davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Casey Hilburn
Vows Spoken Here

CURRIE, July q. - OF interest
is the marriage Of Miss Sadie
Louise. Hilburn to Jephthah Casey,
Jr., at $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon, June IA, at the First Baptist
church, Wilmington.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor, DR..
Chas. A.. Maddrey. The altar was
decorated with white gladioli and
Gala lilies and seven branched
candelarbra holding lighted
tapers.
Prior to the ceremony Henri
Emurian rendered a program Of
nuptial music and W. o.. Page, Jr.,
sang 80 Promise Me" and "Be-
cause" The traditional wedding
marches were used.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride was dressed
in white suit with navy Access
series and wore a corsage o.
gardenias.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and. Mrs. R.. S. Hiiburn, Of Currie.
She graduated rom Atkinson High
school and attended Mars H i II
college. For the past two years
she has been employed at A. c. L.
office in Wilmington.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jephthah, Of Bur-
gaw. Before entering the service
he attended the University OF
North Carolina. Since his return
he is in school at the college
center. He served tor two years
as aviation radicqnan in Naval Air
Corps.
The ushers were Preston l..
Sparkman OF Rocky Point and
Chas. M. Harreu, Of Burgaw.
Following the c e m y the
couple motored to Myrtle Beach,
S. c.. They are now at home at
Ill North fifth Avenue, Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Mrs. Howard Kilburn and son.
Howard Louis, of Oak Ridge.
Tenn, and Mrs. Spears McAlles-
ter of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
visiting their uncle, Louis o. Fon-
vielle and family, 604 South Luz
nina avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. w. F. Bowling of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is visiting her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl B.. Brown at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. Carl B. Brown has return.
ed to her nome after visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. L. Whitaker in
Orangebucg, S. c.
I. J. Sutton and Manley Williams
left last evening for a weeks stay
in Chicago, where they went to
attend the furniture market. While
away they will stop at Hotel Ste.
vens.
Mrs. George Ahrens and niece,
Miss Rose Marie Hatchell, and
Mrs. Hubert Costin, have returned
from a months vacation in Buf.
falo, N. Y. While away they Wis.
tied Niagara Falls and places o.
interest in Canada.
Charles E. Domler, chief Mo-
NM, USN. and Mrs. Domler and
daughter, Rita Elizabeth, are Wis
iting Chief Domler's mother, Mrs.
L. P. Trask and their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Bland.
Miss Joan Williamson will return
today to her home in Winter Park
after spending the past six weeks
visiting relatives and friends in
Quantico, Va, Bethesda, Md, and
Washington.
j. B. Rcurk Of Santee, S. c.,
has returned to his home after a
two weeks visit with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Rourk and family of Audubon.
He also visited Mr. and Mrs. P.
T. Peterson of Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Pc ONALS

