davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
Dersopo)a

Miss Ann Brooks McGougan
spent the week end at Fort
Bragg with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
George A. Louden, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Spivey,
Sr. and family spent Sunday at
White Lake.
so
Carl Sarvis of Fort Bragg
spent the week end at his home
here.
white linen table dinner cloth,
an dwas centered with a decorat,
ed birthday cake, bearing 10
miniature candles.
Games, contests and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening
and guests were served mlnts,
nuts, ice cream and cake.
As guests were in attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Betty Kerr Voted.
Best All Round

Betty Kerr, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Edmund A. Kerr. Jr., %
Lake Forest Parkway, won Il h e
prize for the best all round pupil
in the eighth grades at Lake
Forest school.
Betty, who took part in all the
school activities, won recognition
in the poster contests. participated
in volley ball softball, and basket
ball as a member of all teams.
She attended all games and was
n e of the cheer-leaders at the
boys games. She won the athletic
medal for the year.
Captain of the girls traffic
squad, she is popular with all
members of the school.
Her work in the Giee club and
the Gray Y club was accompanied
by a perfect attendance record at
school this year and the same re-
cord at Sunday school for the past
wear and a half. She is a member
of the junior choir at her church
and a member of the Rainbow for
girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
IA Methodist
Youth ToOpen
Beach Center

The new Wrightsville Beach
Methodist church, located on Har.
Dor Island, will open for worship
Sunday morning, with the Rev
Ralph l. Epps, summer director
OF the Methodist Youth Center
conducting the services.
A Sunday school FOR all age.
groups will be held at 10 am.
and a preaching service will fol
low at II am.
The adult CHOIR OF Epwortt
Methodist church, Wilmington
will sing two anthems, directed by
Mrs. Nell Watts, and accompanied
by Miss Margaret Watts.
The Rev. Epps, who will direc
the program, the first Of its kint
to be instigated at the beach, i!
a graduate Of the Wofford college
Spartanburg, S. c.. and of Duk,
University Divinity school. Durin.
the war he first served as a lin,
officer in the U. S. Army, ane
later in the Army Air transpor
command. Rev. Epps, who spen
tour years in the armed services
says that he has flown over Viii
mington many times.
The Youth Center will be opel
to summer visitors and year
round residents, who according II
a bulletin recently published will
be heartily welcomed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Correct Woy to Cut Peony Blooms

The right time to cut the
blooms of the single, semi-double
and japanese peonies is when the
buds are still fairly tight, as il
Illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph.
Blooms of double peonies should
be cut when the bud is fairly
well open, as illustrated. Cutting
peonies at the correct time means
they will last much longer and
give just that much more enjoy
ment.
To keep peony plants !uxuri-
ously year after year, they should
be fed and have light applica-
tons of wood ashes worked into
the soil. If wood ashes are not
available, use shlphate of potash
or muriate of potash, n hand
full to each plant.
Peonies prefer full sun, but
grow well in light shade where
the flower color is intensified and
the blooms last longer. They
should not be planted too close
to trees or shrubs where the
stronger roots will rob the peony
plants Of nsssssaGy feed sad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Women
Hold election
Of Officers

With plans piling up for their
State Federation convention to be
held at Wrightsville Beach june 20
%. the Wilmington Business and
| Professional women found time
last night to elect the following
slate of officers, who will serve
next year:
Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, president;
Miss Lois Ward, vice president;
Miss lone Piner, recording secre-
tary; Miss Idelle Jolly, correspond
ing secretary; and Miss Mary Lii
ly Davis, treasurer.
The slate was presented by nom
mating committee members Miss
Martha M. Bennett, Miss Edith
Melvin, and Miss Virginia Blanch-
ard.
Prior to the election Of officers,
Walter J. Cartier, secretary OF the
Wrightsville Beach Chamber OF
Commerce, spoke on Strengthening
of membership.
Saying that there was good mem
Der talent all around, Mr.. Cartier
encouraged a strong membership
activity in every club.
Miss Helen Dobson, accompanlst
for the evening, also gave the de-
v%otional. Mrs. Sue Wofford sang
"a Brown Bird Singing
Miss Ruth Humphrey presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Miss Henderson.
Louis Pierce
/ To Marry Today

