Earl Adms
K Participate
s It Operat.ua
Etaff Sarpemt Earl Ad ms. -'t..
r ara ?t Mr. ard Mra. Earl R. Adams.
?rai?town, N. C , km* arrived la
'hristchttrck, N. Z . for Operation
Deepfreeze V.
H: I* oae of the ?0 MATS men
-b"aer for Daepfrac . . the serial
??supply of the U C scientific ita
I tiaas la the Aa;uc"k.
Commercial fishing plays an important role in 'the '
economy and the lives of many North Carolinian* liv
ing along our coast. Fishing for fin-fish and thfeB JUh
'is a multi-millon dollar business employing thousands :
on both sea and shore. In another category are ocean
going vessels that follow for days the vast menhfdea
schools for fish meal, which is also big buAiess. ,
The major shore installations for icing, packing, proc
essing and shipping the commercial catch off the Caro
lina coast are located in areas that have adoftod x
"legal control" system tor the sale of be?r and ale as
being in the best interests of law and order attd ttta- . '?
perance and moderation.
N '? North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC, ?
Scout Editor Reports
OnTravelslnJapan
torn*. After going through the red
By FHYUJS BABB
Ah Japan!
Someone la going to have a very
hard time pervtmding me to leave
thii unique, breathtaking, simply
dehgwitful Far Eastern country of
Japan.
| -
From the minute our plane land
ed in Tokyo International Airport,
the velvet carpet rolled out. Laurie,
my IkUe girl not quite 2. was the
only American bahy on the plane
and the paly baby rriet at the plane
#i(h a stroller and boy to push her
around while I went through cua
'?pe of landing in a foreign coun
try we met tny husbaod.. Jerue
Babb, and set out for cur home in
rulU^wa .. . 4.
The trip to. this little town was
_ i > ' ? .
more than ? hectic, it's no surprise
lo me tha' the Japanese Dew sui
cide fdanes during U?e war because
they got into the swing of things
driving c?rj. People drive cars and
1 ride bkyctei as If they dare you
to hit them. T? make matters even
worse, most hi) of the highways
are ,iie size of one lane of ours. Al
so :hey drive on the wrong side of
the road.
Anc' wrong side not only means
they drive on the left but also they
skoot whever they see a hole in the
traffic. What it all bolls down to is
tha* you actually take your life in
to your own hands when you get In
to an automobile. Think I will see
if I can buy tome "driving nerve
pilla." Otherwise I'm sure to have
a eood case of beart trouble by
he time I get home.
From what I have seen of Japan
i so far, it reminds me somewhat of
| Southern California. You can't tell
when you leave one town and enter
another.
We are fortunate (I think i
enough to have a typical Japanese
house in Fujisawa which we share
with an elderly Japanese couple
who speaks English beautifully.
Che house is L, shaped and we have
<ne side and they the o'her. A door
connects tfcese two portions of the
mae. This presents one minor
Toblem. The door will not look
?nd apparently the Japanese people
>o not think it necessary to knock
jcforc entering one's house To
nrke matters worse, they walk so
-oftly you can't hear them coming.
I thought surely that I wouldn't
?ave to park my shoes at the front
door bu' I was sadly mistaken. Yoa
wouldn't dare walk on these beauti
ful grass carpets and highly polish
ed floors with shoes on Even if you
did. the laniUord would surely have
a stroke and die.
The house looks as if a big gust
of wind would blow it over but
when all the doors and windows
are closed it is ahsolulely air tioht.
Amazing. A very high fence and
oxquisi'e garden surround our
hxise. We have a huge reception
hall with a floor of tiny rocks set
in cement, Japanese bedroom,
NOW SERVING
THIS AREA
FLEET WOOD
Have You Seen A Nationwide I
Family Approved Home ? 1
YOU COMPARE!
LODESTAR
Go By And See The New Nationwide Shell Home On Highway 19
Between Blairsville And MurphyOne Half Mile From State Line.
Look For The Signs.
YOUR DEED
IS ALL
YOU NEED!
? \ V ' ' ' ?
' 1
I now own mv lot. No ... Yes Am plannina to buv a lot soon. No
Ye? Please have one of your courteous repre?entatives contact me
without delay.
DIRECTIONS:
/Please Print)
NAME
ADDRESS
Cbuntv
State
cut ou r Coupon and mail
IT NOW or brine it alone with the
DEED TO YOUfc LOT to the
NATIONWIDE display office at
KennesaW. . Ca. One of our court
eous. trained representatives will
be oft hand to serv you.
