Mill* 1'LOK.IIS TllltOlGll HAVE
Not Ilea 1 1. \ Xocessary
U. S. Navy Saves Time And Money
By Taking Long Way Around Waves
I! vMirV lu - ; l i :t a I Hiii! ? m. i. i' i'Li\. Kclict
tin- All.iriia ? ? I " a . : ^ . , >>i ] u il t\ Im ;? . Li.
Thrilling, Picturesque A
Drama of
4
THE CHEROKEES
"Unto
Ifieje
miiA
History retold un.J r
stars ... an e.notion3l ex
perience vividly portrj.-od.
Real Cherokee Indians h .in
experienced cist of 130
Perfect acou-tcs - t
natural bea,;*.u cf P.'o. ? . ??
side Theatre, Ciercicc. '< C
Performances 8 pit. n ; ? /
except Mr"d.iys. !CtH -.n
Reserved seats available at
$1.50, $1.80, S2.W. jjOO
For reservations, call c
write
"UNTO THESE HILLS"
Cherokee, N. C.
Phone HYatt 7-2111
1
! I M. i i> . <>. li^v.N [ill- ilCCitll Oil Will
j\- I tiii- I > : wave*. The skipper wi J
? j i. u . ? ? : i w..> around if neccsi
. i i . -in ...i-.u i >31 smooth seas.
\ .u . u Na\\ ami a few com
:ii.- . .11- ..jvt decided to use
' . - .4- ? - - .u- w ay lo trois
.. . in privately the
. ,i\i et aped the
?i * 1 1 . * 1 -:.rm that ci i s_
i i. ami nude Uie
. ... . ; i iiiur - iale.
. ! ii -t .1 :k- Nav\ method, *
i . \ cn i . i ii \ v. .'iilcl have
e ? , u ami missed the sto
: ? ; :u .?i : We had ships in the
.ii. ,-iial area which came
. jiii i: ji iau .,:iiv and tui sehedule. j
l.i- .. f aieu tiieiii around the big I
u e>."
I in- \ : . . \ . ol i iHii'se. isn't taking
i.r : ? i '..it > to keep seamen
u _ i : ! u M'j-u-k. The main
iiie ioi.'-ier way round
u- .!,!.!> -i:\rs time. .saves. tuel, saves
uasua ,e I j cai^o.
i lie \a\ y-"peraied Military Sea
i;.-a-po?t Service, usin;: the system
exuennu ntally . estimates it lias
a : i.e. Hi ami a hail dollars
llii- i-a> >ear 1>> routing ships away
Irom where the high waves are.
The Navy plnns to put all of its
t ;*an-*-.\r ,a?lie"^iilps on fins .system
.1 ui v J saiit all Ms trans-Paeilie
i ,? :ik ^ i : . 1 ai I he vcar. Navy
? 1 1. a-1 i . 1 1 ?*('.' i >? li-Mire thi.s will save
n m a\era: 11 hours on a winter
\ .... .ti4 arid a\ crime
? o ..e. u ... s crossing the
v , . i . i : v ! ? ; i ? k ' \ ? a a^ up from
i .j. !?> IJnmi.M. Italy.
. ? ii 'lie .lay and ihree
'? -I .-<!?*. dule.
. \ .m- I .'aii^porl Service
n > ivo.vjs :? reached
1 i in New >rk 12
i . ledn'e w 'i i passL*n_
? ? : ? : i : : . ? . II ? >*c v ay.
.! ^ ' s oas^ciijer ship.
?? 't i?e saved aimosl
? ?! . i. ... !"i New \ ork and Cas
. \ : >fin r (h spite break
.! i. e .t to Sdii Francisco
SODA-LIGHTFULLY REFRESHING
II I I lill IIIIHW? ?? ?
