to keep the
Peace.
It is significant that the very
first paragraph of the Charter
reads “We the Peoples of the
United Nations are determined
to save succeeding generations
Gift
s
Gifts of jewelry
are sure to please
and keep on pleasing.
Oldham’s
Jewelry
Vass, N. C.
Parker Oil Company
Southern Pines
nl5tf
from the scourge of war, which
twice in our lifetime has brought
untold sorrow to mankind. . . ”
To this end, the Charter gave
primary responsibility to the Se
curity Council under a number
of specific Articles. Later in 1950,
the General Assembly passed
what is called the “Uniting for
Peace” resolution which gave
the Assembly certain powers in
Peacekeeping in the event that
the Security Council failed.
Trouble Developed
Almost from the beginning,
trouble developed over interpre
tation of the Charter on this cru
cial and revolutionary concept
of Peacekeeping. Principally the
Soviet Union, later to be followed
by France in 1960, for different
reasons, took the position that
only the Security Council had
the right to organize, control and
make assessments for Peace
keeping operations. For instance
the Soviet Union voted against
the “Uniting for Peace” resolution
and, as is well known, refused
to pay for the Congo and Mid
dle East operation in 1960 which
was made possible under this
Assembly resolution and which
brought about the present crisis.
In order to come to agreement
on the controversial issue of
Peacekeeping, the General As
sembly created a committee of
fifteen, which was later enlarged
to the Working Group of twenty-
one to study the whole compli
cated problem. The last report of
this Committee was in March of
1,‘963 and it is not optimistic.
Very little has been accomplished
in its ten-year period of exis
tence other than agreement on
some fundamental and basic
principles. The basic divergence
of views remained unchanged—
the Soviet Union saying only the
Security Council under Article
43 had rights to carry out and
make assessmetns while the Uni
ted States insisted that, under the
Charter, the Assembly also had
certain rights.
One Positive Aspect
The one positive aspect in the
whole argument is that both the
Soviet Union and the United
States agree that the United Na
tions does have a mandate to
keep the Peace in the world. The
problem is how to carry it out.
This involves a historic and basic
concept, namely how much inde
pendence and sovereignty needs
to be given up by a nation in
exchange for collective security
under the aegis of the United
Nations? The Soviet Union’s
consistent position has been that
the United Nations can do noth
ing unless invited by the country
i ^4
/
LINCOLN
WASHINGTON
FEBRUARY — month of birthdays. Celebrate with its
during this sale. Excellent trades offered), savings for cash, low
down payments and low monthly payments.
64 Corvair Convertible. 4-speed, 110 h.p. extra nice 2195
64 Chev, Carryall Wagon, low mileage. V-8, P. 6
2395
63 Impala Convertible, black, low mileage, V-8 powerglide
2295
63 Chevy II 4-dr., straight drive, economical 1495
63'Corvair Convertible, 3 speed, good condition 1495
62 Chevy II Sport Coupe, powerglide 1195
62 Impala 4-dr. V-8, powerglide 1495
LOW PRICE BARGAINS
57 Buick 2-dr. 295 58 Chev. 4-d[r. 495
56 Ford Wagon 495 59 Impala 895
53'Chev. 2-dr 195 61 Ford 4-dr. 795
54 Chev. 4-dr. 395 60 Ford 4-dr. 595
TRUCKS
62 Chev. Dump 2295 62 Chev. Pickup 1395
60 Ford Pickup 895 58 Ford Pickup :....... , 695
in question. The United States
accepts this in principle but feels
that, when the Peace is threat
ened, the United Nations takes
precedence and has a right to
intervene. Second to this is the
argument about finances. The
Soviet Union basically wants fi
nances to be on a voluntary basis
while the United States wants
contributions to be mandatory.
Today the whole problem has
become more complex, if that is
possible, by the fact that the
United Nations has greatly
changed since its creation in
1945. At that time it was domi
nated by the Big Five. Its mem
bers consisted of basically South
American countries under Uni
ted States control, Europe heav
ily orientated toward the United
States and the Soviet Union and
its bloc nations. The UN was
run by the United States, the
United Kingdom, France and the
Soviet Union. But today over
fifty new nations have come into
the organiziation, principally
from Africa and Asia. And old
alliances in Europe have begun
to falter and South America is
no longer content to follow un-
quesfioningly the United States
line. Members do not want to be
solely under the domination of
the Big Five.