Sal?? Di?r>lav Office Locations:
N.itiin Wide Home* Corp
KENNESAW. GEORGIA 1
U. S. Hiihwav 4] ? 4 - lane at j
Dew Road
Call Us - M'aridtra 7-4666
Western bedroom, dining rooo, ?d
<itchen. Also maid't room, bath
corn (which hai only a sunken
talhtub). dressing room , Western
ollet and Japanese toilet. All of
be doors in the house slide and
are made of either glass or paper.
This gives the house a spacious ef
JCt. The living room and Japanese
>edroom open out on the garden. |
Housekeeping is no problem as
ve have very little furniture, only
several tables and chairs. The kit
ten leaves a few things to be de
sired. The sink is a trough which 1
omes all the way up to my thighs. ,
I The stove consists of two gas burn
era with no oven. Our landlord
bough: us a new refrigerator (the
ultimate in Japanese luxury) which
is just the right size for Laurie to
get in o. It is scarcely more than
2'xt' andw cost more than $200. |
We are sleeping Japanese style
on the floor on thick quilts called
ru ons. The futon is folded eacto
morn in 5 and put away in a closet.
I thought rurely my back would be
fixed up in no time from sleeping
on the floor and i'. probabl.- would
except for the fact 'hat I spend all
Jay bendinjr over to wash dishes.
; open doors and sit on the floor.
The Japanese pooVc arc quite
small which explains everything
being so low. Poor Jerue butts his
head every time he goes through
She door.
I The family with which we live is
delightful. Their name is Kishimo
4o. They are very wealthy for
j Japanese and have a new house in
Tokyo, this itouse here at Fuji
sawa and one in the mountains.
Mr. Kish'.moto was a custom offi
cial for Japan in Shanghai for
many years. He came back to Ja
pan before the end of the war and
thus was ab'e to bring his wealth
with l>im. They are very proud of
this house but especialy with the;r
garden.
In Ihis garden are azalea bushes
in red and White which are bloom
ing. Also a huge camellia bush.
There are several boxwood trees
'never knew there was such a
ling', an --ak type tree over llM
years old, and the dearest holly
iree which su.ndj about 5 feet. Ttiis
tree has the tincst leaves which
i cover it completely from the top to
the ground.
These people are of the "old
school" and very interesting. Mrs.
Kishimoto told me that before the
war they had many servants but
now have only two. Mr. Kishimoto
wears "kind of" Western clothes.
He wears his pants up under his
ribs and a belt around his hips.
This is a s' range tight. Mrs.
Ktshimo o wears only kimonaa. She
said that the first book that she
read in English was "Little Wo
men" snd that it was very difficult
for her.
Being of the "old School" Mr.
Kishimoto thicks that men should
do no hing but sit. And 1 am sure
that we have shocked bim beyond
belief. Our first night here ite stay
ed with us for a while to be sure
that every Kiing was in order. While
he was here I asked Jerue to
; please give the baby a bath for
me as I was dead after the plane
trip. When they left the room, Mr.
Kishimoto turned to me and in the
most utterly amazed voice I have
ever 'heard said. "Da you mean
that your husand is going to give
'he lit tl? girl a bath?" It was all
I rould do 'o smoother my laugh.
He is terribly surprised that we
bathe every day. Thinks it is a
ricf.Jful waste of water.
This house is full of ?iot water
heaters. We have one to heat water
lo wash dishes, one for l?t wa.er
in the "uathroom and kitchcn and
o.ie for a Japanese type bath.
Tc lake a Japanese type bath
y .iu light the spccial heater and
.lie same wa cr flows contin
uously from the tub to the heater.
This is done to keep the water ex
tremely hot. Everyone in the house
i uses the same water, so they do
not emp y liie tub af.er each bath.
I They stand outside the tub on
wooden planks and wash all over,
i hen pour buckets of water on
themselves 10 rinse. T.ie tub is us
ed only far relaxation.
! As Mr. Kishimoto showed me the
kitchen I suggested that we turn
on the refrigerator and ?11 up the
ice tray. He asked what did we do
with ice and I '.old him that we
drank water and drinks with ice.
yet the feeling that iie wonders why
He really can't get over us and I
he rented his lovely home to Amer
icans.
Voices of Hope inaT roubled World
Two boohs, one devoted to all the arts and the other ex
clusively to poetry, demonstrate anew the vigorous and uni
I versa 1 language of Art.
Speaking eloquently and boldly in a world troubled and
often aflame, these voices of the great artists of our day testify
to the essential dignity of all men. "Prismatic Voices," edited
by C. A. Muses, and "7 Arts # 3," edited by Fernando Pum >,
are both reccnt publications of the Falcon's Win2 Press oJ
Indinn Hills, Colorado. <
In "Prismatic Voices." (cloth |
cover, S4.00), Dr. Muses hr.j
gathered together representa
tive poems of 19 young poets
of the world. Twelve of those
are Americans, showing the
world a not generally-known
but brilliant sitle of our varie
gated culture.