Your skin takes a beating in Mitimrr. It has all sorts of
irritations to contend with. You ovr-sun and it turns red and
sore. You subject it to constant dn.es < f run, sard, salt wat-r
or the purifying chemical u ed m jw-rOs and it gets dry a'.d
flaky. You meander through the woods, oblivious to the po.son
ivy, oak or sumac along The way and down it comes with an
' itch. It's a target for insect attai ks, and depending on the
modus operandi of the hmng hug. it's ;n (or a sting or an itrh.
A friend of long standing to skin in dire distress is baking
soda. Add soda to your bath ... a half pound of it per tcp;d
tubful of water for dryness or sunburn, and if you just relax
in the tub. read, listen to the radio or have a cooling drmk
and avoid the scrub brush or wash cloth, there's blessed relief
in store. Extra dividend . . vru come clean, for soda is mildly
detergent. If you'll keep the baking soda in an apothecary jar
in tlw bathroom with a sachet tucked in its mjdst, the bath
water is pleasantly scented.
Apply baking soda in paste form to the other skin afflic
tions . . . poison ivy, oak and sumac 4 nd various bites
* . ?Ad to* itch <Jf tybsjdw. _
fri?ni Yokohama in nine days and
nine hours instead of the usual 10
days and 18 hours.
Mow ckrcs this system work? An
jvd\me passenger ship may have
it speed cut a fourth in bucking 22
f<H)t waves. Larger waves eause
even slower speeds. Those waves
are hard on the ships and cargo,
force up the use of fuel.
If a ship takes a smoother route,
it may be able to up its speed by
a third sometimes much more, along
part of its route. It can then go
i longer way around and still get there
! quicker, use less fuel. \
This modern wave-routing of
ships was pioneered a few years j
auo by Dr. Richard James, now |
with riie Navy. Today, Navy men,!
using weatiicr charts, figure and
p.ol the height and direction of
v. aves tn the major oceans for up
to five days ahead. They then plot
courses to avoid the heavy seas.
The Navy ? including M.S.T.S. ? has
experimented with this on 1.000
ocean crossings the past year.
When will this wave-evading
s\ stem be adopted by the major
passenger lines? The Navy doesn't
know and isn't predicting.
The number of hatcheries in
North Carolina decreased from 192
in 1953 to 136 in 1059.
T.? produce watermelons weighing1
So ;>2 pounds each allow only two
melons per plant.
i
Inflation is no modern headache
IYke-contro? laws are believed to
have been enforced as early as
1500 B.C. in Babylonia.
Things Of The Past Maintains Hoi d
On Isolated Island Of Aloof Niihau
Old Hawaii lingers on the Island
of Nuhau, one of the least known
regions of the 50th Slate of the
Union.
Called "The Mystery Island")
Niihau is so isolated that almost
the whole world knew of the bomb
ing of Pearl Harbor before Niihau,
less than ISO miles away. Carrier
pigeons bear messages, including
election returns, between Niihau
and the outside world.
The 72 square mile island has no
dogs, no movies, no courts, and no j
police. Until World War II, there
was not even a radio on the island
Instead Niihau has preserved the
proud heritage of old Hawaii. Its
200 or so pure-blooded Hawauans
speak the old language, largely
forgotten elsewhere in the archi
pelago
1 Seventh in size of the main Ha
waiian group. Niihau lies 17 miles j
I southwest of the larger island of I
j Kauai Both were discovered by ]
Captain James Cook whose two I
ships hove in sight of the future j
50th State on January 18, 1777
"On the 19th, at sunrise," Caplain j
Cook wrote in his log. "the island
first seen ( Oahu > bore east, several'
leagues distant. This being directly
to windward, which prevented our
getting near it, I stood for the other:
' Kauai i. which we could reach:
and not long after, discovered a
third island I Niihau in the direct
ion of west-northwest."
On Niihau, for a load of yams
and salt, the Cook expedition traded
a ram goat and two ewes, a boar j
and sow pig, and melon, pumpkin, '
and onion seeds.
| The outside world ?gain intruded |
on Niihau's history in 1864. King |
Kamehameha IV sold the island i
and a large area of Kauai in a I
Scottish family. Their descendants :
still own Niihau.
i
The Scots sought to make their
Hawaiian home a bit of the old
country. They dressed for dinner
and went to bed with candles.
