davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26
The Columbia Basins finest
selection of
USED CARS

USED CARS ~
FORDOOR SEDANS: i. 49,. g.
al Cadillac, Fleetwood, radio.
heater, hydramatic. X. =,
40 Cadillac Fleetwood, rad. htr.
Al Olds 6, radio, heater. u.
40 Mercury, radio, heater.
80 Buick, radio, heater. ~.
80 Ford. radio, heater.
38 De Soto radio, heater.
81 Olds, heater. .....
81 Nash. g.. a...s....-
SO Chevrolet, heater.
"a Dodge. 81. ~
TUDOR SEDANS: So .a,s--z 7
Al Olds 8, sedanette. 1-~
Al Chew, radio, heater. ,.s
40 Plymouth, heater. @
80 Chew, heater. = 80 s.. 49,. ~.
SO Chevrolet, radio, heater.
IS Ford, heater. * ae@ s.
IS Chevrolet, heater. II -
80 Chevrolet. i.sr-ss -. &.
CONVERTIBLES:
40 Ford, heater. SIS. ..
COUPES: -rz
40 Pontiac, 5-pass., radio htr.
80 Ford, Model A +
USED TRUCKS: ss.. #-
Al Studebaker pickup.
Al Chevrolet pickup.
IS Ford, III ton, duals.
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| Phone 1871
: Used Car Headquarters
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR RENT: Two room apart
ment. Phone 1921 Kennewick.
" 39-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR SALE: 1920 Rifle, 1890
Indian motorcycle. Inquire at
1872 Parkview Homes, KenneWick,
Wash. .. ....-.-.. .-ss SS-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR SALE: Modern 3 bedroom
bungalow. FILA financed, COM
pletely furnished including re-
frigerator, electric range, oil heat,
air conditioned. Furniture six
months old. 218 Maplewood. k39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR SALE: One Universal Range.
$1,000. Bed, spring and mat
tress, $4,000. No. S Fourth Ave.
West Kennewick. as sep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR SALE: 1885 Chew. Pickup.
New tires, fair condition. Call
at Apt. SO Parkview Homes after
s.2fl n m. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

E0R SAM: Table model Sonora
combination radio and pnonc.
graph. New, less than two m9n ';,t
oid Good tone, and q well puiit
insfr,,ment. Plays all sizes OF rec.
ords. Price $500. see II az
=. p. Meverden home. znd mouse
on right side Of Rudkin ROAD pc.
vond Sonderman Road. Pnone
2773.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Two story nou.e'
s rooms downstairs, 2 apis up
stairs. Two sets OF plumom1ee;;
Also q 2-car garage. ~
lot 1913 Third Ave, East Ill II
newick. Phone 1172. oS-1lP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-26

FOR SALE: Equity in modern
two bedroom home. I4S 70 ~
Gust Drive. at Icy.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Chamber Unit Urges
Sharp Cuts in Income
And Corporate Taxes
BY The Assoelu,ed Pres,

A. 25 per cent reduction IN tax
rates on individual incomes and q
sharp decrease In corporate taxes
are suggested by the Federal FL
nance Committee Of the United
State Chamber Of Commerce.
In a report approved for pubu-
cation by the National Board Of
Directors, the committee yesterday
recommended that the rate on COR
porate incomes be reduced from SO
to 33 per cent in l947, to 80 per cent
In 1913, and to less than Is per
cent in 1949.
The committee also proposed:
/. Immediate repeal Of war excise
tax increases, the tax on property
transportation, and nuisance"
levieS.
2. Reduction Of estate and gift
taxes, and eventual REIMBURSEMENT
of these sources Of revenue to the
States.
8. A reduction In the present ef.
fective rate on capital gains from
rs to 1914 per cent.
4. Immediate lowering and even-
tuaI elimination Of double taxation
on earnings of corporations and
dividends to stockholders, without
resort to a tax on undistributed
profits.
Curtailment of Government lend
ing powers and further relaxation
of controls over consumer credit
also were recommended by the
committee.
The committee singled out the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. for
its sharpest attack, declaring in q
statement that the agency's "pres-
ent blanket participation program
appears to reflect the tradi-l
tional bureaucratic tendency toward
self-perpetuation."
The RFC program, the committee
continued, provides q practically
automatic guarantee up to rs per
cent of loans made by approved
banks to business enterprises meet
ing the requirements Of a blanket
participation program"
COnClnuance OF C1OVeTIluelt 1euQ-
ing for ordinary business purposes
without proved necessity cannot fail
to weaken chartered banking and
to destroy an essential
segment Of private enterprise" the
committee asserted.
It called upon Congress to "give
careful consideration to curtail-
ment" of RIGS lending powers in
connection with ANY extension Of
the life of RFC."
While commencing the Federal
Reserve Board for its recent order
relaxing consumer credit controls,
the committee contended that the
boards request for permanent statu-
tory authority to continue controls
'is lnlMarranted and should be OPP
posed" It urged elimination OF re-
naming installment controls "as
rapidly as circumstances permit"
Another recommendation called
restriction on security transactions
discriminatory" and asked that the
controls be reconsidered with view
to modification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Music In Early Life OfArtist
WasMeansofSe|f- Deve|opment

