davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

o clock in the club dining room
at tables of various size, and i'm
mediately afterwards bridge,
poker, and rummy are enjoyed IN
the ballroom. There are many
who prefer this supper to the Sat
urday night dinner which is, OF
course much larger and more
formal. We have noticed with
great pleasure that a splendid
spirit of good fellowship exists
among the members Oh Thursday
evenings, as parties combine their
tables for supper Or for the games
afterwards. Reservations for this
affair close On Wednesday eve
nings at 6. Each Saturday night
from 2 until 9 o'clock a three
course dinner is served in the
club ballroom at tables bearing
cut flowers and lighted candles
and ranging in size from two to
fifteen, placed cabaret style
around the room, leaving space
for dancing in the center. Reser-
vations are necessary for Satur-
day nights also and are accepted
until 6 pm. on Friday. Last but
far from least On the club calen-
Oar is The Duplicate Bridge Tour
nament which takes place every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock under
the capable direction of Mrs. Sam
Nash, Jr. This has proven one OF
the most successful and delight
full Innovations Of the 1947 seaso
and is well attended each week
by fifty or more members who
are interested in duplicate con-
tract bridge. No reservations r
required for the tournaments as
refreshments are not servtd, The
House Committee has announced
that on Sunday, April 20 and Sun
day, April 81, a supper will be
served at the club house from 2
until 9 o'clock, in lieu OF the regu-
lar Saturday evening dinner. Res
ervations for the Sunday night
suppers which will be staged on
Sundays ONLY those two week
ends, may be made until 6 pm.
on Friday, April 18 and Friday.
April 25.
. With the seasons best wishes
and the hope that Easter will
bring you and yours many rich
blessings. I am, fondly yours,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
GilleY-HobbS
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gilley of
Leaksville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Catherine, to Joseph Dewey
Hobbs. Jr., of Wilmington.
Miss Gilley is a graduate of
Wake Forest college and is now
on the faculty of the Franklin
county schools. q
Mr.. Hobbs is to graduate from
Wake Forest college this spring.
He is the SOM of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Hobbs Of Market Street road.
The wedding will take place in
Leaksville on June z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
City Recreation
Schedule Listed

The following schedule of activi-
ties were announced Saturday for
the coming week at the Commune
ty Center by the City Recreation
department:
Monday 8 pm, Ladies Card
club, Nesbitt Courts, North Caro-
lima Symphony rehearsal, Com
munity center, Junior Hostess
council, Community center, Band
practice, Community center, Folk
club, Community center.
Tuesday. 3 pm, Dance class,
Community center, Fun and Frolic
club, Cornelius Harnett, 1 pm,
Birthday party for center children
with birthdays in March, Cor
nelius Harnett. 8 pm, Skippy's
band, Community center, MEMS
Card club, Nesbitt Courts.
Wednesday. 2:3O pm, Dancing
class, Nesbitt Courts. 3 pm,
Dance class, Community center. 8
pm, Skippy's band, Community
center, Bridge club, community
center.
Thursday, 8 pm, Dance club,
Community center.
Friday, $3.50 pm, Social Dane
ing lessons for teea-agers, Com
munity center. 4 pm, Rooster
club, Community center, Easter
Egg hunt Cornelius Harnett. 7:3O
pm, Easter Teen-Age party, Cor
nelius Harnett, Teen-Age hayride
and weiner roast, Nesbitt courts.
8 pm, Camera club, Community
center, Teen : Age dance, Com
munity center.
Saturday, 10 am. Easter Egg
hunt for children at Nesbitt courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
What-So-Ever Circle
Holds Monthly Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the What So Ever circle of the
Kings Daughters was held at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Plummer IN
BrookWood with Mrs. c. B. Case
as assistant hostess.
Mrs. ]. Il. Jones, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. W. B. Evans led the
devotional and the International
Presidents message from the Sill
e Cross magazine was given by
Mrs. c. M. Powell.
Mrs. S. B. Hoy and Mrs. F. G..
Rose were elected to membership.
Delegates to the state conven-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
SUNDAY, MARCH 20 a.,


A fcI1ans % and and "A Were eo s3sostd, Or
Mrs; A: H. Ahrens l. MrS sdqnaAess =
C. S;,,a M Powell, Mrs. BBs r i Ms
Fred Savage, Mrs. J. l"q % Ms
mer, MIS- rs J. R. Jones. Mr. ", Plum.
MRS. W. B. Campbell, w. Davis.
t t9nS state convention % WIFE WEI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Boone Mckee Vows
Said In Florence

