Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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~~~~ THIS WEEK ?-la Washington With Clinton Davidson ? avl4a?a These were men who have watch ed the tremendous chances ef the past twenty yean and, because of the bast qualified to project tboee of yean Mo the Mure. 1 am sure that each of ttan, hawsver. would be tita first to ad mit that had a similar meeting takes place in 1S? none of them cmdd have made a very accurate fsracast of what fanning la like fsdsy. Nevertheless, their opinions Dm'( Get Up Nights Make This 4-Day Test Flash kidneys with BUKBTS. Hstp nature eliminate excess acids sari other wastes that may eause (reqaent or scanty flow, burning backache, leg pains or getting op nights. Your 50c back at any drug I store If BUKETS do not completely satisfy. NOW at Mauney Drug Co. about the future we interesting and logical. There have been more change* la terming during the pact twenty years than most of us would realise without stopping to think back. There are one-third fewer people living on farms, produc'ion per worker has more than doubled and meetKioization has revolutionized fanning. Paah Battaa Farm Lag Automation is the next great step in farming the editors agreed. "Human muscles will be replaced by labor-saving, push-button farm equipment over the course of the next twenty years," the editors agreed. 'Machines run by electricity wall do mare of the farm chores, in eluding likestock and poultry feed ing. watering and manure handling. Farm wives will have more labor saving "gadgets" to help them with their housework. The editors expect machines thai will prepare the sail, plant, fertilize and treat for weeds in one operation Six, eight and ten-row equipment will become common. iDwarf corn for combine harvest ? that will grow in narrow rows and i set six <b ten ears per stalk will more than double corn yield per : When every second f counts : I CALL LONG DISTANCE - . . When you're racing time tc gtt a message through, a long distance call is your fastest way. You can go almost any where in the world in just So next time you're in a hurry, aave time and call long distance. WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. Don't Say Kekko Until You've Seen Fairyland By PHYLLIS B. BABB "Don't say kec&o until you have seen Nikkei." Translated, ttus mean that one does not have the right to tee He "fcekfco" (which means fabulous or gorgeous) until he has seen the city of Nikko. This ancient Japanese proverb expresses simply the exquisi.e nature* beauty of Nikko. Nikko. located about 130 miles from Tokyo is ano'her of Japan's famous resorhi. Nikko is a fairy land of majestic mountains, water falls and lakes. A 'jus ride through these rugged mountains offered several thrills for us, and no one was sorry when we got hac-k to sea level. I've seen seme mountains in my day but eofnparied to these, those I've seen vere mere hills. Hair pin curves' We only went around 31 coming down. Our guide jokingly said tha cur bus driver bad never had a wreck. Some joke. One wreck in those mountains and brother, you voudn't live to have another! The road through the mountains was the most modern I saw in Japan. It was completed in 1954 l! took 250.000 workers two years to build it. And half of the workers were rwomen. acre. Shorter, stiffer strawed va rieties of small grains will permit heavy tferifcilizitioi: and produce yields of 100 bushels per acre. Farm Income To Double Farm surpluses will gradually ae eliirina:ed while farm size and individual farm income will double jetween now and 1980, i<he editors predicted. Thiy predicted that tarmers-con- , .1 olit J marketing o'.-gat^atictas a ,11 tike over the government's . ?qle in agriculture and gradually irin- production into line wi h dc- ( nand. The growing population, in- ( axascd foreign trade, and new !sts for agricultural products will ilso help eliminate farm surpluses. There was unanimous agreement ' that fewer farms, each of larger urease bu. still family-operated ! i*2I emerge over the next twenty ^ ?ears. Marginal, unprofitable units rill be absorbed by the profitable t mes that remain < Farming in the f iture will re- , luire mere capital investment, but , ewer workers. The moderate-size i aim in 1980 may reprint an in- , 'estmen. of $203,000 or more, in , and, equipment and buildings. Successful farmers will be skilled i :t!3ine=smen. uss-'.ly coHece-trr?incd ' n all phases of production and t narketing. The average city dwell- I r's impression of a farmer as a t lay seed, already disappearing, will s >e completely gone by 1980. t Farm homes, say the ed: ors, in 1 he 1980' s will be indistinguishable : rem those in the city and will offer i he added advantage of fresh air, j >cace and quiet. il CURLEE CLOTHES PORTO - PAD SHOES MALLORY HATS HOUSE SLIPPERS HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR BILLFOLDS WOOLRICH JACKETS WING SHIRTS ESQUIRE SOCKS WOOLRICH SHIRTS TIES JEWELRY ROOTS DUXRAK CLOTHING SLACKS WE HAVE A LINE OF MEM'S SOCKS GUARANTEED 10 YEARS I ! SPECIAL si pr. DL Wan Shop . , STORE OF QUALITY TENN. ST. MURPHY, N. ?. We west up 4.JW feet in ? catb car almost to the lop of a To reach the very tip tap, you had to take another cable car but I P?w?d up Ibis trip. I was high enough to sOil me While we were admiring the view, our guide point cd out a mountain in the distance that was 8.200 feet high. He aakd that ooly men were allowed to climb it. Darn it! Ka<on wajjrfiCis. Mie second largos r in Japan, is in the Nikfco National Park. It is truly beautiful. We tock an elevator down about! 300 feet for <a better view. Our guide told us that this waterfalls is a favorite spot for disappointed lovers to commit suicide. Around 40 people chose this way out last year. In the midst of Nature's splendor cf another kind. A shrine made by many men. who worked countless 'hours, and three centuries later, men still work preserving it's heau'y. This is the Toshogu Shrine. Japan iros: beautiful and well known. As ycu gaze in awe at so much beauty, you find yourself thinking that this will be the last ahrine you will visit in Japan for any other would surely be an anticlimax. This shrine I* so famous that during the tourist season 15.000 people visit it each day. In the "off" season. 8.000 people per day see it. Tc^hogu Shrine is a mausoleum cl th firtt Shogun and was built in his memory by his grandchildren. Shogun was head of the military part of Japanese government until !k was overthrown by the Emperor >n the middle 18th century.) Ti - hogu Shrine is a mausoleum hand made" for it is entirely covered with hand carvings, both "sid- and outside. It is repanted very SO years and takes the pain crs a toial of 12 years to complex he job. Locking at |.he shrine is like look nc at a tremendous display of if w els. for it is painted in brilliant rnamels. And so much gold! Not sold paint either but real gold leaf The task of pain ing this shrine Siust cost a fortune. The yhrine itself is surrounded jy s?ads of other chapels, temples nd fhrines of lesser consequence. ? 3n one of Kjese buildinjs is the :nKinal hand carving of the world famous Three Monkeys. See no evil-Speak no evil-Hear no exiL Th% nytli aiogt the monkeys originated in China many centuries ago. Entirely covering the park around roshogu Shrine are Cryp-omerii -fes (somewhat like our Cailf Retiwoods.t In 1648. 40 thousand rees were planted here and on ei he iiie of the road leading to Tokyo. Of he original 40 thousand, only 18 horeand trees are left. Just seeing I'cse majestic trees is indeed a ir.vilege in itself. Adr Aroniuu Aronson Accepts Merchandising Position Adir Aronson. son of 'be late Mr. and Mrs Samuel Aronson of Murphy has accepted a merchandising posi tion with I>avison-Paxon, Inc. in Atlanta. He will become Assistant Buyer for down stairs, men's sportswear, fur nishings, suits and work clothing. He was formerly Assistant Buyer of the basement boy's department at Rich's Inc. He joined Rich's <n March of ihis year; compieled their Junior Executive Training Program: 'itted the capacity of Jr. Assistant Buyer In the basement boy's de partment; becoming a full Assistant Buyer this past September. Mr. Aronson is a graduate of Georiga Tech having received the eree of Bachelor of Science in Indus' trail Management la March, 1959. He is also a 1994 alumnus of Murphy High School, and served six months active military duty with the Army In 1957. He is married to tile former i Haunt Ziminenaaa of Atlanta. Tb. traditional bunting tf <* indoors II oaa tw a Bam lag fuaeral pyre, <ka NMoul Safety Cornell said. 