- Haroid E. Gulick visited
■**£* at WCUNC in Greens
last Wednesday. .
•^ Rebecca Bacon, who is a
Lit at Flora Macdonald Col
spent the weekend visiting
^♦her Jim Bacon.
f Earl Bason returned home
Jy from Watts hospital where
has been a patient lor several
personals
S H. Baucom and daugh
Sindra have returned to their
fif Hickory alter a visit with
Baucom’s parents, Mr. and
W M. Chance, Sr.
’{cs Violet Slye ol Durham
t the weekend with Misses
iee and Christine Hayes.
“h Burch, who is now making
home in Burlington, and E.W.
a of Greensboro, visited Mrs.
j. Latta, Sunday.
' Julian Cate and daughter,
v visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
lie Davis ol route 2, Hillsboro,
d&y*
. and Mrs. Chase Boggs ol
sboro and Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
■er of Greensboro visited Mr.
Mrs L. C. Boggs ol Hillsboro.
.r and Mrs. R. O. Forrest and
iren, Phyllis and Bobby, visit
ors. Forrest's mother, Mrs. C.
Butler in Reidsville.
S. M. Gattis, Jr., ol Win
-Salem is visiting Mrs. S. M.
tis, Sr., this week. '
tr and Mrs. H.F. Watkins spent
day in Graham visiting Mr. and
E. C. Smith.
[r. and Mrs. Harris Ray and
^liters, Jean and Rebecca Ann,
it Sunday evening with Mr. and
I. W. Ray.
f. and Milton Mincey ol Dur
i spent-the weekend with Mr.
Mrs Fuller Johns of Hillsboro,
r. and Mrs. E. C. Wilkinson
it the weekend with Mrs. Wil
lon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
th, of Fuquay Springs. .
r. and Mrs. Dupree Smith and
ig son, Larry, of Raleigh,
it the weekend with Mr. and
. W. L. Smith.
mmy Richmond, son of Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Richmond, returned
!e Sunday from McPherson
)ital where he underwent an
•ation on his nose.
Cl 11 ZENS’
NStJRANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
and
Surety Bonds
one 73 E. H. Collins
Smnaey-Walker
Vows Hedged
On Saturday evening at i
o clock in the parsonage of thi
First Baptist church in Hlllsbon
Miss Hilda Summey, daughter o
fJfr. and Mrs. H. O. Summey o:
West Hillsboro, became the "brid<
of Earl E. Waiker, son of L; E
Walker and the late Mrs. Walkei
of Hillsboro.
The bride wore an aqua sui
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pierson were the only at
tendants of the couple.
The bride is employed by Em
Mills and attended Hillsbori
school. The bridegroom also at
tended Hillsboro school and is nov
employed by Western Auto stori
here. The couple plan to make theii
home in Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teer, Pats:
and Billy Teer and Miss Carrii
Jackson returned Sunday from j
sightseeing tour to Florida. The;
visited in Miami, St. Petersburg
Jacksonville and St. Augustine
They also visitecf with Mr. an<
Mrs. C, E. WaU of Miami.
Mrs. J. W. Fogleaai
Honored at Party
Saturday evening, January 18
Mrs. J. W. Fogleman, Jr., recen
bride of Burlington, was honore<
at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs
J. E. Laws and Mrs. W. E. Wilsoi
at the home of the former in Hills
boro.
Guests were greeted at the doo
by the hostesses and invited inti
the two living rooms where the;
were entertained with games am
contests. The honoree was present
ed a corsage of white carnation
upon her arrival.
: The guests were invited into th
dining room where after the brid
was showered with gifts they en
joyed (refreshments consisting o
sandwiches, bridal cookies, am
Russian tea. Miss Ruby Law^ as
sisted in serving and Miss Mabe
Roberts poured tea. Thirty guest
were present. ,
Aycock FHA News
The Aycock chapter of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America me
in the home economics buildin;
Tuesday morning, January 21. In
stallation of new officers was held
SPECIALS
Apples, Cabbage, Pears, Tomatoes,
Sweet Potatoes
And All Your Needs in Staples
R. C. MINNIS GROCERY
Hillsboro. N. C.