hood has been full and she can
now derive happiness by attaining
perfection In her chosen field. Be-
hind all this childhood growth was
a continued association with music
only as a means Of self-develop-
ment. Leona always was and still
is an omnivo-ous reader. Reading
is her main recreation, for violin
playing is really a very strenuous
exercise in itself.
For two years, Miss Flood work
ed and danced at the Stage Door
Canteen, and lately has been de-
voting one day a week to working
at the patients library at Bellevue
hospital. It is work that she loves
and she hopes to continue when
she Is not on tour.
Tickets are now on sale at Yopps
Music store on Princess street
There will be a matinee in the
morning for children of the grade
schools, the time to be announced
later,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

The sensational young violinist,
Leona Flood, who Is appearing in
Wilmington on Monday evening,
October Fl, at New Hanover High
school auditorium under the
auspices of the New Hanover High
school orchestra, feels very strong
ly that youngsters, no matter how
talented, should be permitted the
same freedom and time for play
as any other child.
Leona is most grateful herself
foc the wonderful years she had in
her childhood, spending summers
at the lake, riding horseback,
picnicking in the pine woods back
of her home, which had been at
one time the site Of Indian tribes,
attending large family Christmas
parties, bobsledding with the
reighborhood kids and living the
life of a happy, normal youngster.
1T makes it that much easier
now to devote my entire time to
growing in stature as an artist"
she says.
Miss Flood feels that her child
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
WE, THE WOMEN
Women, Denied Education, May Lose All

family. Since women's work in life
is pump and unimportant, let 'cm
eat meat substitutes.
Quit selling cars to women until
there are enough on the market for
every man who is a prospective
buyer. (There are lots of people
who get red in the face at the
thought of cases where both a
husband and his wife have new
cars-and it's always the wife's
car that is considered the luxury.)
And when jobs get scarce we can
solve that problem simply by send
ing women back to the kitchen.
(There is already plenty of sup
port in the country for that idea.)
Silly, huh But is it really any
more foolish to talk about making
women give up meat than to talk
of making them give up the right
to a higher education or the right
to compete with men for jobs?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
|Sybi| Tanner, Heads
| ~Scribblers Club

Sybil Tanner was elected pcesi-
dent of the New Hanover High
school S~cribblers club at it's first
meeting held on Tuesday evening
in the high school. ~
Others elected to serve as Off
GERS for the coming year ( as
follows: Catherine LeGwin, vice
president; Betty Britt, secretary
treasurer; and Shirley Berger,
Scribe.
The Scribblers club, n of the
most popular and Oldest clubs in
the school, has for the past years
proven to be an outstanding club
for the students. With an attend
ance of 30 or more and many 9TH
ers to enroll later on in the year,
the Scribblers are working to have
the largest enrolment in the clubs
history.
The Scribblers publish a maya
zine each year for the students OF
MINIS and people of the communi-
ty and have already begun to write
the articles which are written ex-
clusively Iy the club members.
Miss Burrow Smith, head of the
club, announced that the Scribblers
will meet the fourth Thursday ir
every month for the remainder Of
the year.
It is the policy of the club to pro
mote and to encourage creative
writing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
TODAY

lula
The North Carolina d.
vision Of the UDC urges all
members to make reservat-
ions for the Presidents
dinner by calling Mrs.
William L. Bissinger, tele-
phone, 1886. The dinner will
be October 8, at $50 o'clock
at St. Paul's Lutheran parish
house.
10 a. m.-Wilmington Presbytery,
Womans Auxiliary, will hold
group conference and day
of prayer at st. Andrews
Covenant church. Registra-
ton will be at 9.45.
The W.s.C.S of Grace Metho-
dist church will meet as
follows:
II a. m.-Spiritual life.
11.30 a. m. Circles
IL noon-Business
lis p. m. Luncheon with circle
4 as hostess
$50 p. m.-The Colonial Village
mothers will meet with Mrs.
Joseph H. johnson, 148 Co
lonial Village.
THURSDAY
2:45 p. m. - PIT. A. Of the Viii
liam Hooper school will hold
a meeting in the auditorium.
The Government sponsored
lunch-room program pro-
gram will be discussed. A
large attendance is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Tempting Combination