On Sunday afternoon, March %,
at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Jean DeWitte
Mckee, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. T. V. DeWitte, of Will
mington, and Jesse William Boone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Boone,
of Florence, S. c., were united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Kenneth Grimsley in
Florence. Mr.. Grimsley officiated,
using the double ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Grimsley, pianist, played several
elections, including Irving Berlin's
always" and Carrie Jacobs Bonds
The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Liebestraum was played softly
during the speaking of the vows
and traditional wedding and reces-
3ional marches were used.
The couple entered the room to-
gether. The bride was attired in
a suit of light fuschia wool, with
tiny hola hat Of gardenias and
black yelling. She wore a blouse
of sheer black lace and carried
white embroidered gloves. Her
shoes and bag were black suede.
Pinned to her shoulder was a cor
sage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Boone, mother of the bride
groom, was becomingly dressed
in aqua crepe with black Gees
series and shoulder corsage of pink
carnations.
The bride is a graduate OF
Granger High school, Kinston, and
before her marriage was employed
by the Wilmington Star-NeWs.
Mr.. Boone is a graduate of the
McCleenegan High school of Flor
ence. He served 10 months over
seas and was assigned to the Pen
base Press, am army publication
in Leshorn, Italy. Since his dis
charge he has returned to his for
ner employment at the Star-News,
Wilmington.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party and guests we're enter
tanned at a reception at the home
of the bridegroom's parents.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a short trip after which
they will be at home in Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lucas an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Lucille. March 5 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lucas is the
former Mary K. Schnibben of this
CITY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
Oratorical Winners
Announced By Jaycee!

Miss Betty Britz and Robert
McCarl, members of the senior
class at New Hanover high
school, were adjudged winners
in the II Speak for Democracy
oratorical contest sponsored in
the school by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, Jaycee Off
cials announced last night.
The winners will have record
ings of their speeches forwarded
to Gastonia for entry in the
State competition.
lima will be entered in the ma
State winner in North Caro-
tional contest, sponsored by the
National Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Four regional win
ners in the national contest will
be awarded scholarships in col
leges and universities.
Seventy students, members OF
the speech arts class at New Han
over, under the direction of Miss
Grace Robbins, took part in the
local contest. Jaycee spokesmen
said that "the competition was
both spirited and Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
First High SchoolHonor
Roll Of Year Released

lips. Sarah Ann Post, Mary Eliz-
abeth Poplin, Dorothy Puckett
Billie Jean Smith, Irene Sondy,
Frances Westbrook, and Tommie
Vaught.
The junior class was resented
or the first honor roll by the
following eleven students: Mar
iorie eagle, Larry Dagenhart,
Mary Ann G Id, Clara Mae
Haithcock, Laura Harriss, David
Minor, Derych Nuckton, Edith
Rogers, Margie Wander Schalie,
georgia Walton, and Patricia
Anne Williamson.
Sophomores who made the
honor roll were: Miriam Bowen
Margie Covil, Evelyn Goldberg,
Anne Hall, Rebecca Lane, Billie
Leonard, Leverne Puckett, Vi
war Seigler, Nancy Sloan, Elolse
Scots, and Rodney Walters.
The following students from
the freshman class were put on
the list as honor roll students
Frances Baker, Olivia Lynch
Brown, Lou Clark, Judy Harrison
,Joyce Hayes, Joan Johnson, Sa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
SEAB0ARD NAMES
ITS NEW TRAIN
St. Petersburg Woman wins
$500 For Title "The
Silver Star"

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4-"The
Silver Star" is the name selected
in the $5OO-prize contest for the
|Seaboard Air Line Railroads
streamlined train to be put in
service December 18th for travel
between New York and both
coasts of Florida, it was announc-
ed today by C. E. Bell, passenger
traffic manager of the road.
Mrs. Harry Jordan, of 1875
Tangerine avenue, St. Peters
burg, Fla. won the $500 and is
being presented a check by E. r.
Matthews, Seaboard's assistant
general passenger agent in St.
Petersburg. Mrs. Jordan and her
husband, retired employee of
an oil concern, moved from Cali
fornia to St. Petersburg to make
their home early this year.
Mrs. Jordan submitted the
name and a composition of so
words telling why she thought
''The Silver Star" was most ap-
propriate for the streamliner.
Judges revealed that a total of
10000 names were suggested by
q, ,2O7 different persons through
out the nation.
Traversing the same route as
"The Silver Meteor" which leaves
New York each afternoon, "The
Silver Star" will have morning
departures, and both trains will
provide one-night-out service be-
tween New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, Raleigh, Columbia and
Miami St. Petersburg Tampa,
Fla.
'The Silver Star" will depart
from its south Florida terminal
each afternoon, whereas "The
Silver Meteor" has morning de-
partures from Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
l30 MILK SAMPLES
ANALYZED BY STATE
DAIRY DIVISION

