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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THREE
Some Looks
At Books
By LOCKIE PARKER
RLLERBE NATIVE HEADS EFFORT
Contractars Of Carolinas Backing
Training Program For Skilled Jobs
the other side or the
RIVER: Red China Today by Ed
gar Snow (Random House $10.00).
For information on China today
its industries, farms, schools, what
its people are thinking—from Mao
Tse-Txmg and an ex-Emperor to
peasants and housewives—we
have had no book to equal this
and probably shall not for a long
time. The author has not only col
lected information but he has
checked it as far as possible and
has thought long and hard about
its significance. We need not ac
cept some of his conclusions but
we can not safely shut our eyes
to the fact that this nation of
nearly 700 million people is mak
ing notable strides toward indus
trialization, though by methods
we dislike, and gaining power
and prestige in Asia and Africa.
Meanwhile, we refuse to recog
nize it as a legitimate govern
ment, and the Clunese consider
that the United States is its Ene
my No. 1.
Edgar Snow does not claim that
he has the recipe for ending our
mutual antagonism. He does not
even claim that the statistics he
gathered are accurate. There are,
as he explains, reasons why com
parisons between China and the
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Burney
Hardware Co.
South St. Aberdeen
United States are difficult, and
the gathering of accurate statis
tics is not too well understood in
some parts of China. Of this much
he is sure: great and fundamental
changes have been made in China
since the Communists came to
power in 194F, so fundamental
that the clock can never be turned
back and the old ways restored.
Setbacks and mistakes there have
been, but they have not altered
the main trend.
Certainly, as an experienced
correspondent who knew China
well fi-om earlier days and the
first of these old hands to get per
mission from our State Depart
ment and Chinese officialdom to
return, he had unusual opportum-
ties. More than this, he had in
terviewed Mao Tse-Tung^ in the
thirties when Mao was living in a
cave in remote Sinkiang, the head
of a tattered army that had fled
from the Chinese regulars and
was disavowed by the Russian
Comintern but kept a burning
faith that they did not know how
to regenerate China and were
steadily gaining a foundation of
peasant support.
This is not to say that Edgar
Snow is a Communist. He long
held the respectable post of an
Associate Editor of the Saturday
Evening Post. He was barred from
Stalin’s Russia because of his crit
icisms. What he has tried to give
us, aside from the facts he could
gather, is a view of how the situ
ation looks from “the other side
of the river:’’ He does not dodge
difficult questions — Americans
held as prisoners, the Tibetan
question, or the Indian border
dispute. He does teU how these
matters look to the Chinese—
sometimes in the exact words of
Mao Tse-Tung.or other high au-'
thority.
We welcome this book as an
honest attempt to give Americans
an unprejudiced view of China,
a view notable for depth as well
as extent.
The Carolinas’ construction in
dustry, faced with a critical short
age of skilled manpower within
the next five yearn, has initiated
an intensive program of recruit
ing and educating prospective
skilled workers.
Carolinas Branch, the Associa
ted General Contractors of Amer
ica Inc. annoimced today the es
tablishment of a Construction Ed
ucation Division and the hiring of
an education and training direc
tor.
The new director, 29-year-old
Baxtor G. McIntyre, is charged
with the responsibility of seeing
that a predicted shortage of about
50,000 trained construction work
ers in North and South Carolina
does not become a reality.
McIntyre wUl work in two
main areas. He will see to it that
prospective, educable workers are
made aware of the job openings
and opportunities for advance
ment in the industry; and he will
work with educational institu
tions and contracting firms to see
that adequate training curricula
are established and maintained.
These curricula will be design
ed to provide Skilled training on
all levels, ranging from on-the-
job apprentice training programs
to technician education courses in
state industrial education centers
and four-year, college-level con
struction engineering courses.
In addition, McIntyre will work
with high school guidance coun
selors and Employment Security
Commission offices in both states
to set up procedures for testing
and placing prospective construc
tion craftsmen.
McIntyre is a native of Ellerbe
and a 1955 graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where
he majored in sociology. He has
done graduate work in occupa
tional information and guidance,
and will be a candidate for a mas
ter of science degree in June.