JACKSONVILLE, June 6.-Miss
Margaret Henderson and Louise
William Pierce will be married
this afternoon at Trinity Methodist
church. at 4 o'clock. The Rev. l..
L. Parrish will officiate.
Immediately following the wed
ding. the couple will leave for q
wedding trip.
Mrs. D. E. Edwards of Midway
Park, will be matron of honor, and
best man will be Jesse Jackson,
Buckroe Beach. Va. Ushers will be
Sgt. Major D. E. Edwards, Ollie
Shelton.
Miss Henderson will be given in
marriage by her father. A. P.
Henderson of johnson City. Tenn.
She will wear a f%ull-length white
organda gown with a hat of the
same material. And carry a colo
NAL bouquet centered with an or.
child.
Mrs. Edwards. matron Of honor,
will be gowned in an identical
dress Of pale blue organda.
Out of town guests arriving for
the wedding will include: Mr., and
Mrs. A. P. Henderson, Jr, Gaytona
Beach. Fla, and Miss Spella New
land n Miss Marian Morfield,
Kingsport, Tenn.
Miss Henderson. who has been
home demonstration agent I r
Onsiow county for the past TWO
years. will continue her work
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Wilmingtonians
Attend Weddings

Talk about June and all
Wilmingtonians can mention a T. e
brides and weddings. Such is the
case OF the following local folk,
who are weekending in the midst
Of nuptial festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherman,
Mrs. C. H. West. Sr.. Mrs. Marga-
ret Vaughan, Mrs. r. L. Foy. Jr..
and Mrs. Preshy Mills left yester-
day TO attend the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Ward and Charles
George Patrick. which takes place
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Charleston Cathedral, Charleston,
S. c.
Not content with one wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
Mills dropped by Whiteville en-
route to South Carolina, to be
guests at the marriage OF Miss
Ruby Elizabeth Baxton and Will
liam Empie Evans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Simon-KaIeeI
Vows Spoken
In New Bern

NEW BERN, June 5 - Miss
Jennie Cecilia Kaleel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kaleel, and Louis
Joseph Simon, foster son of Mrs.
Adele Canaan, were married Sum
day afternoon, June l, by the Rev.
Philip O'Mara, assistant pastor,
at St. Paul's Catholic church.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Daisy Swert, church organ
list, and Miss Peggy Gillikin, solo
ist.
Miss Adele Kaleel Of Boston was
maid Of honor. She wore sky blue
paper taffeta and carried pink
sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Kaleel, sister
of the bride, and Miss Rita Habib,
niece of the bride. Their identical
dresses were of shell pink and
they carried pink roses.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown of antique
ivory lace over ivory satin was
made with a Peter Pan collar,
tignt-fitting sleeves and fan
shaped court train. The veil OF
misty ivory illusion fell from a
tiara of seed pearls and was edged
with wide bands of lace matching
the gown. At the end of the long
train were appliqued satin hearts.
She carried a prayer book topped
by a white orchid.
Ushers were John layton and
w. B. Pugh, Jr., Lewis Anton at
tended his cousin as best man.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, X. Fabad. uncle of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Canaan en-
t~ertained at a reception at the
city recreation building. After a
supper party, the couple left on
a wedding trip to New York. For
travel, the bride wore a black
suit. with sheer white blouse,
black accessories and her bridal
orchid. Upon their return, they
will reside in New Bern, where
the bridegroom is engaged in BUS
mess following his discharge from
the army in which he served with
the field artillery in North AFRICA
during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Miss Mob|ey,
Mr.. JENNIE,
Entertained