RALEIGH, Nov A. R The
dairy division of the State De-
partment of Agriculture analy-
zed 130 samples of milk from
every section Of the state during
September, and most of the
samples were Satisfactory and
showed marked improvement"
in comparison with tests before
the new dairy law became eff
fective Sept. l, c. W. Pegram,
head of the division, reported to-
day.
The problem of adulteration
still exists in a few locations, u
Pegram said. 1T was necessary
to hold eight hearings regarding
unsatisfactory sample results.
It these hearings, full facts
were presented regarding def
ciencies. In some instances, il
appeared that an effort was be-
ing made to dilute extra rich
milk b. addition # water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

tai receipts of sl,oO1 e5
s2o' 40; 2o4 deeds, s3oS St =, LEM
mortgages, $411,OO; 125 i,,.I ~
instruments, $97.95; 81 7"[egulal
laneous items, s48.15; sevon nllScel
rage licenses, $28. 'en mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

rah Lassiter, Mary Livingston
Eugene Peterson, Herman Post
ma, Faye Robinson, and Faith
Sneeden.
The second honor roll stud.
ents who take four subjects must
make three GAS" and one "B"
with no conduct cuts. Those tax.
ing five subjects are allowed two
"B's" along with their three
AS, with no conduct cuts.
Seniors who made the second
honor roll were: Mike Austin
Gene Fales, Lonnie Gaddy, Eve.
lyn Hickman, Sally Kelly, Jean
Tope, Rosemary Sweeney, ana
Jane Troy.
The junior class had only two
on the second list: John Hazel
hurst and Robert McCarl.
Leading the second honor
roll were the sophomores
with the following students
Anita Anderson, Alice Bullard
Anne Durant, Willy Ann Erick-
son, Sally Anderson, Betty Jur-
genson, Lois Magnuson, Iva Lee
Nichols, Ann Penton, Nancy
Powell, Mary Louise Stewart
and Florence Stone.
The freshmen had the following
to meet the requirements
Patricia Baysden, Nancy Ben
nett, Margaret Grove, Birc
Grant, Ruby Moore, Melvin
Schwartz, and Effie Sneeden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

o.e5a1 Girls Like like p PLAYING compp,,,.
ish educator. y Scot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
Rv LEROY BRADSHAW

New Hanover High School re-
.eased its honor r,n yesterday
for the first report period TINS
semester.
The requirements to make the
first honor roll is: a student TAX
ing four subjects must make tour
"A's" with no conducts cuts. A
pupil who takes five SUBJECTS
must maintain four AS ano
they are allowed one B on
any subject of their five they
are also limited to no conouc1
cuts in any classes.
In the first honor roll the SEN
iors led all other classes. Inc
following students were among
the upperclassmen who mace the
grade: Patsy Cole, Malcolm
Crawford, Catherin Grove, Bet
ty Lou Leonard, Olivia Lynch g7 /
Catherin MacRae, Shirley Phil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
Ma{Z &1z$gssGz zs:S @ssS:1:s' @z|94s::

"Changes?"
"Suzy's goin' to school. One Of
them nursery schools. They
come for her in the mornin'
along about quarter to nine and
bring her home about a quarter
past twelve. I give her her
lunch and put her to bed for her
nap. Miz Tarrant didn't get an
other nurse. Suzy don't need no
nurse. She's a big girl now. -
Alison looked at Annette's
round beaming face, scarcely
seeing it. They were not mar
ried-but Sam had won his
point. Suzy would have play.
mates now and learn how to
play with h er contemporaries
She was out of her ruffled pris-
on a few hours each day. Te.
resa had listened to Sam and ac'
quiesced. She was doing as Sam
wished. She was trying to please
him. She was being a woman
in love smoothing out the wrin-
kles.
Annette was waiting for her
to say something.
"Does she like SCHOOL,
cat first she didn't. You know
how bashful she is. But She:
gttin' warmed up to it,"
II think it's fine. But w h {
gives her her lunch on Thurs.
day, your day OFF,"
Annette laughed. "I don't gel
no day off except Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. But Miz Tar.
rant made it worth my while. u
Teresa had so planned it that
she, Alison, would have Suzy in
charge on Saturday afternoon
and, since Annette was loudly
vocal in her denunciation OF
cold weather, it would also fall
to Alison to take the little girl
for her walk every other after
noon during the week.
AS Annette went back to the
kitchen to her morning radio Sc
rials she paused long enough to
say, "Miz Tarrant has a whole
flock of new cords. They're
good" Her laughter trailed. OBJ
viously she was enjoying the
new spirit in the house.
Alison's eyes roamed the
room. Sam had been here with
Teresa. They had been together
in this room with the music
pouring over them and through
thm, music that Teresa want
ed to hear when Sam was with
her. # she should go over to
the phonograph now and play
the last record that had been
played, the room would be fill
ed with low warm music. And
once this had been a room
where Sam had risen to meet
her and where. their laughter
and the smoke of their cigarets
had met and mingled. Now it
belonged to Teresa and Sam
and to the new music of love.
(T0 Be ContinuedD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