Political Reality
On the other hand, political re
ality has played an unmistakable
role in the last two months. It
took remarkable restraint for
the small nations to remain si
lent and not attempt to upset the
applecart and demand that the
great powers get on with the bus
iness of the Assembly. The reas
on is clear. These nations, many
of which owe their independence
to the presence of the United Na
tions, know that confrontation
will mean the beginning of the
end of the United Nations. And,
furthermore, that the United Na
tions, without either the United
States or the Soviet Union,
would deteriorate to nothing more
than a debating society. There
fore, though these nations do not
want to be run by the Big Five,
they recognize that agreement
of the Big Five is essential to
the existence and future of the
Organization.
This suggests that the United
Nations is entering upon a most
complex and delicate period of
negotiation. There is no doubt
now that all members have be
come aware of the importance of
facing this issue rather than let
ting it drag on unresolved.
ABERDEEN
NEWS
County Library
Having Exhibit
Of Biographies
WiCKS CHEVROLET CO.
“Challenge of Choice”—repre
sented by the opportunities and
responsibilities which face every
American—is dramatized this
month in a selection of American
biographies being displayed at the
Moore County Library in Carth
age.
Traditional observance of
birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln are highlighted by biog
raphies of these presidents and
interesting historical interpreta
tions of their times, which are on
exhibit and can be borrowed for
home reading. Recent biographies
of other presidents or books they
have written, such as those of
Hoover and Kennedy, are also
being featured.
Other biographies available il
lustrate the broad spectrum of
American life including those of
businessmen, statesmen, explor
ers (space and other), soldiers,
scientists, musicians, artists, re
ligious leaders, teachers, lawyers
and judges, sports “greats,” nat
uralists, authors, homemakers,
farmers, labor leaders, and those
who combine many careers and
defy classification.
Each of these books show how
individuals demonstrate the
“Challenge of Choice” which
combines both free choice and
responsibility, and collectively
have helped form America, past
and present.
By ANN J. McNEILL
Cardinal Book Club
Mrs. Catherine McN. Burns
was hostess to the Cardinal Book
Club on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Vann Clark. Mrs.
Lee Buchan, president, presided
over -the annual business meeting
of the club.
It was announced that the an
nual reading contest in the Aber
deen Elementary School would
be extended until March 1.
The following slate of officers
was presented by the chairman
of the nominating committee,
Mrs. Charles Shields, and was
elected by the club; Mrs. Gar
land Williamson, president; Mrs.
J. T. Craven, vice-president; Mrs.
Marshall Donathan, secretary,
and Mrs. John Bowman, treasur
er.
The hostess served cherry tarts
and coffee during the social
hour.
Memorial Chimes
The children of Mrs. Annie B'.
Johnson have presented Maas
Cathedral Chimes to Bethesda
Presbyterian Church in her mem
ory. These chimes were dedica
ted on Sunday during the morn
ing worship service. Those giving
the chimes in memory of their
mother are Mrs. Frank Mizell,
Mrs. C. C. Bethune, J. Talbot
Johnson, Adm. Felix Johnson,
and J. McNeill Johnson, Jr.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot John
son returned last week following
a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McN.
Johnson attended the mid-winter
meeting of the American Bar As
sociation held in New Orleans,
La. over the weekend.
Several persons from Aberdeen
attended the funeral of Mrs. An
nie Crutchfield, mother of Mrs
M. J. Muse, held in Carthage last
Tuesday.
Members of the Aberdeen
School Committee and Principal
J. R. Brendell, Jr. attended the
annual meeting of the School
Committeemen held Monday eve
ning in Highfalls.
Regional Library-
Trustees Meet In
Quarterly Session
a07 N. Poplar st.
I 1 corvair <
CHEVROLET
1 CHEVYE I —'
tel; W,-4-Z335
ABERDEEN
Savings Bonds Program
Sets Peacetime Record
In 1964 the U. S. Savings Bonds
Program in North Carolina
achieved its best all-round peace
time performance in its 24-year
history.