—Dressed Lumber
We will be glad to dress your lumber bv means
of our new planing-mill outfit. Bring it to— -
-o *
FITCH LIMBER COMPANY
Carrboro Phone 7291
DRUG t
REMEDIES '
For all your Livestock
Healthystock
for you I Keep your farm animals in
tip-top condition. . . guard against
disease and loss with a suppb 0111
vaccines, liniments and other med
cations. We carry the finest medi
cines at lowest prices.^
A Ik
4
Prompt, Proper Cooling Preserves
Quality Vital to High Grade Milk
)
By IRA MILLER
form Electrification Burn»
Top quality la milk, the preserve
; Uon of #hich Is as important as its
initial achievement, depends upon
milk being properly and promptly
; cooled shortly after Bossle has made
most farmers have turned from tea
and water to electricity as a more
economical, time and labor saving
method for solving their milk cool
ing problem. Electric milk coolers are
of two general types - “wet” and
“dry." The first type employs elec
trically chilled water, automatically
her contribution to the nation’s food
> welfare."
t The advantages of healthy herds,
t the use of clean, sterilized dairy uten
sils and sound farm management
, practices, can slip out of a farmer’s
grasp as easily as a greased pig at
the county fair, unless milk is cooled
below 50 degrees within appraxi
: mately an hour and a half after milk
> ing time.
r Milk is cooled on tarms in one of
I three ways: by water, ice or me
chanical refrigeration. Just as storm
cellars cannot function adequately as
5 storage places for perishable farm
produce, so water alone cannot ner
; form the job expected of it in cool
; ing milk to a point where bacteria |
growth is halted. The addition of ice
!> to water, often proves too costly even
, When a sufficient supply is available.
1 Tests show that from 75 to 175 pounds
of ice are needed to cool and store
1 40 gallons of milk per day in sum
5 mer weather, bringing the cost of
cooling, in some instances, to as much
as $40 per month.
Faced with uncertain results on
one hand and high costs- on the other,
kept at the proper cooling tempera
ture by thermostatic control. The
"dry" cooler requires an aerator for
cooling the milk, which is then stored
in a refrigerated compartment Often
the refrigerated compartment is large
enough to be of the “walk-in” vari
ety, suitable for the cold storage of
meat poultry, eggs, fruit and vege
tables, in addition to milk.
In immersion coolers, milk cans
are placed in insulated tanks, filled
to the proper depth with “refriger
ated” water. A number of coolers of
this type are equipped with agitators,
which circulate the water, thus pro
viding more rapid transfer of heat
from the milk. In aerator coolers
milk passes over a corrugated, metal
shield, which is cooled by a constan'
flow of temperature-controlled water,
kept in motion by electricity.
The operating cost of electrical
milk coolers averages about 1 kilo
watt hour of power per 40 quarts
One mid-western farmer figures he
spends $1.71 per month for elec
tricity to cool 19? cans of milk in hit
| 6-can immersion cooler.
The incoming officers are ,as fol
lows: Sara Ann Frazier, president;
Martha Foushee, vice-president;
Nell Liner, secretary; Dot Dorseit,
treasurer; Mary Boland, parlia
mentarian; Margaret Vaughn, re
porter; Sarah Vaughn, historian;
and Mildred McCulloch, song
leader. Doris Taylor was appointed
as new refreshment chairman and
Rita Vaughn was appointed^ as
chairman to_ begin planning for
a Valentine party. — Margaret
Vaughn, reporter. r
India Native
Ends Study
In, Talk Here
The Rev. R, D. Immanuel of
Jubbulpore, India, was the ftiesf<
minister at the Presbyterian church
in Hillsboro Sunday night, Jan
uary 26, climaxing the observance
of the Foreign Mission study sea
son in the local Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Mr. Immanuel, pro
fessor at the Methodist Theological
College of Jubbolpore, India, is
now enrolled in Duke University’s
graduate school. He received one
of the Crusade Scholarships foi
Christ, which are awarded" by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist church to train .men foi
key positions in the church, and
left his native India for the first
time last fall to come to Duke to
work for a Ph:D. in philosophy of
religion.
I With his two Dromers auu mice
sisters, the Rev. Mr. Immanuel
grew up in a home where, in ad
dition to prayers, seven chapters
from the New Testament were
read every day. After attending a
mission school in Tuticorin, in the
southernmost part of India, he
went to Madras' Christian College
where he was graduated in 1920.
Prior to his present position at the
Theological College in Jubbolpore,
he served for 10 years as pastor of
the Methodist church in Madras,
i church which has a membership
of 1,500 people.