Honoring Miss Frances Mobley
and fiance, Clifton Jenne, whose
wedding will take place this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock at St. An
dreWs Covenant church, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Autry were hosts last
evening at a c~ake-cutting at st.
Johns Tavern, following the wed.
ding rehearsal.
Guests were greeted in the liv'
ing room Of the tavern by Mrs.
Autry, Miss Mobley, Mr.. JENNIE,
and Mrs. T. E. Mobiey, mother
of the bride-elect of Greensboro.
The east and west dining rooms
were used with punch poured If
one room and cake cut in the
other. Wedding bells, and large
bouquets of white gladioli ano
other summer flowers centereo
the tables.
Cutting the cake following the
traditional slicing by the bridal
couple, was Miss Claudine Speight
of Mount Airy who will be maid
of-honor in the wedding. Punch
was poured from two bowls by
Miss Eleanor Jenne and Miss Re
becca Rhodes.
Around sixty guests were invited
for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
. We, The Women
BY RUTH MIIIETT

BY RUTH M1LLETT
A New York educator claims
most of the public hates children.
He protests that this hatred O
children and anger at them is 6
serious adult symptom"
Letters I receive convince ME
the educator isn't eXagerating
Never have l read such vicious
attacks on children as are in these
letters. Most of them are from
women who say, I've raised my
own family, so why should l be
annoyed by neighbor = hood
children?"
That's the usual theme song.
Why should l be bothered?
They're not my children. Why
don't their mothers keep them ir
their own yards, where they be-
long?
And in these letters children
have done nothing more vicious
than pick a flower, cut across a
ne1ShDor lawn, OR climb a garden
tree. These acts arouse so much
anger in letter writers that the
children are described to souno
like hardened criminals.
Widespread Hatred
No wonder we have a juvenile
delinquency problem, ii thi!
hatred of children is as wide
spread and deep rooted as these
letters indicate.
The educator quoted above alst
said, Il have never encountered Z
delinquent child who had what
would call a decent adult friend
Think that over. you good WON
en- who get enraged at the sigh
of a small child on your price
lawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

n, .,el'dressed tables are wearing
IL. rose and forget-me-not design!
W.. one motif at each end Of a
700; it's most effective.
win oloer a cloth all abloom
t,n.s gay flowers! Pattern 7211 has
' IA motifs l l-4X2 to 9X12
with improved pattern - visual
md ssy,to-see charts and photos,
o.olhplete directions - makes
~ sens TWENTY CENTS in coins
No,om;nls pattern to Wilmington
D.pt s. Star, Household Arts
Ii, n . W. l4th ST., New York
Anoprei1. Print plainly A
NJ. e and PATTERN NUM-
~, s.nd FIFTEEN N more for
S,ed .opy of our Alice Brooks
Mons w Book lo4 illustra.
ttv. VI designs: crochet, embroi.
ss,.' A khi'ans, home decoration,
tsrEa i'o printed in the book u =
~ H. pst'.rn for thres itteSen
ssd q ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Ka|ee|,
Iohn WantO
Are Married

u,u aERN. June 5-Miss Nor
! K & daughter Of Mr.. and
Nd r Kaleel. and John George
Mrs. son CT Mr.. and Mrs. An
van''' Wanto Of Wilkesboro, Pa,
Af" narried at 1870 Sunday al
we're June /, at St. Psurs
f r%,faolic church. The Rev. psil'p
ea assistant pastor, offlcl-
oMs. the d~ouble-ring ceremony.
,,ea was furnished by Miss
Nus,. svert, church organist, and
"a, y's' pesgy Gillikin, soloist.
ne. Rosemary Romanus at
M'ss her aunt as junior brides
'snos0 She was dressed in white
nls,o ,i,stte, and carried red car,
MAUI Mrs. w. j. Linsdau OF
ns was bridesmaid, and Mrs.
eu'. Romanus, another sister OF
hO wide vas mstron OF honor.
NE SIMILAR dresses were made
- l'e white paper ~taffeta, and they
.,rri.d red carnations.
st,t Sgt. William Moore OF
a point and Charles Kaleel,
.lat,er of the bride. acted as
Isars Albert Romanus was best
nan.
Tho bride vas given m MARI
90 BY her father. She was dress
in a floor-length dress OF whlte
'uene. with high keyhoie neckllne'
. ..ort sleeves and draped skirt.
INV crownIess hat was of white
embroidered in seed pearls.
sss carried a white prayer book
topped by an orchid. ,,.
''p liter the ceremony, the brides
..rsnts entertained at an informal
r.ceptjon at their home.
The couple left afterwards for a
,,rthsrn wedding trip. The bride
,ore a black suit Of summer gao-
,rdins with black patent leather
,,eessories. Upon their return
asv will reside in New Bern. The
,r;saoroom is in business with the
~ 5e's father. During World War
II hs served four years in the
Marine corps. receiving his dis
,b,rse last year at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
UDC Program
Trib Ute To
South's Leader

