Change of Pace
Krnest Borgnine does a surprising change of pace from his "tough
sergeant" roles to a passive Amish fanner in Twentieth Century
Fox's cinemascope thriller, "Violent Saturday." Here he and Victor
Mature are held hostage during some exciting proceedings that pre
cipitate "Violent Saturday." The film, in De Luxe color, also stars
Richard Egan, Stephen McNally, Virginia Leith, Tommy Noonan and
Lee Marvin.
Movies
(Continued from Page 2, Section 2)
Saturday's double feature at the
Morehead Theatre features Rod
Cameron in a fine western, San
Antonio, and Sabaka, starring Boris
Karioff and Nino Marcel.
Laid in India
Sabaka is the story of the mighty
spectacle of India, and some of
the scenes will show a boy ele
phant trainer hurling defiance
against the mystic fire worshippers,
the thundering feet of 150 ele
phants and the wild-eyed terror of
a mad buffalo stampede.
Tonight at the East Drive-In the
. film fare will be Wyoming Rene
gades starring Phil Carey, Gene
Kvans. Martha Hycr and William
Bishop.
This is another oUhe shoot-'em
up westerns and for the action fan
it should be an enjoyable evening.
? HHS.
College Teaches
Manners Now
Fredericksburg, Va. (AP) ? Mrs.
John P. Harris Jr., dean of women
at Mary Washington College, says
informality as symbolize^ by sup
per in the living room around the
TV set is making many young girls
insecure in a formal situation.
Seeking to do something about
it she started a voluntary course
in formal manners to teach fresh
men to be at ease
Of the 700 enrolled 320 showed
up for the first class and 250 at
tended the second and third.
German trains have telephones
which can be connected with the
German telephone system.
wl
THREE TO
-=GO FOR...
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THICKA SHAKE
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?10 TOP SODA
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BIOOA SHAKI
Step right op to your
Sealteet fountain* for
one of Sealtest's Big
Three Drinks ! AU
flavors, made the good
old-fashioned way ?
chockfuU of delicious
Sealtcst Ice Cream. Big
. . thick . . . flavorful!
Sip a Sealtest Big Three
Drink today.
/
? SeaheM Ru Three Drinka
?re available only at
Seaheel deaJaca? .
WHITE ICE CREAM & MILK COMPANY
HKE 8KALTE8T BIG TOP
WNCT-TV, Channel ?, U:W a.m. Saturday!
WMFD-TV, CUaaal I, liH |* taMin
Army 'Bombed' to Defeat
Knute Rockne's forward pass tactic that "bombed" the Army to
defeat in 1913 is discussed by Tyrone Power, ri*ht, starred with Mau
reen O'Hara in John Ford's "The Long Gray Line," and Phil Carey,
one of the Columbia picture's co-stars.
Discusses Future
Grace Kelly and William Holden discuss their future in this poig
nant scene from Paramount's brand new Technicolor film of the Ko
rean war, "The Bridges at Toko-ri." These two top-notch performers
share starring honors with Fredric March and Mickey Rooney.
Tfcw* from
1
RUSSELL'S CREEK
rut.
- ? -<
| June 7 ? The Rev. Willie Stil
ley, Bridgeton, filled his regular
appointment in the Baptist Church
Sunday. '
Mr. Bobby Russell and brother,
Ronald, of Morehead City, are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson
spent the weekend in Raleigh with
their daughter who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell at
tended the Carteret County sing
ing convention at Sea Level Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lewis and
daughters, of Norfolk, visited Mrs.
Lewis's father, Mr. Fred Worth
ington, over the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Brinson. New Bern,
spent Sunday here and attended
services at the Christian Church.
Mr. Johnny McKay, of the cause
way, was in the comn^inity. The
McKay's have purchased the Fred
Worthington place.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Russell,
Lennoxville Road, visited the Bob
Russells Sunday.
The Luna Russell Bible CJass
members met with Mrs. Fannie
Fodrie Monday night.
Mrs. Blanche Springle, Mrs. A.
H. Tallman, Mrs. Noab Avery and
Mrs. Fred McDaniel, attended the
singing convention at Sea Level
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Pate and son, Roy,
Mrs. Edward Combs, of Goldsboro,
and Mrs. Lutie Collins, North
River, visited the Russell's Sunday.
Mr. Sam Everette and sister of
Rocky Mount, spent Sunday on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Merrill and
daughters, attended the singing at
Sea Level Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gray spent Sunday
Aerial Spraying
Kills Forest Pests
Airplane spraying with new in
secticides, particularly DDT. has
provided the first practical means
for controlling epidemic outbreaks
of destructive insects in forests,
reports the U. S. Department of
-Agriculture. Previously such out
breaks destroyed as much as 90
per cent of the merchantable tim
ber over extensive forest areas.
Research in the specialized field
of aerial spraying is being con
ducted cooperatively by the U. S.
Forest Service and the Agricul
tural Research Service at the De
partment's Agricultural Research
Center in feeltsville, Md. The work
is directed toward developing
equipment and sprays that will in
crease the effectiveness and re
duce the cost of this method of
insect control.
During the past eight years,
over five million acres of forest
land have been successfully treat
ed by aerial spraying, and control
costs have been reduced from $3
to approximately $1 per acre.
Because of their ability to cover
extensive areas rapidly and eco
nomically, airplanes are valuable
for conducting surveys to check
inseot conditions as well as for ap
plying insecticide sprays.' Federal,
state, and private agencies are co
operating with the Forest Service
in developing better methods for
making such aerial surveys.
afternoon at Beaufort with her
father who is ill.