John McAdams and Horace Eel
Ton. who have been the guests of
Miss Louise Bate at her home on
Wrightsville Beach for the past
week, have returned to their
homes in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Burke
and children, Fender and Mar
very, are spending their vacation
on Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Lucille Butler will leave
Monday for a few days visit to
her brother, Richard c. Nicely OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. VanLand-
ingham. 1O7 Fourth street. Winter
Park. had as their guests from
Columbus, Indiana, the past week
Mrs. Leona Atkinson, niece of Mr..
VanLandingham, and her son,
Marvin Atkinson, and daughter,
Miss Norma Lou Atkinson. Also
visiting them from Indiana was
the Rev. II. Gordon Weekley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Peterson and
daughter, Alice Lee. left Friday
for Oxford, Ohio, where they will
visit their daughter. Mrs. Matt
Donahue. From there they will
leave for Seattle, Wash, and a
tour Of Southern California return
ing to Wilmington the middle of
August by the southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Boone of
Mt. Olive are guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene Johnson at their
home on Country Club boulevard.
Mrs. Emma E. King, 4 Pine
crest parkway, Is a patient at the
Duke hospital in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bischoff of
Virginia Beach are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Morton. Mrs.
Bischoff is Mr.. Morton's sister.
Miss Peggy Warren and Carl
Warren have left or Pensacola,
Fla, where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting their aunt,
Mrs, Vernon Hooker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
TIL CASE FOR RAYON
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Fashion Editor
The war did something for the
rayon industry, just as it did for
American fashion.
When normal supplies Of import
ed fabrics and yarns were cut off,
the public began to acquire a new
appreciation Cor the versatility OF
rayon, which could be made to
look like wool, OR silk, or linen
or practically any known texture
or weave.
When the war ended, this same
public which had been yearning
Cor pure silks and fine linens dis.
covered that there are some
things for which rayons are best.
Many of the new weaves devel-
oped during the war are continu-
ing as peacetime f~avorites, despite
the competition Of the natural
fibers. One factor is price. An
ether is functionalism. Still an
other is appearance.
The new one den1er rayons, Tor
instance, have the appearance of
sheer handkerchief linen, yet stay
crisper longer, launder beautiful
ly and have a firmer feel in the
hand.
Rayon gabardine has proved a
staple favorite for sturdy play
Clothes and summer suits because
it wears well, stands rough treat
ment, takes a fast dye, and is
comparatively inexpensive. The
equivalent fabric In silk would be
FAR too expensive for the average
purse.
Stability Of quality also is a
point in favor of rayon. Since the
tigers are man-made they are OF
uniform size and quality. while
natural fibers may. vary greatly
in size and strength. There is
great variation of quality in silks.
Manufa cturers point out that ray
On can be woven into any. type
y fabric by varying the length
and thickness Of the fiber and the
weave Of the yarn. 1t can be-
twisted and made into crepes the
same as silk, cut in short lengths,
spun and woven into woolen-type
fabrics, or, by varying the length
Of the fiber and the handling Of
the yarn, woven into fabrics that
look like linen or cotton.
The increasing popularity Of
rayon is proved by the tact that
in 1916 U. S. rayon production
was 1872 million pounds, compared
with IS million pounds annual pro-
duction before the war.
A new and growing use Of rayon
today is its application in the form
of clock" to produce an interest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

the backing material by various
means, such as blowing with a
spray gun, electrostatic means or
by a beaten bar, the backing first
being treated with an adhesive.
Rayon manu1s cturers stress the
tact that their product is not a
substitute for silk, linen or wool
but is a basic textile fiber, with
its own characteristics and prop
critics. When woven, it may re-
semble other ~facrics, or may have
a new appearance all it's own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

ing texture that looks like some
thing like velvet, and is used for
table coverings, jewelry boxes,
wall coverings, shoe, belt and
glove fabrics.
BLOCKING" is the process CT
ia stening tiny sibers, densely
packed, ends up, on steel, glass,
plastics, cloth, rubber, paper or
wood. When rayon is used, flock
producers a obtain a straight,
uniform fiber which produces a
dense, even pile. It is fastened to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Dixon
Announcements
Issued H err

The following announcements
have been issued in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Nash Dixon
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Mary Cameron
to
Mr.. Hayward Cuckon Bellamy
on Thursday, the third of July
nineteen hundred and focty-seven
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Miss Underwood.
Mr.. n
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Underwood
of Smithfield, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Pearl,
to David L. Troutman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Troutman of Will
mington.
The wedding will take place in
September
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Women S Auxiliary
Will Serve Supper
And Hold Bazaar

The Women's auxiliary of St.
A ndrews Episcopal church,
Wrightsville Sound, will serve a
seafood supper and hold a bazaar,
in the parish hall of the church,
on Thursday evening, July II from
5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Supper will be
$1.0o per plate and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Frederick c. Grit
fifth announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Katherine, July II at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Reports of rescues at sea show
that few shipwreck victims can
survive immersion for more than
ONE hour in water as cold as
80 degrees F. At temperatures of
68 to 70 degrees immersion of
more than 60 hours or prehaps
longer can be survived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

In the American autonotive
industry, the manufacture Of
parts and sub-assemblies is spread
over 80 states and includes more
than 1000 plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
SOCIAL

MONDAY
400 p. m.-The Woman's Society
of Christian Service Of Trim
ity Methodist church will
meet at the church.
800 D. m.-The executive board
of the Woman's auxiliary OF
I'm manuel Presbyterian
church will meet at the
manSe.
TUESDAY
1890 a. m. - The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will meet at the clubhouse.
THURSDAY
300 o. m-Tha East Wilmington
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. Lima
Rochelle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17
1904 Holmes School
Children beneiii

