I M?Hm Oct Invitation To Wltnctt Ceremony ' Cfcerry Point? During their cur rent cruise of the Mediterranean, a nn^hir of penonnei of Marine Fighter Squadron 132 were Invited to witness a rare double canoniza ceremony by Pope Piua XII. Catholic church bestowed It's highest honor. Sainthood, on two ntAi, Emile De Vialar and Maria Muteareilo. Following the ceremony, the MaMhes were guided on tours of ? St Peter's Basilica, Vatican Mus eum, the Catacombs, old Roman Forums and the Colosseum. Itie fighter squadron is current lybased aboard an air craft earlier, ditached from it's mother unit, the Second Marine Air Wing, Cherry PJlht. 1 . To. Show Calve? County 4-H boys are grooming thiir calves for showing at Wil rtjngton Sept. 27 and 28, James Allgood, 4 II adviser, announced to dty. t The U.S.S.R. is an extensive fur producer and its rivers and sess ate abundantly stocked with all types of fish You May B# Sure That Shop ping at Potter's Can B? A Pleasure POTTER'S Pill FMD STOU Phone 2-4441 433 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. ft1 S ."YKAS M AM wrf m> 4mm, mi tmlmii *? I A cml Iti* M m), i? Ml It fca *1 and ml 9 ?hall c*m* lwti, maj mow *? wUlni font | h Hw Knt. And ahaM cm tlMffl fail* Hw fwtiw ?1 ?r* Hm ?UM li^^P #vmI fftMMnf #f tottfi " (Takt* Mm ft. ??I**?. Iti 45-M.) y The Rev. L. A. Lewis Delivers Homecoming T alk at Marshal Iberg The Rev. L. A. Louis, pastor on the Beaufort Methodist circuit and formerly of Marehallberg, deliver ed the sermon at Marehallberg Methodist church Homecoming Sunday. The Rev. R. N. Fitts, former pas tor of the church, dedicated memo rial windows, one of which me morialized the late Rev. Thomas S. Davis. Mrs. Alma Lois Davis, brother of Reginald Styron of Davis, sang "I'm Going Higher Some Day," a fav orite hymn of their uncle, the Rev. Mr. Davis. Ralph Lewis of New Bern sang "The Holy City," Earl Lewis of Beaufort sang "Bless This Church," and little Eloise Marshburn sang "Precious Memories." A picinc dinner was served to the hundreds of homecomers in the Sunday school class rooms. The National Geographic society sayJ U.-S. auto license plates now are valid in many European count ries under a United State agree ment. ? ? ? Farmer Finds Visit To Farm Agral Helpiul John L. Lipscomb of route 1, Blanch, has found' that it is a wise idea to call on the county agent for help when trouble comes up, relates E. B. T. Carraway, Caswell county Negro farm agent for the State Colege Extension service. Lipscomb visited Carraway's of fice recently with a handful of bean plants which was infected with a disease strange to the Cas well farmer. Carraway handed the farmer a copy of a bulletin on bean diseases and told him to see if he could identify the disease. After thumb ing through the bulletin for a few minutes, Lipscomb easily recog nized the disease as curly top, ac cording to Carraway. The Caswell farmer left Cirra way's office convinced that the county agent can be helpful. } The Vatican, with more than 4, 000 rooms, is the largest palace in the world. ELECTION NOTICE Special (l&fiAfaolian and Special Clection $ OPEN TO VOTERS IN THE TERRITORY PROPOSED FOR y ~"N ' ANNEXATION *' j Voters Mul Register In Special Regislraliea To Tote REGISTRATION DATS (Hours 9 A. M. to Sundown) At Court House Annex, Beaufort, N. C. Saturday, Angus! 4, 1951 No Im May lagister Alter Anfost 4Hi, 1151 Challenge Day (C0NHMEB WITH IHBTIAT1UI DAT) Saturday, Angus! 4, 1951 \ ELECTIOII DAY / HO UBS: 6:* A it TO fi:M P Jt At but 1mm Aim* leuM. I. 6. ' Saturday, Avgust 11, 1951 Vital Mist Register la Special RegistriHoa To Tote CAITHET COWTY NA1B Of ELECT1QXS ??? . ? . I*tt i CbOJppcrRottii ?/fa in u*ni tou* m* .w?mi iink.