Family prayers were said daily.
Every effort was made to inculcate
in their employees the best Scottish
morality.
The family slill maintains a be
nign but strict watch over Niiahu's
residents. Life centers in the
church. Old Hawaiian customs are
protected by the refusal to admit
curiosity seekers. However, pure
blooded llawaiians from other is
lands are welcomed when jobs are
available. The main business is
raising cattle, sheep, and bees.
Niihau's quiet was shattered once
in World War II when a Japanese
' plane crash-landed. The pilot used
Htb Sate Yont
poGey win
. cow ym loss
II fire strikes your home, would
your policy be adequate to cov
er your loss at present day val
ues? Better look into this with.
Because of rising replacement costs,
many homes have outgrown their origi
nal life insurance coverage. Lei us check
jours . . . without obligation.
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VKrnon 7-2141
Murphy i Andrews
, tlie plane's machineguns to terror
I ize residents. In a scuffle, be shot
a Hawaiian named Benjamin Kan
ahele three limes. Despite his
wounds, Kanahele seized the avia
tor and broke his skull.
After the Battle of Niihau, a new
saying went around Hawaii: "Nev
er shoot a Hawaiian three times ?
he will gel mad at you.'' Kaua
hele received the Purple Heart and
tke Medal for Merit in a ceremony
where the band played a new song.
"The Couldn't Take Nnhau No
how.''
I.wal Health
Official
Takes Course
Blanche Sawyer of Cherokee ,
County Health Department of Mur
phy, N. C. is taking courses in pub- |
lie health this summer at the I
University of North Carolina School \
of Public Health
The two courses that are current- ,
ly being given are Public Health ,
190 and Public Health 195 This
work is being offered by the l>e
partment of Public Health Nursing
of the UNC S c h o o 1 of Public
Health.
These two courses got underway
on June 8 and will continue through
July 3. Each course consists of two
hours of class work daily.
A total of 45 public health nurses
from throughout North Carolina are I
enrolled in the courses. Students
from 4 other states also are taking
the courses.
I
The purpose of the courses is to j
offer professional education lo pub
lie health nurses who are engaged
in public health work.
The UNC School of Public Health I
is the fourth oldest professional j
school of its kind in the United
States and one of 10 such schools in
North America accredited by the '
American Public Health Associa
tion.
The "hog-bu Icher of the world" i
is also known, to its citizens, as
"The Gardes City." Chicago set up
park commission in 1869 to pian the
city's 166 parks.
I B lastltiU "
I'laaned Vm*< ? ' '
/ *
Lake Juaalattka
The 9th Institute on Problems in
Tuberculosis Control sponsored by
I eight North Carolina Agencies will
be held at the Methodist Assembly
at Lake Junaluska June 28 through
July 1.
Over 100 health, welfare, rehabil
itation and TB workers from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes
see, Georgia, Flordia, West Virginia
And Marylafrid Are expected to atten
The institute gives its particip
ants an opportunity to learn the lat
est trend in TB control and ways
; of working together for the benefit
of the TB patient. This year's pro
gram will answer the question,
Who are the people who develop
tuberculosis,'' and follow through
with discussions on problems and
practices of hospital care, under
standing the patient and his prob
lems, and coordination of patient
services in and out of the hospital.
Noted authorities who will contri
bute their ideas on the various
topics include a psychiatrist from
the University' of North Carolina,
I)r. Myron Sandifer: and a psychol
ogist from Vanderbilt University,
Dr. Shalom E. Vineberg.
Others are Dr. Raymond F.
Corpe, superintendent of a TB hos
pital in Georgia; Dr. John Cassel,
an epidemiologist from the Univer
sity of North Carolina: and Miss
Myrtle Dooley, Assistant director
of nurses for the Baltimore City
Hospitals.