What these poets have in
common, says Dr. Musc j, is "'the j
gift of a living poetry . . . they
are using talent in an honest
search for the mianing of life."
Many of these remarkable poets
have been published in the !
"little magazines" of the United
States, and now they have bo
come available to the general'1
public for the first time, in one I
of the truly finest collections of
contemporary poetry available
in America. Many of these
poems, unknown now, will be ;
the great classics of the future. '
The other book. "1 Arts # 3,"
(cloth covar, $2.93, paperbound,
f.95), is dedicated to the inte
gration of all the arts. In an !
exciting volume hailed by crit- !
ics as "remarkable" and "mag
nificent," it unites articles about
painting, sculpture, dance, iru- j
sic. literature, theater and ar- ,
chitccture by the world's fore- ?
most authorities. Beautiful re- 1
4:? niintJiiiruw .ti
nr H.u 4ii i
?n4
I.) *11 1 in IK lit
? ????I ? Mill
f-r '?"?
? !*?? Itais ?
lilrf?*Tr? t>
productions of paintings by
famous conti.nporrry aria's
ere inc!"->d in th: bccl:, add
ing to Us appeal ar.d signifi
cance.
Together, these Falcon's Wfa;
Press boolcs open up a wo:M
that is beautiful, meaningful,
searching, often full of hoos ?
a welcome respite from thcri
days of frequent otrife and de
spair.
CHEROKEE
CHATTER
By oriK Ncr-ylVU
Friends of EMILY if. BILL CD
? .iLLO, w'-j Je:t ii-jrpny ij Aug
.3 live in Puerto Hico, will b; it
ten-ted to Clear thrt they rc cea.
moved :o the base at Ft. BiV-hanu
near San Juan. They are enthusias
..c about their wot A at Autilk'
Cinsolid: ed t huol at the L.
." va' Sta.irn.
Bill. H in charge of supplies,
bvjka, cod absences at the school
. nil hmJj is leaching 6th grade and
r'ght classes in High School En
gush to GI's a: tue Fort.
Emily writes, "We've been ?r
t ag the Sjout and reading ever:
wen of i:. Everyone we've m -
| he re !<nows that Murphy beat Am.
| ivws evea if they don't care.
Th C'os'cilo's ma-Ung a:!di?fs i.
A t illcs Consol.isteJ School. U.i.
Naval Siat.cn, San Juan. Pucm
Rico.
Wh n Ihrce-months-old PRESTON
H EM N , 111 was tapi.zed at tht Firs;
M ' hjdist Church he wore the sam?
ti .? r. in w tech his grandfather.
i RBc.1 C\ HENN, was baptized 54'
years ago. I
The iniant dress of handmade 1
iaco and btviste was also worn by1
the t by's father, PRESTON HENN
iR . hb aunt. BETSY HENN. Ms 1
cousin. PARKS HALL, and sister,
1 c-;.tai-r.i:i 'iONXlE HENN. j
Ycung Prestos'* mother. th? (?
ne. kliSS BtTIY LOU DOCKIHY I
c. Murphy, aric lather live on bate ?
.{. bur. in C'laytor, (ia. Preston. Jr. -
-cutc.- ?. cbaio of theaters.
i z
Saturday nigh . MR. and MRS. -
iliNCH NUGENT w<re honored at ~
' surpris? hauscivar.niag in Ibeie^L
..ew Forest Service home near the
Rr.ge. S.ation.
Uosle s. ; for the occasion.
.i-ndej by 35 .loss friends of the ~
Nugcut's, were MR. and MRS. WIL
UaM TUT1LE, MR. and MRS. -
JERARD JACQUES, and MRS. -
-iLENDA BRANDON. ? J.
Tki .\u5cnts moved into the at- -
a^m iix-room brick home on --
iiK. i-ay weok-end.
L. Abcrnathy Jr.
Is Among Mew
<Ip(i>mi>(ry Students
Ferret Ltnfnrd Abern^thy, Jr.,
13, rf \lr. ani Mrs. F, L. Aber
pathy.c; Mai bit;, N. C? ,U among
5; new .students at Southern Col
lege of Optometry at Memphis, Ten
wssee.
Mr. Aternathy attended Andrews
Xl'iili School and hen entered Young
Harris College for two years.
lie and his wife. Ginger Ann, plan
to make their home in North Caro
iii' en the wur*e is fins* ?
i >
1 Tired
nf
s V I
being
tired?
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