About one-third ounce of dry
rubber is obtained fom each
tapping of a rubber tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
JUDGE HAMILTON
STAYED SENTENCE
Jurist To Sentence Man
In Connection With
Woman's Death

An attempt to obtain a lenient
sentence on a charge of man.
slaughter for James Robinson,
Wilmington Negro, for the alleg-
ed murder and criminal assault of
Alma Lewis, negro married wom-
an, hit a snag in New Hanover
Superior court Tuesday afternoon
when Judge Luther Hamilton
stated that in his opinin there was
evidence of second degree murder
in the brutal Staying and that he
wanted to think the case over
before handing down a judgment
Wednesday morning.
II may be wrong, Mr.. Solicitor,
but I think this is very brutal
thing" Judge Hamilton answered
Solicitor Clofton Moore who
had spoken the opinion that the
defendant was guilty only of man
slaughter. According to the
testimony he beat her all around
the room, up and down the hall,
and after she was unconscious ne
had intercourse with her and says
he did that Just to bring her
around "
Il think he had seduced this
mans wife and grown tired of
her." Solicitor Moore explained.
when she reproached him for
dancing with other women he
became angry and struck her
believe it is just a case of man.
slaughter-one of the strongest
cases of manslaughter l ever
saw"
The judge did not agree, point
ing out that all that was neces-
sary to make out a crime of Sec
ond degree murder was evidence
of malice on the part of the de-
fendant.
IF were on the jury, 1 would
find malice" Judge Hamilton
commented. 'This woman can
not rise up and tell her side of
this story. The crime would have
been horrible even if he had fell
led her with just one blow. :.
there is no evidence that she
ever struck him once"
The judge then repeated the
details of the severe beating, as
indicated by the blood spattered
walls. He said he would with
hold judgment until the morning
in hopes he might be cooled off
and more charitably disposed to-
ward the defendent.
Attorney David Sinclair en-
tered a plea of guilty to man
slaughter for Robinson and in
troduced character witnesses to
show that Robinson came from
a Christian negro family and had
not been in serious trouble be-
fore. Commenting on Robinson's
good family and environment,
Judge Hamilton said:
I'm not unappreciative of the
fact that the defendant comes
from a good family, but man
who is brought up in good sur
roundings and then goes out and
commits a heinous offense is not
entitled to the same consideration
that is due a man brought up in
evil surroundings. He ought to
know better. The defendants
family can be argued against him
as well as for him."
Judge Hamilton said it would
be a good thing for the defendant
if he took a more lenient view
OF the crime after a nights rest
and good breakfast.
If I knew what your honor
would like for breakfast 1 would
order it sent over to the hotel"
smiled Sinclair, and the supecta-
tors laughed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
COLUMBUS REGISTER
OF DEEDS DOES BIG
BUSINESS IN MONTH

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 4 -Activ-
ity in Columbus county real
estate continued at a high pace
during the month of October, il
was indicated by the monthly re-
port of the Register of Deeds
Leo Fisher.
Citizens put 204 deeds on rec
ord during the month, account
ing for $308.75 of the registers
receipts.
Mr.. Fishers report, showing to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
BOND ISSUE DEFEATED

NEW BTRN, Nov. 4. - AL.
though every city ward gave a
majority in favor of the propos-
ed $1,500,0O0 bond issue to i'm
prove and modernize schools
throughout the city and county,
the vote from the rural precincts
of Craven county overwhelming
ly defeated the issue in special
election today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01

val life in which the new NAVY
man learns the fundamental
principles of a sailors life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01