Melon Halves
Lamb Cubes with Mushrooms and
Curry
Rice and Pea Ring
Panfried Okra
Hearts of Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding with Marmalade
Sauce
(Recipes Serve Four)
Lamb Cubes With Mushrooms
2 cups cooked lamb, cubed
IL teaspoon curry powder
Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons butter or lamb fat
l teaspoon scraped onion
IA pound mushrooms, sliced, or
one can of button mushrooms
3 tablespoons flour
l IL cups hot lamb stock
Sprinkle lamb cubes with curry
powder and season with salt and
pepper. Melt butter or lamb Eat,
add onion and mushrooms and
cook for n minute. Add lamb.
Sprinkle with flour and stir until
well blended. Add lamb stock
and stir and cook until mixture
boils. Cook Is minutes longer.
Add more seasoning if required.
Serve in center of rice and pea
ring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
By RUTH MILLETT

SOMEBODY (not an educator, of
course) has suggested that colleges
and universities be limited to men
only for the next five years, so
that the veterans who have to make
a living for a family can gain en-
trance"
Now there is a simple solution to
the problem Of crowded colleges.
It's so simple, in fact, that we
might solvea lot of other problems
by using the same method of at
tack.
Quit making women's clothes for
five years Oct 'em get along with
what they have in their closets.
Then men can have all the shirts
they need, to wear while earning
a living.
Let the housewife balance the
food-budget by buying meat for
just the masculine members of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
H. L. Tafor. Jr.
To Be Christened
Sunday In Atlanta


The Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Litgen Taylor of Atlanta, Ca, will
be ~christened. Henry Litgen Taylor,
Jr., on his first birthday, October
g., at St. Luke's Episcopal church,
Atlanta, by the Rev. J.. Milton
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leroy Taylor
of Wilmington, the grandparents Of
the baby, will be among the out-of.
town guests who will attend the
christening. The great grandmoth,
ers, Mrs. j. Henry Litgen and Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, are also Whining.
|tonians.
Following the ceremony the rela-
tives and friends will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.! and Mrs.
Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
OAR District Meet
Friday Bern

The seventh district of the North
Carolina Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet on FL
day afternoon in the Centenary
Methodist church in New Bern.
Mrs. Eugene F. Neighbors of Red
Springs is district director.
The Richard Dobbs spaight chap
ter will be hostess. Mrs. S. P.
Watson is regent. The chapter will
entertain state officers and chair
man at luncheon at the Bernian
hotel. All delegates and visitors will
be entertained at a tea in the Cen
tary church parlor after the bust
ness has been conducted. Plans
have been concluded for the state
conference which will be held on
March 4 and 6.
Those who are planning to &c
from Wilmington and who have
cars are requested to contact Mrs.
H. R. Graham as soon as possible.
Approximately 80 members are ex-
pected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
and SOCIAL
dates to remember

$3.50 D. m.The Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen will meet at tn.
Junior Order Hall.
Hall, Second and Princess streets.
$50 o. m.-First melting Of thu
North Carolina Sorosis will
be held at the club nous,
on North Third street.
500 p. m.-Executive board.
2.30 o.. m.-Budget committee,
7.3o p. m.-Dinner meeting OF til,
Wives Of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce at St. John,
Tavern. Call immediately,
Mrs. J. E. Gilmore, Jr, ,.
1924, for reservations.
800 p. m.-The Philathea class o,
the First Baptist church
meets with Mrs. Vernon
Cheek, Is North Harrison
street, Sunset Park. Mrs. K,
R. Mishoe will be joint host.
ess.
The Georgia Barton class,
Temple Baptist church
meets with Mrs. J. B. Swain.
2123 Brandon road, Mrs,
Walter Smith, Joint hostess,
FRIDAY
6 p.m.-Business and Professions,
Womens club will hold meet.
Ing at the Friendly Cafeteria.
J h n Farrell, executive
secretary + Chamber Of
Commerce will be speaker.
Members are urged to bring
guest,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