For the past 27 months, McIn
tyre has been area coordinator for
the Piedmont Construction Ap
prentice Council. He also served
two years as a guidance counselor
at the Umstead Youth Center in
Butner.
Carolinas Branch, AGC is a
trade association representing the
majority of the building, highway
and public utility contractors in
North and South Carolina. It
maintains offices in Charlotte,
Greensboro and Raleigh, and Col
umbia, Greenville and Charleston,
S. C. It has member firms in all
principal towns and cities in
North and South Carolina.
'Ht
InMTTMlMnAl Untlona
Sunday School iMsont
Bookmobile
Schedule
BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN
Biblf Materi.l: Mark J:l ihrnu?f
‘ 0«,'utl»nal R.adiBis (I Corlnttn^n-
Next Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHtJItCB
N.w Y«k At*, at V?*
HsFnsrd MlnijUr
BiW. School. 9:46 a.m. Worship 11 a.au
IralDinK Union, 6 :S0 p.m. BT«nin* Wor
ship. 7:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowshtp, 8:80 p.m.
Scout Troop 224, Monday. 7:80 pjn..
mid>we«k worship, WednssiUy 7:10 PaM..
choir practice WednesdaT 8:15 p.m.
Missionary ma«ting, first and third Tuss-
daya. 8 p.m. Church and family suppsrs,
second Thursday. 7
Making Enemies
Lesson for January 20, 19SS
(
Monday, Jan. 21, Jackson
Springs Route: Harold Markham
9:40-9:50; Terrell Graham, 9:55-
10; W. E. Graham, 10:05-10:10;
Jackson Springs Post Office,
10:15-10:30; Mrs. Betty Stubbs,
10:35-10:45; Walter Meinnis,
10:50-11:05; Carl Tucker, 11:10-
11:25; Mrs. Margaret Smith,
12:05-12:10; Mrs. Vida Paschal,
12:15-12:20; Mrs. Edith Stutts,
12:25-12:35; Miss Adele McDon
ald, 12:40-12:45; Philip Burroughs,
12:50-1:10; J. W. Blake, 1:15-1:35;
A. J. Hanner, 1:45-1:55.
Tuesday, Jan. 22, Westmoore
Route: Mrs. W. G. Inman, 9:30-
9:45; Mrs. Ardena Bums, 10-10:05;
James Allen, 10:10-10:15; Mrs.
Audrey Moore, 10:20-10:30; J. B.
Dickey, 10:35-10:45; Talc Mine,
10:50-11; L. A. Brewer, 11:25-
11:35; Kennie Brewer, 11:40-
11:50; W. J. Brewer, 11:55-12:05;
Baldwin Store, 12:10-12:15.
Wednesday, Jan. 23, Little Riv
er Route: Watson Blue, 9:40-9:50;
James McKay, 9:55-10; J. R. Blue,
10:05-10:15; John Baker, 19:20-
10:25; George Cameron, 10:30-
10:40; Malcolm Blue, 10:55-11:20;
Mrs. J. W. Smith, 11:30-11:35; D.
L. McPherson, 12:20-12:30; Jamfis
Riggsbee, 12:35-12:40; Will Hart,
12:45-1; Mrs. Mary Pope, 1:10-
1:15; W. F. Smith, 1:25-1:30; Mrs.
Nellie Garner, 1:35-1:40.
Iliursday, —Jan. 24, Robbine,
Eagle Springs, West End Route:
J. P. Maness, 9:40-9:50; Raymond
Williams, 9:55-10:05; Paul Wil
liams, 10:10-10:20; James Callicut,
10:25-10:30; Mrs. Irene Williams,
10:35-10:40; . Marvin Williams,
10:45-10:50; R. N. Nall, 10:55-
11:05; Mrs. Mamie Boone, 11:10-
11:15; John Null, 11:25-11:35;
Walter Monroe, 12:30-12:35; the
Rev. H. A. McBath, 12:45-1; West
End Post Office, 1:10-1:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
New Hanpihlra AT.nn*
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School. 11 n.m.
Wedneaday SarTica. 8 p.m.
Readins Room in Churab BnUdln* opan
W^ueaday, Z-4 p.m.