It was not without hesitation
that he accepted the scholarship
and interrupted his teaching at the
Methodist College where he has
been for the past 15 years, but the
Rev. Mr. Immanuel says that he is
happy here and feels that it is a
good experience.
Pulpwood Catting
Demonstration Is
Slated Friday
In connection with the recently
established pulpwood market
sponsored by the Duke school of
forestry and the Durham Farmers
Mutual Exchange, a pulpwood cut
ting demonstration will be held
on the farm of Burroughs Hogan,
route 2, Chapel Hill, 9:30 o’clock
Friday morning, January 31.
V. G. Watkins, district forester,
and Mr. Rudolph of the Duke
school of forestry, together with
members of the Soil Conservation
Service and the Extension Service,
will be on hand to assist with the
demonstration.
All farmers living in the Orange
Church community and any others
interested in the proper methods
of utilizing their forest products
are urged to attend the ddihon
stration.
i
Permits Total
$13,500 For
Last Quarter
Chapel Hill—According to fig
ures recently released here by
City Manager, T. E. Hinson, the)
value of building repair and new
construction permits issued dur
ing the last quarter of 1946 reach
ed a total of $13,550.
A month-by-month classifica
tion shows that October permits
for new construction totaled
$5,500 and, for repairs, $650. No
vember new construction was val
ued at $6,500, while repairs de
clined to $550. The one permit is
sued in December was for repairs
worth $350.
Due to relaxation in building
restrictions and priority require
ments which were in effect last
year, these amounts are higher
than those for the corresponding
period in 1945.
Mr. HinSan emphasized that
building permits are issued only
for construction and repairs with
in the city limits of Chapel Hill,
and that the figures do not include
building done by or for the Uni
versity.
Valued at $7,500, only one per
mit has been isued in January.
W. B. Lyons, Jr., will begin con
struction soon on his_new resi
dence, to be located in the Gim
ghoul section of the city.
Well-Baby Clinic
Scheduled Tuesday
The regular monthly Well Baby
Clinic will be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4. at 2 p.m. at the West
Hillsboro elementary school, ac
cording to Dr. O. David Garvin,
district health officer.
Dr. Garvin urges parents to
have their preschool age children
protected against diphtheria,
whooping cough, smallpox and ty
ohold by their family doctor or at
the clinic.
An educational film on cancer
wih be shown to parents and a
comedy to.the children. Treats will,
be served by the West Hillsboro
Civic Organization.
ATTENDS MEETING
. Mrs. B. P. Gordon, Jr., business
education teacher at Hillsboro high
school, attended the meeting of the
business education teachers of the
district in Greensboro Monday
evening to discuss a new curricu
lum grade and course of study for
business education as issued by the
state superintendent of public in
struction under the direction bf
Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, director
of division of instructional service.
i
10 pet. Discount
/ ■' •' ' /""" :
to anyone clipping this ad
and bringing it to onr
store.
J. C. BISSETTE & CO.
217 E. Chapel Hill Street
11 Hi - I ■ !
, . a. » - , i,iiin«iiiiii"«!M,niinr«P
Phone H-131
LOOK
TOUR
loveliest
You ladies can look your
loveliest even without a
“thmg to wear," if you
depend on Hillsboro Dry
Cleaners and Laundry for
your cleaning. Our mod
ern way of keeping cloth
es fresh, clean and bright
actually restores the ori
ginal texture to your gar
ments. . .send your pret
ty dresses,, gary printed
suits, blouses, all your ac
cessories, to us for clean
ing.
—GUARANTEED EFFICIENT SERVICE—
HILLSBORO DRY CLEANERS
and LAUNDRY
Phone 156 Hillsboro
—Located Across From Courthouse—
S-T*A-C*C*A*T-0 P-R-I-N-T
•'"klaKh* m»p» (AM
Ml hra «*%My to
■ ‘.ttoir.
$29.50
—of pure dge silk is like i
dear, high melody against the
smooth dtf k contrast. Bright as
kollg ... vivid as t crackling
fin.. perfect for holiday dates
nd dancing!
Some Winter Merchandise
Still In Stock
—-Just Arrived
• BAGS
• SLIPS
• COSTUME JEWELRY
• GOWNS
* • BLOUSES, PRINT & PLAIN
• aquatogs RAINCOATS
Popular Dresses In Stock
HENRY ROSENFIELD
DAVID CRYSTAL
LILLI ANN
GINET
Colonial Inn Annex
Hillsboro.^ g