Cute as can be, this pigtailed
dolly in a pretty party dress. "A
little girl will love her and you
will have fun making her, too!
Her arms and legs move exactly
like real. Pattern 1929 has a trans
fer OF doll, pattern for clothes.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos.
and complete directions = makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, $50
W.. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS.
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book.
1916 edition, is yours for only Fiji
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
OF designs for crochet, knitting.
toys, home decoration, embroidery.
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

I'd say. Part OF an eye-attract-
ing field display by the Charleston
band was a little boy all dressed
up in his Blue Devil suit, that
which represents the Charleston
team. Tumbling around and do ng
all sorts of capers, the small SYM
Dol drew the stand's attention with
mis- cartWheels and somersaults,
weaving in and out among the
band members.
A dance following the football
game for the Wilmington people
was held at a teen canteen, very
much like the Community center
here in Wilmington. Ambling
around the dance floor were Cliff
Dixon, Bill Huffman, the two foot
ball teams and the visiting George
town team, and of course, the
cheerleaders. Holding a place in
the stag line we're Hugh Evans,
O. K. Pridgen, Bobby Melton, Ebe
Goodwin. Billy Burton, and Ray
Hood. Hanging around talking to
and dancing with their old Will
mington pals were Billy Sykes and
Bobby Lewis, who. moved away a
few years ago. Bobby, who is the
same fella he used to be, is, at
tending Porter for schooling at
Charleston. But Billy is the
who has changed slightly; re has
acquired that Charleston accent
and mixes it with his slow South
ern drawl. Henry and Tanky
Meier, the drum majors for
band. both took in the game and
Jack Baldwin, on a weekend pass
from Fort Bragg, was down there
too. Pat Howe, Jere Freeman,
and Johnny Symmes, who starts
school at The Citadel this week,
went down to see the home town
take its first loss of the season.
After the game and dance some
Of the girls gathered in the South
erlands' hotel room for one of
those gay old aen sessions. Rachel
Cameron, Betty Yopp, Martha Hell
ton were up there with Jean Pope,
Betty Lou Lyndon. June Andrews,
Flora McIver, Msrilyn Goodman,
and Patty.
Just a word of warning in case
you happen to say the wrong thing
around some people. Best if you
don't mention scissors to Maureen
O'Crowley or Kent Thompson, for
it was such a metallic object that
caused a trick played on them by
Larry Dagenhart and Norman
George. 1t was at a get-together
at Jane Perry's house Saturday
night that brought such frolic
about when Maareen and Kent
were playing the piano. Seeing
them occupied, the two mischief
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

makers, Larry and Norman, crawl
ed under the piano with a pair of
scissors in hand and proceeded to
cut the shoestrings OF the girls
shoes. They discovered the doings
when their shoes began to feel a
little loose. 1t was then that the
boys silently vowed that no girl
should 60 home with her shoe
strings in n piece, so the fight
began. Jimmie Oldham, Maurice
Moore, Howard Penton, Teasie
Morrison, Ralph Millar, and H. L.
Keith were others that headed for
the shoes of Ruth Ann Fisher,
Laura Harriss, Jane Perry, Peggy
Lou johnson, Edith Rogers, Joan
jacob and Lucretia Thornton. Oh,
we'll what boys won't do next
to make fun! Except, remember;
don't call it fun around these girls,
cause they might not agree with
you.
1 did a very drastic thing in my
last column and I have about '1ost
face" for pulling such an error,
so 1 want to Fix it up this time.
If Richard Galphin will please
overlook it this orce, I'll promise
to be much more careful from now
on. When I was naming the new
ly chosen sponsors for the ROTC
battalion and companies, 1 named
all the company captains except
Richard, who is captain Of Com
pany D..
No stuff, Richard, I really am
sorry, and I don't mean to leave
your name out. Maybe the bricks
that were thrown my way for max
ing such a bad mistake won't hurt
as much now, knowing that I've
corrected the error.
Home tor just q wee little while
this weekend was Joe Gray, who
hailed from Bethesda, Maryland,
where he is stationed. Joe got
messed up on his schedule and
didn't come in until late Saturday
night and had to leave early Sun
day afternoon. But it was mighty
fine seeing him home again. Joe
is a member of the staff at the
National Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, and now holds the rat
ing of HA 1-c. While on duty one
day about a week or two ago, Joe
saw President Truman step of the
elevator, and inspect the hospital.
However, since he was surrounded
by admirals, secret service men,
ETC., Joe couldn't get a very good
look at him; but he felt mighty
proud having seen him, anyhow.
Sarah Frances Gray is Up and
around again and back at school
once more after being out a couple
of weeks because of appendicitis.
Our first conference game will
be played in Rocky Mount this
Friday night, so everybody keep
your fingers crossed. And whole
you're doing that, sit up there in
those bleachers and yell. Let's
really get behind that team and
help them beat the Blackbirds Fri
Gay night. And don't forget your
orange and black hats!
I'll be seeing va around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Blast Kills Three