I WAS CICERO, by Elyesa
Bazna in collaboration with Hans
retironnent
living
Try it out-see it you like it-in
Southern Pines. North Carolina,
at the famous Hollywrod. Now a
residential hotel, ideally situated
in the Pinehurst-Southern Pines
area of North Carolina where the
4 seasons are mild and retirement
living is the community life.
Superior accommodatioris for as
little as $125 a month with meals
Hotel facilities and conveniences
in unrestricted homelike
atmosphere of a resort hotel
operated by the Pottle family for
years. Color brochure and
complete information for the asking
Wits Stwi* W. PMtto, Mp.
Nogly (Harper & Row $3.95i).
This unique spy story is not only
true but hilariously funny. Elyesa
Bazna, a Turkish national, is a
valet in the British Embassy in
Ankara, Turkey in 1943 while
Turkey is still a neutral nation.
But by night, Elyesa or “Cicero,”
the code name given to him by the
Germans, is busy photographing
top secret documents of the allies,
“Operation Overlord” (the D-Day
Invasion) and the Stalin-Roose-
velt-Churchill agreements, among
others, and selling them to the
Germans. His contact at the Ger
man Embassy, Herr Moyzisch, has
also written his memoirs of “Op
eration Cicero,” but this is the
first time we have had the story
of the day-to-day events by “Cic
ero" himself.
From his secret meetings with
Herr Moyzisch to a thrilling chase
in the winding streets of Ankara
to his romantic interlude in his
love-nes>t. called “Villa Cicero,”
this story will keep you intribued
and hysterical.
How his identity is finally dis
covered, at the hands of a German
girl working for the Americans in
the German Embasy is a spy story
within itself, and an ironic end
for “Cicero,”
Actually this story was written
because “Cicero” wanted the
money to sue the Federal German
Government for cheating him by
paying for his wartime services in
counterfeit British currency. Wait
till the movies get hold of this
one! —
a 9.09'^
ae,0@-
..AG YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR
FORD DEALER'S
USED CAR SUPERMAFUiET SALE!
1960 Ford Country Sedan
Excellent Condition.
1960 Ford Countiy Squire Wagon
9 Passenger — Air Cond. Excellent
Condition.
1960 Ford Fordor Hard Top
Air Cond. Full Power
1957 Olds 4-Door Hard Top
1954 Ford Pick-up Truck
JACKSON MOTORS, INC.
ox 5-5522
Mfg. Lie. No. 1909 _ ^
Southern Pines. N. C.
THE SMALL MINE by Menna
Gallie (Harper & Rowe $3.95).
'This is a fine book written with
such skill that it seems simple.
It has humor and tragedy and
great compassion for the com
monplace, confused people involv-
in the tragedy.
The scene is a coal-mining vil
lage in the Welsh mountains. The
central figure is Joe Jenkins, a
strong young man bubbling with
life, the joy and pride of his sharp,
fussy little mother and his slow
old father. Joe is not a very re
markable fellow—he goes to work
in the colliery like the others, his
immediate ambition is to save
enough money for a car of his
own; but he is friendly and open-
hearted, popular with the men at
the pub and the small boys of the
town, has a girl he is beginning
to love and is the best singer in
the community singing, a recrea
tion dear to the Welsh.
Joe’s life is snuffed out in a
mine accident. Some of the
townspeople, miners for genera
tions, just sigh and repeat the
traditional “That’s the price of
coal, see, people don’t know.”