Concentrating the birthday Of
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Contederacy, the Cape Fear chap
ter, No. 3, of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, held their
final meeting of the year Thurs
day at the Community Center.
Opening the program, Miss
Edith Crowley, daughter of the
club president, Mrs j. S. Crowley,
accompanied by Mrs. George
Musselman, sang My Task"
The Rev. Andrew ]. Howell
made an address on Jefferson
Davis. Recalling the mass meet
ing held at the ITALIAN Hall on
the death of Davis in 1889, Rev.
Howell said that Davis would
have been president of the United
States, if he had not succored the
cause of the Confederacy.
Saying that the tribute paid to
Davis here on his death vas one
of the most spontaneous things he
had ever witnessed. Rev. Howell
spoke of the magnitude of the
Confederate undertaking.
Describing Davis, the speaker
said he was a firm and impressive
man and the only Southerner who
eve disagreed with him was Gen
eral Stonewall Jackson.
Rev. Howell praised Davis for
his earnest principles and ideals,
which will die.
Aside from his work as presi-
dent of the Confederacy, Rev.
Howell spoke of Davis's opening
the road to the West. when acting
as secretary of War during the
Mexican War. Later he laid plans
for the Washington, D. c., aque-
duct, which supplied water to the
city. and still later he founded the
Smithsonian Institute. Before join
ing the Confederate cause, Davis
served in the United States Senate
for five years and left the Senate
after giving n of the most pa
triotlc speeches ever heard.
Rev. Howell concluded his
speech by saying that Davis vas
one of the greatest leaders this
country has produced, and the
fact that he led the seceeding
states caused terror and suspense
to reign in Washington for three
long years.
Following the program Mrs. B.
E. Hollis was welcomed as q
member into the club.
A social hour followed the close
Of business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Mics Anne Burr Murdoch Dunn
70 Marry Today AT ST. James

ClimaxinR one Of the most elap-
crate series OF parties of the e
son, Miss Anne Burr and Muir
dock M. Dunn will marry late this
afternoon at St. James Episcopal
church. The wedding will be .ol.
lowed by a reception at the Cape
Fear Country club.
Last evening, the popular couple
we're entertained at a rehearsal
party at the Dunn cottage on S.
Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
beach by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N,
Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Carl N. Dunn Of
Maxton. and Bill Dunn.
Members of the bridal party
and out-of-town guests we're in.
cluded among the 40 guests in.
vited for the occasion.
For her wedding, Miss Burr has
chosen Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot as
her matron Of honor and Mis-.
Margaret Grower as her maid oil
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Louise Wells, Miss Betty Blue
Davis. and Mrs. Carl N. Dunn,
Jr., all Of Wilmington. and Mis-:
Molly Craig Of Lake Wales, Fla.
William H. Dunn, brother Of the
groom will be best man. ano
groomsmen will be John Nelson
Alexius, Jr., Harold Alexius, Tom.
my Hines, Carl N. Dunn, Jr., Der
M. Washburn, George E. Kidder,
and Clarence L. Myers, all of Will
mington.
Miss Burr will be given in mar
riage by her father, Frederick
Stanly Burr.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec.
tor Of st. James, will officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Misses JENNIE
Compliment
Miss Mob|ey