'tilled with natural pttc* and resin, the Christmas tree is oae ot the moat combust Me objects known virtually Impossible to extinguish by ordinary methods. "When the neatues fall." the Council said. It should net be burned brancb by branch, in the fireplace, because be roaring fire la difficult to control. It should be burned out doors. In fire-safe areas. "The months of December and January," the Council added, "are the leading months for fire burns,' and last year 93 fire deaths occurr ed during the Christmas holiday alone." The Christmas tree tradition la. a wonderful part of the season, the Council said, so keep It wonderftd by observing these few precautions Buy a tree no bigger than you need. The larger the tree, the larg er the fire hazard. Wait to put it up until just before Christmas. Keep it in a cold place until then. Saw off. diagonally, at least an inch of the trunk and place In a stand filled with water. Place tree away from sources of heat such as TV sets, radiators, powerful electric lights, which speed up the drying process. Use 0 inflammable deco rattens. Keep metallic icicles or tinsel away from light sockets. Dangling into :he socket, they can cause short circuits or flash fires. Do not over load circuits, or replace normal fuses wi:h oversized ones. Use electric lights only. Be sure they bear the Underwriter's lab oratories label. Check for frayed I ccrds, faulty sockets, loose conec- 1 Georgia Tech having received the degbee of Bachelor of Science In In dustrial Management in March, 19 59. He is also a 1954 alumnus of Murphy High School, and served six months active duty with the Army in 1957. | the room or the house. Doo t operate eteetrie teys, such ? train?, hwitfch the tree. Are* Use stool or ladder wfcUe*?rtnMn! tag the tree Let children decorate only tower branches Don't amoke white trfcmnlag or dismantling. ! Burn the tree la a Are aafe area i outdoor*. Sane communities hare ? ree-tourtig , hwtfNi under the supervision of the fire rttipertuimt. If your community doe* not, con tact your fire department and seek itt cooperation. Youth arm-' ixatioos may collMt the treejs. v 4 ? Boiling Springs ; Boiling Springs New* v- "\ Clinton Stiles who- in station#* with the army hi California, vU^T here Sunday. h ? " i . v Mr. and Sirs. Sheridan OT WO and children visited here Sunday. Did Rhodes visited Sam 6' Dell and fjmly Sunday night. >7 Mar ^al Allen i. and KsfVin Allen visited Mr. and Mtt. Z &. O' DeU's last w erit ? V ???? Mr. and Mrs. Warren O' DeQ 9f Kaoxville, Tenn. vMted their' father and mother Sunday. Those who would a-wassailing go on Christmas are indebted u> ketety Vll. World Book Encyclopedia cays the Engl'sh king introduced the drink of hot ale and spices from the Scandinavian countries in the 1400 s. In some parts of England, frees and fields were "wissaOed" or toasted, to insure a good corp. frs/Ben Warner Presents Program the opal Obircfa Wamea wa? held 1 ?K> Pariah**** M W?l??d4*. Ace. t a< T.?. ? ?>. DevoOot) mi <v lev. Hum I The prBfte "God s OH to Man: N*UvKy Btfata" araa Uvea % Mra. Ben Earner . k jteriag the tiMtiiii lesstaD pUns npta 4c *? -*ii at the *irt?b Huue. Ja. 11 AT.er ihimm ? Ghrtytaw* part} w*j Wdt?lkt hMtaad* ot the mcm bar* ?**? pUy?i Biaso Advertising In : ' * . / The Cherokee Sraut Sh*WN ProgKM !' ? ? : ? ? <*" , * 0f ?. V? " i " k.Y~ ?r FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATIONS... yisii MURPHY FLORIST ... (-'v J.. Andrews Rd. lMn^ky,N.?. ; Tel. VE 7 - 2213 vim ays Prompt C ourteous Service * >1 f Reasonable Prices _....' ,V: , ?& . ..V. . ' ! ? ? ? ? ? i 1 1 '? ? .,-14 .-<? ? ' i but never proved <?> ALL-WEATHER They'rt better became they are built with phenomenal new rubbers, chemicals and cords to give you more, lifer mile age than ever befort. Far a 4afer tire at a lower cost, don't accept than thest Goodyear! They've been "Turnpike Proved" for your driving ptace of mind. z '? -V . - ? * . ?, ? Vs : ftts *** pnMir mtdals at Mymeuih 6.70 X 1 5 HH, CJUvnW.t, Hudson, Nash, Studabok. Six* 6.00 x 16 fit! modal* il Plymouth, Pord, Chavrolot, Noih, StvdiMtir. Siia 7.10 x IS fit* most pra 1957 modal* of Dodga, tulck, Na*H, Old*, Marcvty, Pontiot, Hudson. Slto 7.60 x IS Ht* many ro toirf modal* of Chrytlaf, Da Soto, Bulck, Old*, Hwdaon, Marcury, Packard. * bUekwill T?b?typ? ftm tn tW 1 * ???' . ? , XiMLmnAi* ?*V K sf*>i L-WtATHlR WHIT* $ *ltMfeWAJ-LS ' ;. '"? .." -."l 5 ? f tei?4 MORE OOQftrCM TIMS THAN ON ANT OTHBt KIND!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1959, edition 1
6
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