But the circumstances of the
accident are unusual. Ugly ru
mors begin to circulate in the
pub, over the back fences. What
becomes of these rumors is su
perbly told. Whether Mrs. Gallie
is giving us women’s gossip, the
men talking at the pub or the
chatter of small boys, it rings
true and shows a keen apprecia
tion for the flavor of the local
language. It also builds up, builds
to insight into the life of each per
son and a critical confrontation
of human values.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
WHITE'S
REAL ESTATE
agency
ESTHER F. WHITE, Broker
Phone 692-8831
H OW can goodness be hated
How can God make enemies
God is perfect goodness. God i
(.ov'e and still He has enemies
11 is not as if God were shut off b
4onie inaccessible heaven, so tha
we could not set
his goodness, li
God came to this
small earth in a
form we could
understand. He
would still make
enemies. Wh>
that is we do not
know. But God did
come to this earth
Or. Foreman in a form we can
understand, He came as one of
ourselves. It is true, God is every
where and has always been every
where. Indeed you might well say
that God created Everywhere. Biti
Jesus of Nazareth for the first
time showed what God-as-man is
like . . . and still made enemies
Reading Minds
It is not quite precisely the truUi
to say that Jesus "made” ene
mies. That sounds as if He de
liberately stirred men against
Him. That was not the story. H-
made enemies in the sense tha)
on account of things He said or
did, some people were mightily
angry with Him, so much so that
in time they reached the murder-
point. It is worth our time to look
into this. How was it that the Son
of God, the one human being who
perfectly mirrored the Eternal
Love—how was it that, of all peo
ple, He made enemies?
Mark’s Gospel tells a group of
short stories all on the same
theme, at this point. One incident
after another brings out the fact
that Jesus was up against a dead
waU of resistance—and we can
see why. First among the reasons
was that He dared to say what
only God would have a right to
say. He was bold enough to tell
a young man, lying paralyzed on
a mattress: “Your sins are for
given.” To be able to say that to
any one implies two other things.
The one who says this, if it is true,
must be able to read another
man’s mind . , . and he must be
able to read the mind of God. He
must know the man wants to be
forgiven, he must know that God
is ready to forgive, and does for
give. Now you might think that
everybody around would rejoice
that a man’s sins had been for
given. But instead, the people who
heard Jesus say this were con
vinced that Jesus was a bias
phemer. He was “playing God.
You see they assumed to begin
with that He was lying. But wiiat
if He told the truth? That they
refused to believe.
Jesus knew what God meant
Many times Jesus made ene
mies by what He did on the Sap-
bath, the sayenth day of their
week, the day sacred to God_
Tl"e pharisees had it all ngurecl
out that on that Holy Day it was
hardly right to do anything at all
but go to the synagogue and back.
Eat Jesus’ disciples were on a
walk and hungry one .Sabbath day,
and did what any one might have
done, picked a few heads of wheat
and chewed them up. (They must
have been really hungry to do
that.) The watching Pharisees,
who seem to have been always
around, Uke gnats, pounced on
this harmless act. They
Jesus for breaking the Sabbaliv
!t never occurred to them that if
it is not wrong to give food to the
hungry, it is not tgrong for the
Hungry to do whatever it lakes
to satisfy their hunger.
How )8sus Met His Enemies
So it went. Jesus’ enemies were
always belitUing. They always put
out the w'orst possible explanation
ot aU He did. They assumed in
advance that He was a bad niun.
rhey were not prepared to lieheve
anvtliing good of him. Suen men
with such an attitude make mean
enemies. There is hardly any hope
of winning them over. The better
Jesus was, the worse they be
came The kinder He was. tiie
more bitter they were. These sto
rics suggest to us some .simple
plain truths about enemies. One
K There is no escaping them, it
Jesus the Son of God made ene
mies his followers may expect
the same . - if, of course, they
are as active in doing good as He
was. The people who are “good,
but good for nothing,” have no
enemies—and no friends either.
You can neither love nor liate a
vegetable. But if you go about
doing good, strange to say you
won’t have every one with you
But you can do with your enemies
what Jesus did with His—go right
on doing good as long as you live.
(BMtd «■ e«W'Mfhted bj
the DtTUlon of ChrlstUB Eduoatlou,
National Council of tho Chutv.hcM of
Christ In the U. S. A. Belonsod hr
Commonltr Prooo Soreloo.)
manly PKEaBYTRUIAN CHURCH
Donald Moennschio, lUniotuF
Sunday School 10 n.m. Won^p oerrloo
H a.ra. and 7:80 p.«. RYF 8 pjn.
Women of the Church meetins *
oecond Tueoduy. Mid-week Thuro-
day 7 p.m.: choir rehearsal 8:80 p.m-
ST. ANTHONY’S CATROLIC
Vermont A»o. at Aoho
Sunday Masoee: 8 and 10:80 a.m.; Dally
Mase 8:10 a.m. Holy Dm Mm^. 7 * •
ii.m.: Confesslona, Saturday. 8:00 to SiS*
p.m : 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Men’s Club Meeting 3rd Monday each
month.