Mr. and Mis. Webster Russell
and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Fodrie
attended the singing at Sea Level
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Graham, Mill
Creek, returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Fannie Fodrie.
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K?at?cky
Straight
Bo?rb?*
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I ^#4/J0U?IT ? ?? Ml
it now
J.T.S. BROWN'S SON CO.
EARLY TIMES, KY.
Bits of This and That
By BARR1 BURR AGE
CPAL Home Economist
If you want to have a good
American meal right now. you
would probably order a nice, juicy
steak served with mashed potatoes
and your favorite vegetable. Steak
is among the top three in Ameri
can meat favorites ? along with the
hot dog and hamburger. And
chances are, you like your steak
crisp and charcoal brown outside
and tender and juicy inside
whether it's rare, medium, or well
done.
Maybe the steaks you've made at
home have never turned out just
exactly the way you want them to.
Well, then you'll be interested in
learning the secret of preparing
delicious steaks.
The secret for getting the char
coal effect without drying out the
meat is to have your heat so in
tense that the meat sizzles and
pops all during broiling This may
cause some smoking in the best of
broilers so don't think your steak
is burning.
And when you stretch the bud
get to buy steak, make it a good
steak ? top-grade meat, well aged
and well laced with fat. Have it
cut at least an inch thick or even
thicker. Choose the size steak you
need. The popular cuts of steak
from the largest to the smallest
are sirloin, porterhouse, T bone
and club.
But remember, no matter how
good the steak is. you will not get
satisfactory results unless your
range provides intense heat. Your
electric broiler can also turn out
a beautiful, sizzling steak if you
prefer not to use your range.
Here are the steps you should
follow for broiling a juicy steak
First, take the steak out of the
refrigerator just before you're
ready to start broiling it. and trim
the excess fat from the edge. Then
cut the fat edge every few inches
to keep it from curling this step
is particularly important for a thin
steak. Now you're ready for broil
ling.
You must determine the distance
of the steak from the heat. Steaks
1 to m inches broiled rare should
be placed 2 to 3 inches from the
broiler unit so that it will brown
quickly. If it is to be well done,
place it 3 to 5 inches from the
broiler unit.
The time required to broil meats
depends upon the degree of done
ness desired and the thickness and
surface area of the meat Check
broiling charts or use the direc
tions with your range to get meats
the desired distance from the
broiler unit.
Place the broiler pan on the
oven rack leaving the door ajar in
the broiler position. Turn the
switch on oven temperature to
broil. Broil first side, then turn
with prongs to prevent losing
juices of the meat. Salt meats af
ter broiling to retain the flavor
some juices. To check doneness.
make a cut near the bone. (Meat
will be rarer near the bone).
Many meats can be broiled while
frozen. If they are thawed and are
at refrigerator temperature, they
can be broiled according to the
broiling chart for regular foods.
Frozen meats should be broiled at
greater distance from the unit and
for a longer time than thawed
meats. Beef steaks from a4 to 1
inch thick may be broiled while
frozen. Thicker steaks should be
thawed completely before broiling
For a gourmet's touch, sprinkle
or spread a heap of sauteed mush
rooms or onions on your steak be
fore serving; or pass bottled meat
sauce, barbecue sauce or seasoned
salt at the table
Try some of these tricks and
see if you don't come up with a
better tasting steak.
Painted Dog
Pottstown, Pa. (AP) ? People
thought they were seeing things I
when a dog colored a strange shade
of yellow sauntered down the
street. He had been present during
fruit tree spraying in a nearby or
chard. Workmen said the mixture
of copper sulfate clings for days.
Nrw? from
BAY VIEW
June 8 ? We are all glad that
Mrs. William Forrest and Mrs.
Theodore Jones who were operated
on last week at Morehead City
Hospital are feeling better. We all
wish for them a speedy recovery.
A house warming shower was
given (or Mr and Mrs Fred How
ell at the home of Mrs. Nannie
Fodrie Monday evening.
Miss Linda Sue Graham spent
the weekend at Beaufort with her
grandmother. Mrs. G C. Cuthrell.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Skinner spent
a while Sunday afternoon at Rus
sell's Creek.
Mrs Gilford Cannon and family
and Mrs G W Collins spent Tues
day in Maysville with Mrs. Carl
Smith and Mrs P I) Smith.
Mrs William Fodrie and daugh
ter. Sharon, and Mrs B G. Lewis
and children. Darlene and Gregory
of Morehead City, spent a white
Thursday with Mr*. J. F. Small.
Mr and Mrs. Tony Thomas and
daughter, of Harlowe spent a
while Sunday afternoon in the
community
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson of
Kinston spent a while Monday
with Mrs. Wilson Collins.
Mr and Mrs. Gilford Cannon
and family spent a while Saturday
at South River.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fodrie of
Core Creek spent a while Sunday
afternoon in the community.
Mrs. Raymond Graham and
daughter, Linda May. are visiting
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
William Cottle, USN is spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cottle.
Traffic Control
Midland, Tex. (AP) Street sign:
"Please drive Slow -We love our
little Dependents."
Tides in Maine's Passamaquoddy
Bay average 19 feet, says the Na
tional Geographic Society.
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phone 6-4020
It's Economical to Serve Delicious,
Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today!
OTTIS' FISH MARKET
i
8th and Evans Sts. Morehead City
IN
THE
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BLANCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
BEAUFORT PLUMBING & SUPPLY CO.
BEAUFOR11, n. c.