^i IHf WORLD S MOSJ WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Nature Speaks of God FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 . . the invisible things of him ... are clearly seen, being under stood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and God head; . . - (Romana 1:M.) Read Paalm 103:113. A group of Christian South Sea Islanders were one evening stand in! ?? a jetty. The sky was ablaze, and the sea a tide of burning light. These Christians were rejoicing in the sunset. Their joy had a double quality. They were seeing old things through new eyes. "We nev er noticed these sunsets," they said, "until Christ changed our hearts." The awe of nature, from which ignorant hearts might well shrink, poasesses grandeur when the heart glows with Christ's love. Only then do "the heavens declare the glory of God." Only then does nature apeak the same language as our hearts. If we are "hid with Christ in Road Program Nears Two-Thirds Completion July 1 Raleigh? Nearly two-thirds of Governor Scott's requested 12,000 mile paving goal on secondary roads under the $200,00^.000 bond program had been completed by July 1, Highway Chairman Henry W. Jordan reported today. Cumulative figures from the 10 highway divisions show that 1,585 miles of farm-to-market roads have been hard-surfaced in North Caro lina since Jan. 1, 1949. During the same period, 10,696 miles of roads have been stabilized for all weather travel. Chairman Jordan said the total mileage of paving on county roads represents 63 per cent completion of the secondary road building pro gram provided by the bond issue. At least 11 counties have passed their projected paving goals since the program got under way. They are Johnston, Wayne, Davidson, Harnett, Hoke, Moore, Robeson, Scotland, Anson, Montgomery and Richmond. The mid-state sixth highway di vision, for which George S. Coble of Lexington is commissioner, con tinued to lead all other sections of the state in miles of road paved. The sixth reported 1,323 miles of secondary roads hard - surfaced, through June 30. Next came the seventh division, under the direc tion of Commissioner M. Otis Poole of Candor, with 1,093 miles of paving completed. Figures on county road paving in other divisions since the bond program started are: first division, 684 miles; second t includes Car teret), 709; third, 92?; fourth, 964; fifth, 501; eighth, 490; ninth, 578; and tenth, 356 miles. The iifures do not include re surfacing. In the first six months 'A the year, total paving under the program Increased from 5,811 miles to 7,589, a spurt of 1,774 miles. Through June 30, the commission had made allotments for $131,378, 193 of the >200,000,000 bond issue, and actual expenditures on bond roads had totaled $94,731,931. God," we see in the majeity of mountains, sea, and storm, the mighty works wrought by none other than the almighty God. It is this same God, our heavenly Father, who holds us safely in His infinite love. Who of us can fath om His power and His love? God's might does not destroy our confi dence in His love. PRAYER D God, we see Thy majestic greatness in all that Thou bast' created. We give thanks to Thee for creating hs in Thine own im age. We thank Thee also lor re creating us by Thy Son. May others see Thee in us, through the grace of our Christ. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY * The God of might is also the> loving Father. A. Ernest Chancellor (Australia) Stale Has 25 Industrial Buildings ior Lease, Sale Raleigh ? A list of 25 industrial buildings available for lease or sale in North Carolina has been issued by the Division of Com merce -ancl Industry of the De partment of Conservation and De velopment. The buildings contain 4,139 to 109,000 square feet. * Paul Kelly, head of the division, said the new list supplements pre vious listings. In addition, Kelly said, a large number of North Carolina com munities and special groups have organized to finance construction costs of industrial buildings to meet the individual need of indus