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o-(P-Three
children were dead Thursday might
and their mother and sister were
in serious condition after a kero.
sene stove exploded and started
a fire in their near West Side
home.
Marie Torres, II, her sister.
Esperandi, 2, and her brother,
Daniel, 6, all died. Their mother,
Mrs. Saudi Torres, SO, and sister,
Nellie, II. were reported in serious
condition at county hospital.
The father, Miguel Torres, a
railroad worker, and two other
children, Michel, Is, and John,
z. were not at home when the
explosion occurred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Weekly Slippers
Start Thursday

The regular weekly church night
suppers of the First Presbyterian
church will begin Thursday at 6:15
pm. A special preparatory service
for Worldwide Communion Sun
day will be observed. A picture in
depreciation, with the use of a col
ored slide, will be presented by
Young People of the Church.
Registrations will be held open
this week until this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
PERSONALS

Rufus Hicks of Charlotte is spend.
ing several days in twon.
Miss Eliza Murphy is a patient
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Miss Alice Mathews who has beer
employed by the North Carolina
Shipyard for the past few years,
is leaving today for Augusta, Ca,
where she will visit her family TO.
several days.
M and Mrs. Robert E. Calder,
Jr., have left for Atlanta, Ca, af-
ter visiting Mr.. Calder's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Calder, Of
Orange street, Mr.. Calder, j., will
enter the law school at Emory
University.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd and young sor
of Rochester, N. Y, are visiting
Mrs. Lioyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis j. Poisson.
Pvt George Phillips will leave
today fo1 Camp Stoneman, Pitts.
burgh, Calf, for ten days after
which he will sail for the Pacific
area. He has been spending the
and Mrs. G.. B. Phillips of Colonial
past ten days with his parents, Mr.
Village.
Pvt. Herbert c. Bland Of Cherry
Point has been spending : 1e-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Bland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Junior American Legion
Auxiliary To Meet

There will be a meeting Of the
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
Thursday, at 4:30 p. M, in the
Legion home. All daughters and sis.
tiers of DICTIONARIES and all daugh'
tiers and sisters of men who dice
in service, or have died since be
ing discharged from service, are
eligible and are urged to join.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
, A SCHOOL

RALEIGH, Oct. 1.-R)-.A high
way patrol training school which
was scheduled to have started at
Chapel Hill yesterday has beeR
postponed until Oct. IA, Col, H. j.
Hatcher, patrol commander, has
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Dorcas Society To Meet
For Business And Social

The Dorcas Society Of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold a meet
ing and informal tea on Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock In the
parish house. All members are
urged to note the change in time
Of meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Teen-Age
Taller
By HARRISS

All dv Saturday cars streamed towards Charleston, overlooking
with spirited students from MINIS, with black and orange coors
CALAMITY flying. Everybody was headed for the football game be
tween Wilmington and North Charleston; and although it ralned In
the late afternoon and the fear of the game being called off rose
scheduled $50. The game started out good enough but ended up witt
the Cats feeling rather blue, for or Saturday night we suffered our
first defeat, with a score of AT, Charleston favored. However, as
far a s everybodys trip was concerned, a pretty good time was mao.
by all. =,
Practically all turned out in their black and orange hats, and
crepe school colors were strewn from here to Charleston.
The yells of the Charleston cheereaders were commented on by
lots of people: but our cheerleader squad has got EN- beat anytime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
TWINS IN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct 1-P'
-Winefred and Winefred Dean, in
separable 62-year-o1d twins were
struck by the same automobile
Tuesday and suffered identical
injuries to their right hips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
BIRTHS
LoTTIE RAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight v. Jacobs
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Lottie Ray, September %, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. JACOBS
is the former Clara May Marsh
burn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

The comb has been used by all
peoples and in every age for
dressing the hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

Rufus Hicks of Charlotte is spend.
ing several days in tWon.