The sponsors are (he N. C. Tu
berculins Association. Schools of
Public Health. Social Work and
Medicine of the University of
North Carolina. N C. Slate Boards
of Health and Public Welfare, N.
C Division of ocational Rehabil
itation. and the N. C. Sanatorium
system.
COLLEGE HINTS
By RUTH CURRENT
ARK YOU OVERWEIGHT? ?
Doctors say overweight isn't a lit'
tie problem. It's a big one. One out
of five adults carries around large
slabs of unnecessary fat. The
overweight adult may be struggling
alone to control his weigh: or he
may be Irying to rcduce it under
the guidance and with the aid of his
physician, or by listening to a fad
dist or pill peddler.
Tbe enormity of the problem is
clear when one considers that obes
ity contributes to the development
of one after another of the debilit
ating chronic diseases. By tbe ma
jority of medical people, it is be
lieved to be a principal contribu
tory cause of antherosclerosisa, a
chronic blood vesseld isease involv
ed in heart cases and strokes. Dia
betes is another disease that occurs
more frequently in obese patients.
The list of problems aggravated by
overweight is long and not the least
among these are the psychological
Keep abreast of what is going an
la the nutrition field
"Eat to Control Your Weight,"
Misc. Pamphlet No. 128, July
1952. by C. Virginia Wilson and Je
well G. Fessendeo Extension Nu
tritionists, may be had by writing
Miss Wilson at N. C. State College,
Box 5097. Raleigh.
Did Yoc Nnow than in view of
the increasng use of fluid sltim
milk or/ reconstituted non-fat dry
milk tife National Research Coun
cil has approved the restoration of
vitamin A to these products to tk<
average year-round level present to
whole milk?
I Salmon Souffle - King of Souffles
MMWT^T iia
The most effective and delectable dish in the world, which ran be
prepared from simple ingredients, is probably the souffle. What other
dish can combine such basic ingredients as eggs, butter, milk and
flour with meat, fish or fowl to produce such a glamorous elegant pouf
which the French call a souffle? And of all the souffles in the world,
the salmon souffle is undoubtedly the most savory and delicious. The
delicate pink meat of the salmon lends its distinctive flavor to the
souffle, making it a family favorite in addition to a dish which will
mark yon as a hostess of distinction.
SALMON SOUFFU
a iSStVw . ^ * ?" ?!*?. t*"?n
_ . "* yuiw, nraien
3 tablespoons flour ^ v V* teaspoon dry mustard
V4 teaspoon salt *?3EMHfflirf j 1 teaspoon Worcestershire satie*
Pinch of cayenna 1 can (7% or.) salmon, flaked
1 cup hot milk " i egg whites, stiffly beaten
In a saucepan mett fhe butter. Stir fn the flour, salt and cayenne. Graduafty stir tn fht
hot milk and cook, stirring, until the sauce is smooth and thickened. Remove sauce from firs
and st?r in the egg yolks, mustard. Worcestershire and salmon. Cool. Then fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites, pour into a buttered souffle dfsh an<* bake in a preheated 350?F. oven for
45 minutes. Sprinkle wiy> paprika and serve with mushroom sauce.
There's a
Big Difference
between
talk and proof
PLYMOUTH
PROVES ITS
BIG DIFFERENCE a
Talk, as they My, is cheap. When you're looking for value in a
car. you want proof.
That's just what Plymouth gives you. Plymouth has proved
its Big Difference ,in Economy, for instance, by winning its V-8
class in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the third straight year.
Plymouth can prove its Big Difference in Ride, Performance,
Comfort and Features, too. Take a "Two-Mile Try-Out"' today!
TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED, MUST BE DRIVEN
DODGE E. C. MOORE PLYMOUTH
107 VALLEY RIVER AVENUE MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
' . . J '.v i a \ 4,' ?' s V ?>" \x~ '? ' -ZPf jr