Women'e Club meetings: 1st Mooda>
^ioy Seoul Troop No. 878. Wednaadaf
7:30 D.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. 118 Monday. I
P.m.
the united church of chhiry
(Charch of WWo FcMwMRr)
Cor. Bonnett and Now Bampdhiro
Carl B. WhUaeo. SfinlotM
Sunday School, 0:4S njm.
Worohip SorTleo, 11
Sunday, 8:80 pun.. PU*rto. FWlowohm
(Young People).
Sunday. 8:00 p.m.. ’The Forum.
EMMANUEL CBUHCB vEptMopal)
£a*t MuMachawtto Aoo.
Martin CaldwoU. Rortor
Holy Communion, 8 aosa- (Vlrst Budaye
and Holy DuyA 8 n-m. and U AOO.)
FamUy Ser#*, 9:80 a.m.
Church School. 10 aJB.
Morniag Service, 11 u.m.
Young Peoples’ Servtoe Laagno. d P-m-
Holy CommunioiK Wedneodmyo and Holy
Dura. 10 a.m. and Friday, 8:80.
^turday—8 p.m. Pona&OA
brownson memorial church
iProabytoriaa)
Dr. Julian Lake. Minittar
Sunday School »:4B ^ Worship
ice, 11 a.m. Women of the Ohapsh mast'
ing, 8 p.m. Monday following third Smnday.
The Youth FsUowshlpa maat at 7 o’aioa*
each Sunday ovsniag.
Mid-week sorvloo, Wtdaosday. 7 il8 p.m.
OUR BAVIOtlR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Civic Club Balldlag
Coraer Pennsylvania Avs. aud Aaha It.
Jack Deal. Paator
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School. 0:45 a.m.
U.L.C.W. meeto firat Monday 8 FJH.
Choir practice Thurodayo 8 P.¥i
—This SpacR Donatsd ia tb*
CLARK & BRADSHAW
SANDHILL DRUG CO
SHAW PAINT
k WALLPAPER CO.
A k P TEA CO.
METHODIST CHURCH
HUlaad Road
Bebort C. Mooaay. Jr.. MlaMm
Chureb School 0:48 A. H-
Worohip Service „
Youth Fellowohip 8:15 V. M.
WSCS moots each third Moaday at I.Of
^’Methodist Men meet snob fourth SaiMmv
at 7:48 aJt. . ™ .
Choir Rehearsal each Wedneaday e*
7:30 P.H.
laMMit ul Ih* Church*# bf—
JACKSON MOTORS, lac.
Your FORD D*al*r
MCNEILL'S SERVICE STATION
GuU SccrlCH
PERKINSON'S. lac.
JciVHlw
F R O N T R A N ^ North Carolina
in the Civil War by Glen Tucker, illustrated by Bill
Ballard $3.00.
GHOSTS OF THE CAROLINAS
by Nancy Roberts $1.95
THE SAND PEBBLES by
Richard McKenna $5.95
A fresh shipment of pretty note paper
180 W. Penn. Ave.
OX 2-3SJ11
FLOOR SANDING And REFINISHING
J. B. SHORT
Box 382 Southern Pines * Phone OX 5-6411
Floor Covering Hardwood Floors Installed
Wall Tile Ceramic & Plastic Counter Tops
Aluminum Windows Screens and Doors
All Work Guaranteed Estimates Free
tin
Eastman Dillon. Union Securities 8c Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Crinsultations by aoonintment on Saturdays
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER
CLOTHES CLEANED FOR COLD WEATHER
'Valet
The'
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
NOTICE
We have purchased the painting, decorating
and wallpapering business of the late George
W. Tyner and are now operating as
TYNER 8c BIBEY
We plan to give the same fine service as was given by
the late Mr. Tyner, and will appreciate your patronage.
EDWARD C. TYNER and JOHNNY P. BIBEY
TYNER bibey
Phone
Southern Pines 695-7653 or 695-6402
All work done by skilled mechanics and
P. O. Box 1048 covered by Workmen’s Compensation,