Continued from Page Nine)
1ish, or cheese OR one egg OR one
nan cup Cooked measure) of dry
beans, peas, or soybeans OR four
taolespoonfuls of peanut butter, CD
three-fourths of a cup of vegetables
or fruit II both, (4) n or more
slices of bread OR mullins OR other
not breads made of whole grain or
enriched flour or cereal, and 90 two
teaspoons of butter OR fortified ma
rgarine. 1t is permissible to meet the
protein requirement of Item (2) by
serving half the quantities of each
of two of the protein-rich foods.
Type "B" is designed to provide:
ID one-half pint of whole milk as a
beverage, (2) n ounce of lean meat,
fish, poultry, of cheese OR one-half
Of an egg OR one-fourth of a cup
Cooked measure) Of dry peas or be-
ans or soybeans OR two tablespoons
of peanut butter, go one-half cup of
vegetables OR fruits or both, "a
n slice of bread OR mullins OR
other hot bread. and go n teaspo-
on of butter OR fortified margarine.
To round out menus and to take
advantage of fresh produce supplies
when available lunchroom operators
are encouraged to buy from nearby
farmers when possible. In this way
the school lunch program serves as
an additional outlet for locally gr-
own produce and meats, and benefits
local farmers.
Supt. McBee and County Admins
trative Officer stated that parents
and teachers are united in their
praise of the program.
Whenever q lunchroom exists
where children are enabled to get a
warm and nutritious midday meal,
teachers testify to improved health,
better manners and discipline, in
creased mental aIertness, more re-
gular attendance, and higher grades.
Many illnesses, both major and mi
nor, heretofore attributed largely to
malnutrition are disappearing.
Lunch rooms in the Holmes Coun-
ty School System serving under this
I program are.
Centerville Con. School, Coxburg
Con. School, Cruger Con. School
Ebenezer Con. School, Goodman Con.
School, West Con. School, Tchula
Con. School, Bethesda Con. School
Pickens Con. School, Lexington City
School and Durant City School.
The following Negro schools:
Franklin, Lynchfield, Lebanon
Mileston, Mt. Olive, Richland, Pine
Grove, Beulah Grove, Bethlehem
| Cruger, Goodman, East Bank, Sunny
Mt, Clover, Grant, West, Lexington
and Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

The time has been cut from 20 to 5o
percent for vegetables canned IN
pint glass jars and some vegetables
in quarts.
The research showed that aspara-
gus, lima beans, beets and whole
grain corn need to be cooked longer
if put in quart size jars. The process
ing heat for meats is now set at .24o
degrees Fahrenheit or 10 pounds
pressure.
You can follow the directions IN
this circular for safe canning. Your
foods will have better flavor, tex
ture and vitamin value. And, you
can do the job with a saving of time
and fuel.
But remember not to try any other
directions in preparing your PROD
ucts for canning if you expect to use
these new processing times. Under
no circumstances will it be safe to
pack the cold vegetables in the jar
then use these recipes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17
Play Solely

Now that picnic, camping and
swimming eason is at hand. there
are some simple rules that we need
to remember.
Before building a picnic or camp
fire, scrape away all leaves, twigs'
dry grass and other inflamnable
material from a spot S feet in dia-
meter. Dig a hole in the center, and
build the fire in the hole. Keep the
fire small. Never build it against
trees and logs or near bruch.
Never leave a fire until it is dead
out. Put fires out by stirring the
Goals while soaking them with
water. Drown every spark. 1t you
cannot get water, stir in moist earth
and tread it down until it is packed
tight over and around the fire. Be
sure the last spark is dead.
Be sure the match that lighted the
fire is out. Break it in two before
you throw it away. Be sure also that
cigarette or cigar stubs and pipe
ashes are dead before throwing
LllGIll away. lNGNGI tlllOW tllSiii iiAeo
brush, leaves or pine needles.
There's nothing like a refreshing
dip in the creek, river or lake on a
hot sultry day. Don't forget the pre-
cautions you must take to be safe
in the water.
Swimming is fine exercise, but
only for those in physical condition
to do it without harm. If you r not
feeling well, stay out of water, es-
peoially deep water. Wait for a
time after meals before swimming
2 hours is best. Don't swim if over
heated. Give yourself enough time to
cool off before going in the water,
even though the temptation may be
great.
Do not expose yourself to the sun
for long periods of time. Be sensible
and take it easy with your exposure
to the sun in short installments,
gradually building up a good tan.
Sunburn can be serious and cause
much discomfort.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