For the second consecutive
year North Carolina exceeded its
annual dollar quota. Total sales
of Series E and H Bonds for the
year amounted to $51,759,451,
which is 103.5 per cent of the
1964 goal of $50 million—the
largest volume of sales recorded
for any years since 1955.
Sales in Moore County
amounted to $273,850, according
to L. B. Creath of Pinehurst,
county volunteer chairman.
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
When the board of trustees of
the Sandhill Regional Library
met last week in the Rocking-
ham-Richmond County Library,
for the regular quarterly meet
ing, Chairman D. W. Hurley of
Biscoe presided. Other members
present were: Stuart Evans of
Robbins, Mrs. Sue S. Phillips of
Cameron, Mrs. C. V. Richardson
of Star, Mrs. J. S. Smitherman of
Troy and Mrs. Henry C. Wall of
Rockingham. Miss Hollis C.
Haney, director of the Regional
System, was also present.
The trustees revised the budget
to include an additional “Effort
Grant” from the State. From ad
ditional State funds which be
came available the Sandhill Re
gional Library (which includes
Moore, Montgomery and Rich
mond County Libraries) received
$3,143.03. Of this amount, $1,922
had already been burgeted, leav-
board of trustees approved $600
ing $1,221.03 difference. The
board of trustees approved $600
for bookmobile operations, be
cause bookmobiles in the three
counties are in poor condition
and need constant repair. The
remainder of the grant is to be
budgeted for books.
Miss Haney made reports of
quarterly activities, which inclu
ded Development Committee
meetings in Raleigh and the
Southeastern Library meeting in
Norfolk.
Library staff members of the
three counties will attend a Re
gional Workshop February 12, in
the Rockingham County Library.
The State Library audio-visual
consultant, Vinscent Anderson,
will be on hand to preview sev
eral films on library service. Miss
Frances Gish of the State Libra
ry will assist Miss Haney in the
Workshop. The three county li
braries will colse for that day.
National Library Week will be
observed in the libraries April 25-
May 1.
The next Regional meeting
will be in Montgomery County,
April 28.
County High School
Basketball Report
By BOBBY SPENCER defeating them ,38-19
Director of Sports Publicity | Tha Pinehurst boj^s continued
Anyone hunting Bearcats had 1 their mastery of conference foes
■ttpr sto-,, nioQT- turning back High Falls 90-42’
better stay clear of the female
species located in the Robbins
area. These girls have been the
best in the conference during the
past week, defeating the West-
moore girls 36-35 to move into,
a third place tie with them, and
then taking on the undefeated
Pinehurst girls and stopping their
conference winning streak by a
27-21 score.
The Pinehurst girls still lead
the conference and have only
Union Pines among the top four
teams to play. They could wrap
it up this week with two wins
and should have little trouble
with second division Southern
Pines and West End.
The High Falls girls left the
cellar to the West End girls by
and Robbins 74-50.
The West End boys moved into
third place, ahead of Union
Pines, by winning two games, in
cluding a 65-60 win over Union
Pines.
Aberdeen defeated Southern
Pines to remain in second posi
tion. The second division remain
ed unchanged during last week’s
action.
Here are the standings and
won-lost records of all the teams-
GIRLS BOYS
Pinehurst 9-1, Pinehurst 10-0
Union Pines 8-2 Aberdeen 9-1
Robbins 7-3 West End 7-3
Westmoore 7-3 Union Pines 5-5
Aberdeen 4-6
High Falls 2-8
S. Pines 4-6
Robbins 3-7
W. W. Rankin, 46,
Succumbs; Funeral
Held Ou Saturday-
Funeral services for William
Wallace (Doc) Rankin, 46, of
Route 1, Jackson Springs, who
died Wednesday of last week in
a Durham hospital, were held
Saturday at the Jones Spring
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Walton Bass officiating. Burial
was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary Thomas Rankin; one
daughter, Frances Rankin of the
home; his mother, Mrs. J. W.