trial prospects. These may be leas ed. he added, with option to pur chase. Details are available from the Division of Commerce and In dustry. Are You Wrapped Up In Your Possessions? A Ju Harry Hazard Too many people forget their personal belongings and Ignore the various ways in which they may be destroyed when planning their insur ?nee. Be smart, advises Harry Hazard, famous danger de tector, by having complete and adequate coverage planned and serviced by; John L. Cramp Iinruc? ? BmI Estate Phone 6-4000 823 Arendell St. Morehead City, N. C. Specialist Gives AdvkejooCanner Br HUTH CURRENT If the canned has ? robber gas ket. keep it clean and greeee-free. If the rubber in a removable gas ket shrinks, stretch it carefully be tween the fingers until it fit* the rim. Some types of rubber gaskets may be turned upside down when they no longer give a perfect teal in the original position. If the gas ket in use won't make a perfect seal, get a new one. ? Make sure that openings to the petcock, safety valve, and pres sure gauge or. weight control are clean. If openings are clogged dur ing canning, all air may not be driven out in the time allowed for venting, or the safety %alve may fail to work when pressure be comes too high. The openings ijay be cleaned by drawing a string, narrow strip of cloth, or pl|>e cleaner through them. Petcock and valve should be re moved occasionally and soaked in vinegar for a short time. I{ the safety vavle IS ball-and-socket type, clean it after each use. Ocasionally clean the ball and the socket into which it fits with silver polish. After the canning season is over, be sure th* canner is clean before lUring it. Wash the kettle in hot sudsy water and wipe off the lid with a soapy cloth, then with a clean, damp cloth. Dry thoroughly. Smear the threads of screw locks or thumb nuts with a thin film of any salt-free oil to prevent rust. Place crumpled newspapers inside wrap the lid in paper. Put the lid the kettle to absorb moisture, and on upside down so the air can get into the kettle and keep it sweet E. W. DOWNUM CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Front St. ? Beaufort, N. C. DIRECT AND . F H A LOANS Dads May Become Liabilities Can your son afford to support you after you stop working? Even If he could you probably wouldn't want him to. Through life Insurance you can be sure of financial Independence dur ing your declining years. Life Insurance costs so little and means so much ?both to you and your dependents. FAMILY GROUP HOSPITALIZATION BRUCE L. GOODWIN BOX 592 PHONE 6 3078 MOREHEAD CITY Pilot Life Insurance Company, Greensboro, North Carolina PENDER LIBBY OR DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES - - - ADD ZEST TO SALADS ? KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING DEL MONTE GOLDEN SLICED HAWIIAN PINEAPPLE - ? CS TENDER, FULL-FLAVORED, CUT GREEN BEANS - No. 2 H CAN PT. JAR No. 2 CAN No. 2 CAN 29? 35? 27? 19? SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTT OR SHANK END HANS lb. 59c Whole Hams, 14-16 lbs. avg., lb. 65c ARMOUR'S BANNER ' Lb. FRANKS - - - 53c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Lb. BACON - - - 67c ECONOMY CUT , Lb. PORKCHOPS - - 49c l-LB. CUP * POTATO SALAD ? 29c ENRICHED EVAPORATED 2 Tail Cans CS MILK - 27c HEINZ TOMATO * 14-01. Hot KETCHUP - - 28c MARGARET HOLMES TASTY 17-ox. Can FIELD PEAS - - 15c LIBBVS TINY VIENNA N?. 2 H Can SAUSAGE - - - 23c VAN CAMP'S RICH HEARTY ?8-0?. Can PORK & BEANS ? 9c TENDER GREEN SNAP BEANS 2 lbs. - 25c OKRA.pound - - 25c WHITE POTATOES, JO lbs. ? 45c CARROTS, bunch ? 14c CORN ,5 ears - 30c PLANTER'S SALTED COCKTAIL 0 or. Cm PEANUTS - - ? 37c CS TINY TENDER GREEN 17-oc. Cu UMA BEANS ? - 31c SWIFT'S SHORTENING 1 Lb. Tin JEWEL - - - 29c ARMOUR'S STAR TASTY 12-01. Cu - TBEET - - - - 52c STOKELY'8 GOLDEN S-u. 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