nd quarts. You may have a copy of
his circular by asking for it at the
lome agents office.
The circular is arranged so you
can hang it over your work table or
somewhere convenient to follow the
directions as you work. I think you'll
find the type large enough to read
easily, too.
The directions are the latest and
best for canning low-acid food. They
were worked out by the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Econo-
mics after three years. of research.
The studies showed that a shorter
processing time is best in canning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Mr.. Morris Lewis, MIR. Bobby Ber-
man and John Murrell McRae were
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Ian Lewis in Indianola While there
they were honore6 with a fishing
party at Four Mile Lake. Bobby
Berman got the prize for catching
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

the most fish. The boat capsized and
Mrs. Lewis and Bobby got a good
soaking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flowers
and daughters, Beth and Anne went
to Shaw Sunday VIII hey We're
guests in the home c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamensdorf.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Tom Shepherd and Mrs. Ses-
sions Povall went to Greenwood
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-17

W. have copies of a new circular
on canning. The name of it is Lets
Can" 1t will give you home Gamers
the latest directions for canning We
getables, fruits and meats in pints
Evening star., 1947-06-23

to exc1aim. This looks like gold.
A second later the bomb ex-
ploded.
One man. Of all the group near
the missile. lived long enough to
tell the story, letters from Rotuma
Island said.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Peut Used for Houses

Peat processed to make II fire
and waterproof is being used fol
the construction OF small houses
IN Germany.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Jeffisoned U. s. Bomb
Kills Nine Fiji Natives
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SUVA, Fiji Islands, June 23.-Two
native men and seven boys were
killed by the explosion Of what was
believed jettisoned American
bomb on Rotuma Island, 400 miles
to the north, May 6, letters reach
ing here today reported.
The 250-pound bomb was first
found by women who were fishing.
They carried it ashore to use as one
side of a fireplace, but a young
former Army man quickly warned
them and it was returned to the
sea.
Later 1t was found by a man from
another village-ti1e eldest of those
killed. This 30-year-old father Of
four carried 1t to his home.
The young ex-soldier again gave
warning. The bomb then was
carried out to the high-water mark
on the beach, and left there until
additional help came to assist in
taking 1t out to sea.
Boys gathered around, and one
began to chip at the bomb casting
with his knife. He exposed bright
metal In its nose, and was heard
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Job Training Status Lost
.Bv 10000 Establishments

State governments have with
drawn approval Of some 10000
business and industrial establish
ments which they had previously
approved to train World War II
veterans for jobs under the CT Bill
of Rights, the Veterans Admins
tration announced today. .
The Withdrawals resulted from
recertification by State agencies Of
training institutions that were ap-
proved prior to passage of the law
that authorized VA to exercise
tighter control over on-the- job
training through State approval
agencies. -
The 10000 establishments were
eliminated for various reasons,
foremost OF which was their in
ability to offer course Of train
ing that would meet the VA re-
quirements, it was said.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Only Two Days Remain to Aid
CMIdren's Through Refund

District or Maryland customer of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
your $3.50 electric rebate will go to
the Children's Hospital Building
Fund.
The $3.50 is the amount that has
accrued to your credit after a three
year suit over your light rate. You
are not signing away the current or
future reduction, only the 10-cents-
a-morth overcharge you have been
paying.
If you don't sign the coupon and
mail it In tomorrow or Wednesday
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Argentina plans to control all
cutting Of timber in the country.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Soviet Reply Confradicfs
Chinese Invasion Protest
By the Asseeiofsd Press