Misses Dorothy and Eleanor
Jsnne entertained recently at a
,,s honoring Miss Frances Mob
lev, whose wedding takes place to-
day.
Receiving guests in he JENNIE
home were Misses Jenne. MISS
Mooley. and the bride : elect S
mother, Mrs. T. E. Mobley.
Presiding in the dining room
decorated in green and white,
/ Mrs. x. F. Jenne poured punch
br the 50 guests who called
during the afternoon.
The serving table was centered
with white gladioli and babys
! breath in a crystal bowl. On each
md tapers burned in crystal can
/ delabra.
The honoree was presented a
.orsage o. white carnations and
later a gift Of crystal in her chos-
IN ~n.ttorp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Mrs. Bea Costello,
New York Doctor,
To Marry Soon

The wedding Of Mrs. Bea Neil
Bennett Costello, formerly of this
city, now living in Durham, and
DR.. William Henley Anderson, Jr.,
a physician at Roosevelt hospital
in New York, will marry in New
York City in the neal future.
Mrs. Costello, the daughter of
Samuel Castor and Catherine
Russ Bennett, was born in VII
mington. DR.. Anderson was born
in Winter Haven Fla, the son
of William Henley and Ruby
Barker Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Here's a super-do! The talks al
about Pattern 1906. that honey o.
sun-dirndl! You'll use it for dane
ing dates, too. The tie jacket com
pletes the perfect outfit.
This pattern gives perfect tit, il
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Pattern 1906 is Jr. Miss sizes II.
10, Is, IT, Size 10 sundress, 2 II
yards 35-inch; jacket, l yard.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents III
coins fo- this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, l73 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th St, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE. MUM.
Der.
New! Get the Marian Martin
Summer pattern Book now! Just
fifteen cents more for this book Of
cool, easy-to-sew, brand new.
warm-weathe- styles. Printed ir
actual size in the book is a FREE
pattern for a child's sunbonnet!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Sunset Park Women
Hear Miss Ingram

Miss Nancy Ingram, assistant
county Home Demonstration
agent, spoke on the preservation
of vitamin c yesterday, when Mrs.
E. L. Robbins and Mrs. E. j..
Hardison were host to the Sunset
Park Demonstration club.
Attending the meeting were:
Mrs. H. E. Clark, Mrs. Eula
Sanderson, Mrs. ]. C. Price, Mrs.
l.. w. Davis, Mrs. L. H. Vowel,
Mrs. H. Erstling. Mrs. D. H.
Craig, Mrs. J. c. Birmingham,
Mrs. L. K. Schmidt, Mrs. H. F.
Clardy, Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Mrs.
William Hewett, MIS-. Eli
Cavenaugh, Mrs. N. E. Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by
Association

central fTeSS ASSoCidLloE
Cut with care when cutting
peony blooms. Important when
cutting the blooms is that con-
%sideration be given to the
peony plant. Like asparagus,
these plants need a lot of foliage
over summer in order to bloom
again next year.
Remember not to cut all the
blooms from one plant. For the
good of the plant leave at least
two of the lower leaves or more
when cutting the flowers. Do not
cut the smaller shoots which do
not have blooms.
Peony blossoms should be cut
with a sharp knife, leaving a
clean cut. Early morning or late
evening is the best time tor cut
ting. After cutting the blooms,
remove the lower foliage and
plunge the flower stalks into a
pail of cold water. Set the pail
Of flowers in a cool, dark place
for several hours, or overnight
before arrensing them h bod
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
NEW HOUSING PROJECT
TO BE STARTED SOON

DURHAM, June 6-tP)-Plans Tor
1880 900 housing project OF
about $50 new dwellings to be To-
Gated on a n acre tract bounded
by Newton and Guess roads' were
revealed today when Mary e. New
ton and Lucy J. Nance decided the
land to the Witt-Haynes Housing
corporation for approximately $4a'-
900. :,,
A majarity Of the houses Will
have six rooms.
=:''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