Rankin of Charlotte; two broth
ers, Blait of Whitmire, S. C., and
Earl Rankin of Charlotte; three
sisters, Mrs. John McCrummen
of Aberdeen, Mrs. Paul Stuart of
Baden and Mrs. Don Smith of
Rockingham.
S. Pines 2-8
West End 1-9
High Falls 1-9
Westmoore 1-9
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Robert Wayne Wilkes and wife,
Patsy Gean Wilkes, dated the
19th day of February, 1963, and
recorded in Book of Deeds of
Trust 167 at Page 59, in the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Moore County; and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned as substituted
trustee by an instrument of
writing dated the 5th day of Jan
uary, 1965, and recorded in Book
277 at Page 257 in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Moore
County, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
the said Deed of Trust being by
the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, and the holder of
the indebtedness thereby se
cured having demanded a fore
closure thereof for the purpose
of satisfying said indebtedness,
the undersigned substituted
trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court
house door in Carthage, North
Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon,
on the 15th day of February,
1965, the land conveyed in said
Deed of Trust, the same lying
and being in McNeill Township,
Moore County, North Carolina,
and more particularly describ
ed as follows:
1965.
GANTT PROPANE GAS
COMPANY, INC.
By WILLIAM M GANTT,
president
L. Brown, Jr. Attorney
Albemarle, N. C.
Fll,18,25M4c
R.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Frye Plumbing &
Heating Company has been dis
solved and that the said Frye
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Carthage, N. C., is now the in
dividual business of C. I. Jones.
That said C. I. Jones is sole own
er and assumes all debts and li
abilities. That F. M. Frye has no
interest in said firm except that
he may be employed to work
with said firm.
This Jan. 1, 1964.
FRYE PLUMBING & HEATING
COMPANY
C. I Jones, Sole Owner.
J21-F25C
ADJOINING May Street and
Portions of Lots Numbers 51-53,
and 79, and
BEGINNING at an iron stake
and new corner in the Eastern
margin of May Street in the front
line of Lot No. 53 said beginning
point located North 35 degrees 16’
East 105.1 feet from Shield’s
Road; thence, with the Eastern
margin of said May Street, North
35 degrees 16’ E 100 feet to an
iron stake in the front line of Lot
No. 51; thence a new line
through Lots Nos 51 and 79,
South 54 degrees 44’ East 205
feet to an iron stake and new cor
ner in Lot No. 79; thence a new
line through Lot No. 79, South
35 degrees 16’ West 100 feet to an
iron stake and new corner in Lot
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
MAMIE CAVENESS ADAMS,
Plaintiff
vs.
WILLIE EDWARD ADAMSv
Defendant
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
1965, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons, firms and corporations
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 23rd day of January.
1965.
Walter Davenport, Executor
Estate of Barbara Brown
Davenport, deceased
Pinebluff, North Carolina
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
J28,F4,11,18c
The defendant, Willie Edward
Adams, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced against him by the
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
Moore County, North Carolina,
and the purpose of said action is
to obtain an absolute divorce,
dissolving the bonds of matri
mony between plaintiff and de
fendant on the ground of two
years’ separation; and the defen
dant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superi
or Court of Moore County, in the
Courthouse in Carthage, North
Carolina, within twenty (20) days
after the 26th day of February,
1965, and answer, demur or oth
erwise plead to the complaint in
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
The undersigned having duly
qualified as the Executrix of the
Estate of Arthur C. McMullen,
deceased, late of the above-nam
ed County and State, and having
appointed W. Lament Brown, of
135 West New Hampshire Ave
nue, Southern Pines, North Car
olina, as process agent, as by
Statute required, all persons,
firms or corporations having
claims of whatsoever nature
against the said Arthur C. Mc
Mullen, deceased, are hereby
notified to exhibit the said claim
or claims to the undersigned' or
to said process agent, on or be
fore the 4th day of August, 1965,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms or corporations indebt
ed to the said Arthur C. McMul
len, deceased, are hereby request
ed to pay the said indebtedness
to the undersigned or said pro
cess agent, immediately.
This the 4th day of February,
1965.
Mary C. Coughlin, Executrix,
Estate of Arthur C.
McMullen, deceased.