NANKING, June 23-A Foreign
Office source confirmed today that
Russia and Outer Mongolia have re-
piled to the Chinese note Of protest
over the recent Outer Mongolian
penetration into Chinese territory
in Sinkiang Province.
The Russian reply said the Chi
nese charges were not based on
facts. The Outer Mongolian note
"unofhcially" demanded Chinese
recognition Of Outer Mongolian ter
ritorial rights over Peitashan, SO
miles inside Sinkiang and scene Of
recent clashes.
The Foreign ONCE, the informant
said, Is studying the two replies. He
said wording of both notes was al
most identical with that Of Radio
Moscow's broadcasts on the Sinkiang
incident.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
3 Michigan Boys Killed
When Train Hits Cor
BY The Assoeiussd Press

JONESVILLE, Mich, June "a
Three teen-aged boys were killed
last night when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by a Cincinnati Northern passenger
train near Somerset Center in Hills
dale County.
They were identified as Kenneth
Watkins, Is, of Sand Greek: James
Briggs, IA, Adrian, and Arden E
Goodyear, Is, Jasper.
State police quoted witnesses as
saying the three were racing with
another car when they drove onto
the unguarded tracks.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Guatemala is reported planting in
creasing areas to pyrethrum flowers.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Here's how to be a philanthropist
in one easy lesson. And only two
days remain to get In on the OPP
portunity.
It's chance to help children
sick chiIdren-without reaching into
your pocket, without shaving a
nickel from your bank balance.
It's amazing that so many people
have not yet taken advantage OF
this opportunity to give away
money without being out of pocket
All you have to do Is to sign the
coupon. below, and If you are a
Evening star., 1947-06-23

the $3.50 win be credite to your
account. After that the only way
you could then give q similar
amount to the hospital would be by
check or money order or send cash.
4 Every one likes to get an unex-
pected credit on q bill, but when
you get this one you will have a
feeling that the hospital asked for
it and you didn't give when you
could have done SO so easily.
just sign the coupon and mail 1t
to Pepco. Pepco then will send
the $3.50 to the hospital and write
note that the money came from
VOL
Evening star., 1947-06-23
100 PRIZES IN ALL

One Ford Super Tudor,
2 Sets Of Four Tires, One
Automobile Radio, One
Automobile Heater.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Ten Oil Changes and
fabrication, IS Tanks Of
Gas 10 gall, 50 ESQ
Lubrications.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Potomac Electric Power Company
929 e Street NV. ~
Washington 4, D. G.

IOtOl1ldI G4GItl ~ oWSA ~SAAAk'
929 E Street NV.
Washington 4, D. G.
The undersigned customer
requests the Potomac Electric
Power Company to pay to The
Children's Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., the amount of re-
funds to which he may be
entitled for the period from
March 1, 1914, through Feb
ruary %, 1947, as a result OF
orders issued by the Public
Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia with re-
spect to charges for electric
service for that period.
Print-Name OF Customer
Print-Address of Customer
THIS AUTHORITATIVE
BY WEDNESDAY
Evening star., 1947-06-23
If You're A
''Doubting
Thomas"
About Your Hair

NO pun intended when we say this
-but-we'd like you to consult us
before you decide that all hair and
scalp specialists are alike. We beg
to differ our records prove the
contrary. We prevent badness by
correcting the cause-retard falling
hair - quickly clean up infectious
dandruff and all Affections of the
scalp that cause most badness. Our
treatments are pleasant and relax
ing-no odorous indications used
fees are reasonable-no down pay
ment necessary.
Come in Today for Free,
Private Examination
Evening star., 1947-04-02
HE wants to demonstrate improved model
BOATS Cont

MARINE HARDWARE AND PANTRY
now for best selection. S. KING FULTON
INC, sos Maine ave. s.w.. Elk. 3406. 3
BOAT TRAlLERS for rent by day, week or
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OUTBOARD MOTOR, johnson. h.p.; per
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BOAT ENTHUSIASTS. attention-See the
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MODEL. A-Fully converted marine trans
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FLOWERS, c.class raging hydroplanei
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Is-fT. RUNABoUr boat and new motor
l2h h.p.: Sl35 cash. EN-. S301-
RICHARDSON CRUISER, 25-ft Little Giant
in good condition: factory built; Gray mo-
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ENGINE. air-cooled, IN h.p, with one-way
clutch. in excellent condition. Cali after
6 D m, WI, 1862. -