49, 0' Ao AcAt1I A1o Poi 4 3Nl
and Mrs. J. J. Allen at their home
on Nun street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garren
leave today for Chapel Hill, tc
participate in the graduation exer-
cises at Carolina. Both will re.
ceive their B. A. degrees. Mrs.
Garren is the former Martha
Johnson of this city.
Clayton c. Holmes, accom-
panied by his son, Clayton c.
Holmes, Jr., is in Chapel Hill for
the weekend attending the 153rd
Commencement of the University
Of North Carolina. Mr.. Holmes
will attend the Generation Re-
union Supper of his Class - 1924,
Sunday night in Lenoir Hall.
Mrs. Eugene Olive, and daugh-
ter, Emily, and Miss Mary Gil
mel Coche of Wake Forest are
guests at the Chandler cottage,
Wrightsville Beach.
John L. Marshburn, Jr., is ex-
pected to arrive today from North
Carolina State college to spend a
week with his parents before re-
turning to summer school.
Miss Carrie Housensluck, in
structor of art at Woman's college
OF Maryland, Lutherville, has ar
rived for a visit to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Roudabush.
Mrs. John Leuwenburg and
son, Johnnie, left Friday for
Athens, Georgia. They expect to
return tonight accompanied by
Miss Barbara Leeuwenburg, who
has just completed her junior
wear at the University of Georgia.
William Murchison of Whining
ton is entertaining Misses Frances
Glass, Spencer Crawford, Julia
Clark, and Mary Sheppard and j.
Harper Erwin. III, John Hallett
and Rufus Carr at the Chandler
on Wrightsville.
DR.. c. D. Wilder and son, Duke,
of Paris. Tenn. arc guests at the
Chandler on Wrightsville.
Mrs. Louis Shrier and Louis
shrier. Jr.. 1909 Grace street, left
this week for a tour of the Yves,
Coast and while away will attend
= convention in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Todd and
daughter, Ann, have returned from
Nashville, Tenn. They e &C
companied home by their daughter,
Miss Gloria Todd, who is a student
at the. Harris Advertising Ar
school.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Stern o.
Duke University hospital, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Good
man at their home on North Slxtn
street.
Mrs. William Richie and dausn
tiers. Marion and "Snookie' OF Con
cord, are spending some time a
their cottage, 9 West Hendersor
street. Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Krahnke
Jr.. of New Orleans formerly O.
Wilmington, have recently pur
chased a summer home at Caro-
lima Beach where they are no"
vacationing.
Mrs. Louis Stern, lis North l6tf
street, is spending a week In NE"
York city.
Miss Ella Mae Ketchum left wed
nesday to visit Mr.. ana MRS
Georre Lovelace Of New York City
While in New York, she VIII At
tend the graduation Of Burt H.
N6or+;r,ar at Columbia university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Bishop 7. c.. Darst
To Lead Services

The Ri. Rev. Thomas c. Darst
will conduct the following services
at st. Andrews Wrightsville
Sound, Sunday:
8 am. Holy Communion,
II am. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
ENSLEY SENTENCED FOR
MTRDER

FAYETTEVILLE, June 6. Up
- Jim Ensley, 81, operator of a
roadhouse on the Lumberton road,
was sentenced to serve from 10
to Is years in state prison today
by Judge Walter Bone following his
conviction yesterday Of second de-
gree murder in the Staying Of o.
tbs Melton Draughton, Marine Corps
veteran. at his roadhouse a few
months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
B |RTHS

WOODROW REX FOUNTAIN, JR.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Fountain,
2O7 Central boulevard, announce
the birth Of . son, Woodrow Rex.
Jr., May %, at the Marion spsant
Apone y o:-a. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Peanut oil has been used for
some years in oleomargarine.
compounds, and vegetable short
enings. salad oil, and for other
purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Personal S

Amos Allen, concert pianist of
Baltimore. Md, and Washington,
D. G., is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Allen at their home
on Nun street.