Dance, Roast And
Boxing For Kids

A number of events were an
nounced for the expanded sum-
mer program of the Police Ath-
letic League at a meeting held
last night at the st. Mary's Parish
Center.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell, member of the Board
of Directors, volunteered to sup
ply the wieners and rolls for a
wiener roast to be given in the
near future for the PAL young
sters. The PAL organization will
supply the sodas.
Commencement of athletic
classes in a few days was an
nounced by President Louis M. J.
Eisner, former police chief. Box
ing lessons will be given by Ed
O'Connor and AL Mccarthy of
the Navy and wrestling lessons
by r. H. Artberg, also a Navy
man. Arrangements for the
classes were made with 1t. Maui
rice Smith of the Naval Base
athletic office. Gift of a set of
boxing gloves from Bruce Sayles,
Jr.. was gratefully acknowledged.
1t was decided to hold another
PAL dance week from Thurs
day at the Parish center, from
z to 9 p. M, by popular request.
A communication from the pro-
gram chairman of the forthcom-
ing State Convention of Florida
Peace Officers at Orlando was
read assuring Charlie Hicken,
local PAL official, of an oppor-
tunity to speak on the Key West
PAL movement. Last year Hick-
ems display of shellwork by PAL
boys and girls caused a SenSa-
ton at the convention.
Mayor w. w. Demeritt,
of the Board of Direc-
tors, congratulated Eisner on the
active program of the organiza-
ton.
Another meeting will be held
Monday at 8. p. M, at the Cen
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01

Aluminium cost $545 pound in
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01
TOday's Anniversaries
fKnow Americal

179l-Margaret Mercer, daugh-
ter of Maryland governor who
reduced herself to poverty free
ing her slaves, founder of noted
Virginia girls school, born in
Annapolis. Died Sept II, 1916.
1802-Gideon Welles, Hartford,
Conn, newspaper editor, Lin
coins famed secretary of the
navy, born in Glastonbury, Conn.
Died Feb. IL, 1878.
1818-Josiah Gorgas, soldier,
Confederate ordnance chief who
did a remarkable job, father of a
noted surgeon-general, born in
Dauphin Co., Pa. Died May Is,
1888.
1861-John G.. Clarkson, popu-
lar Boston and Chicago baseball
pitcher of the 1905 and 1905,
born in Cambridge, Mass. Died
there, Feb. 4, 1909.
l854-Albert Business Hart,
famed Harvard historian, born at
Clarkville, Pa. Died June 16,
l943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01
Hugh Dia,,,andi
Weds Miss Ponce

Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Ponce
1850 N. w. 60th street, Miami
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alicia Mae, to Romolo
Diamandi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Diamandi of Key West,
Sunday, in the rectory. of St.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at St. Mary's
Parish Center, The newlyweds
left by plane for a weeks honey
moon in Cuba Upon their return
they will reside in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01
2 FIREWORKS SHOWS

"a ok1A oGS <%ASb
least two bands-the Key West
High School band, possibly in its
new crimson uniforms, and the
Welters Cornet band, will march.
A detachment of Marines and
another of bluejackets are ex-
pected to represent the Navy.
All veterans organizations and a
number of Boy Scouts. Girl
Scouts. civic. and fraternal socie-
ties, both white and colored, are
expected to participate.
On the afternoon of the
Fourth a series of contests and
dances is scheduled for South
Beach. Races by members of the
Key West Cupboard Club are
one of the highlights on the
program. Saturdays events will
include concert by the High
School band, general family pic
mic, and a show sponsored by
the Jayshees.
One of the main events at
South Beach on the Fourth will
be the Bathing Beauty Contest
at 4 p. m, sponsored by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. T h e
event is open to all residents of
Key West between 18 and IS.
married or single. Registration
forms may be secured at Pol
locks ijewelry store on Duval
street. The first prize will be a
trophy, donated by Pollock's.
Cash prizes will be given the
winner and runners-up.
Concession booths at both
South Beach and Bayview Park
have been let to the Boy Scouts,
JayceeS, Jayshees and Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. The
American Legion Auxiliary will
take a booth, possibly at bot h
places, and the Girl Scouts may
also take a booth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01
European Congress Called
To Act On Marshall Union
APP NewsfeutureS

APP Nevsfeutures
CSTAAD. erlond.-Encourdged by u. S. Secretary Of
Stue Morsholls suggestion for general European
plan. advocates of the European Union have
scheduled European congress here for Sept. 8.
the Richard Coudenhove Kaerg told the
Swiss parliament that although consider the
idea blocked by Russian opposition the moral of the United
States would balance the Soviet opposition.
Kaeg said all members of western European
supported
Coudenhove Kaergi said
of the pramenaranS
swered the QUESTIONABLE the union idea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01

Most commercially grown or
chidS take five or more years to
grow from seed.