W. Lamont Brown
Attorney
F4,ll,18,25c
No. 79; thence a new line through said action, or the plaintiff will
Lots Nos. 79 and 53, North 54 de-1 apply to the Court for the relief
grees 44’ West 205 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING AND
BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 52
AND PORTIONS OF LOTS NOS.
51, 53, and 79 as shown on map
entitled “Subdivision Plat of
Tracts 31 through 42, inclusive,
Edgemore Heights, Southern
Pines, N. C., dated February,
1924,” and as shown by plat re
corded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Moore County,
North Carolina, in Map Book 1,
Section 1, Page 1.
Said sale will be made subject
to all outstanding taxes by what
ever authority the same may be
levied, and the highest bidder
will be required to make a good-
faith deposit with the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Moore
County, North Carolina, at the
time of said sale in the amount of
Ten (10%) Per Cent of the high
est bid, pending confirmation of
the sale.
Moore Students At ECC
Get Teaching Practice
Three Moore County students
at East Carolina College, Green
ville, are among 259 from the col
lege who are practice-teaching in
school systems of 18 North Caro
lina counties during the current
term.
Two of the three are from
Southern Pines—Elizabeth J. Mc
Kenzie, teaching art at Wilson
Junior High School, Rocky
Mount; and Charles A. Rose,
teaching social studies at New
Bern High School, New Bern.
Hilda E. Chisholm of Eagle
Springs is teaching business at
North Lenoir High School, Wheat
Swamp.
This 15th day of January, 1965.
W. Lamont Brown,
Substituted Trustee
J21,28,F4,llc
demanded in said complaint.
This 20 day of January, 1965.
C. C. KENNEDY,
Clerk of the Superior Court
J21,28F4,ll,18c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
GANTT PROPANE GAS
COMPANY. INC.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons, firms and corporations
that Gantt Propane Gas Com
pany Inc., a North Carolina cor
poration with its office and prin
cipal place , pf business jn Aber
deen,. North Carolina, ,has filed
Artic^^cs of Dissolution in the Of
fice of the Secretary ,pf State of
North Carolina, and is now in the
process of liquidation. Said Ar-.
tides, ot Dissolution Jaaye also,
been recorded in the office of the’
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Moore County, North Carolina.
This Notice of Dissolution is
given and published pursuant to
the provisions of North Carolina
General Statutes 55-119 (a).
This the 5th day of February,
The undersigned, R. F. Hoke
Pollock, having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of William
I. Barbour, deceased, late of
Southern Pines, Moore County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons, firms or corporations
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before the 29th day
of July, 1965, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons, firms and
corporations indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of January,
1965.
R. F. Hoke Pollock, Executor
Estate of William I Barbour,
deceased
Southern Pines, North Carolina
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
J28.F4,ll,18c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned Anne C.
Smail having qualified as Execu
trix of the Estate of Herbert N.
Cameron, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons, firms or
corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned at 595
South Valley Road, Southern
Pines, North Carolina, or to Pol
lock & Fullenwider, attorneys for
the estate. Box 30, Southern
Pines, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 5th day of August, 1965,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms or corporations in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 4th day of February,
1965.
Anne C. Smail, Executrix
Estate of Herbert N. Cam
eron, Deceased.
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
135 E. Pennsylvania Avenue
Southern Pines, N. C.
,F4,11,18,25c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
.J The undersigned, Walter Da
venport, having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of Barbara
Brown Davenport, deceased, late
of Pinebluff, Moore County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons, firms or corporations
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign
on or before the 29th day of July,
NORTH Carolina
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned Gertrude B.
Odom having qualified as Execu
trix of the Estate of Frances G.
Bethea, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms or cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned at 76-07 60th
Street, Flushing, New York, or to
Pollock & Fullenwider, Process
Agent and attorneys for the es
tate, Box 30, Southern Pines,
North Carolina, on or before the
5th day of August, 1965, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
or corporations indebted’ to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.,
This the. 4th day of February,
1965.
’ Gertrude B. Odom, Executrix
Estate.; of Frances G. Bethea,
Deceased.
Pollock & Fullenwider
Process J^gent and Attorneys for
Estate, 135 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
F4,11,18,25c