PEOPLE IN A8HEBORO AND
dolph COUNTY READ THE
COURIER—IT LEADS
THE
7,000 PEOPLE WELCOME /YOU TO
ASHEBORO, EXACT “CENTER OF
NORTH CAROLINA”
&t. As The Regulator
February 2. 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
.PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ASHEbORO. N. C.. TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1936.
Ohan*ed To Hie Coupler
September 13. 1879
PUBLISHED TU.
AND FRIDAY
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 69.
?ws Flashes
^ from -
very where
CTwiLL remove
r PROFITS FROM WAR
jL-Ten factories will pass
fnrivate ownership to the gov
[L as the first step in na
Sing French war industries
S the profits out of war,
Staigter Pierre Cot announced
first plants to be taken
be those manufacturing
tgM and accessories fof de
?Vith the naval shipyards
\ line. Factories not im
yeiy nationalized will be sub
to strict government supervi
Stockholders in the old pri
’ (inns will be allowed to re
one-third of the stock, on
k tjrey will be paid nominal
tads, and will be paid for the
Hirds which the government
fSeensboro, president, and
Lea G. Rose, vice president,
Lreelected by acclamation as
(lawyers and 100 students from
[university of North Carolina,
University and Wake Forest
fra, assembled in Raleigh Fri
t for the annual meeting of the
L bar association. Col. O. R.
fair*, general counsel to the U.
Comptroller general, and Fred
g H. Stinchfield, president of
(American Bar association, both
tithe lawyers to be on guard
gat the growing centralization
jbareaiicratic tendency of the
til government. Judge L. R.
pa of Lumberton advised that
j»emphasis be put on moral fit
i in licensing candidates. Gord
Gray, Winston-Salem lawyer.
| that the instruction given by
l law schools is often not in line
| the questions asked by the
jminers and that the two should
i together on common ground.
HOPE DISTURBED OVER
BELGIAN KING’S SPEECH
ondon.—The speech of Leopold,
I of the Belgians, to his cabinet
week, urging that Belgium
ffceling of alarm In Europe
b cooperation for peace. Should
pom withdraw from her
teal assistance treaty with
ace and from the Locarno pact
Ithe security of Europe, the
nee of power between several
ions will be disrupted and
ieeful relations threatened,
pram is important primarily be
R of her strategic geographical
ition, but also because she has
»ys been counted on as a strong
porter of these agreements to
Meract recent violations of
ir terms by Germany and
S HOTEL WHERE MISS
CLEVENGER WAS KILLED
iheviile.—The trustees, owners,
«. and manager of the Battery
k hotel in Asheville, where Miss
m Clevenger was murdered on
eight of July 16, were made
mndants in a 160,000 suit for
ages brought Thursday by her
le, Clinton B. Clevenger, ad
fetntor of the estate. The com
»t alleges that negligence of
Jafendants in the operation of
h>tel and lack of careful super
“i directly cauiwd Miss Cle
iWs death. In this connection
»»ce was made to the fact
'the watchman did not visit the
f °n which the girl had a room
a period of more than two
** on the night of the murder
Nngiect resulting in his be
;add for questioning for sever
and also that the hotel
Pgement failed to investigate
jn»8 which several witnesses
jM coming from Miss Cleveng
1 "nm and reported to the
AT LAKES SHIP
CAPSIZES, 30 DROWN
>wland. — The Canadian
Sand Merchant, carrying
■ of sand to Cleveland, rolled
W sank in a heavy gala on
! Erie Saturday night, 19 of
*** and one passenger drown
Seven of the crew were res
«ter clinging to lifeboats for
Most of those who
lh®“ did not drown im
*{**y upon the sinking of the
hung to the lifeboats
7* vainly for help until the
overcame them and they drop
®“ one by one.
ITALY STRUCK
T SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
persons were killed
jPJwty damage was exten
gP an earthquake struck
'
along the
sections
being
Randolph Democrats To
Hold Speakings At Many
Places Through County
Frank Hancock To ‘
Speak At Liberty
By Their Request
W. P. Horton, Charles Coggin
And Many Other Visting
Democrats
Many Local Men
Are Also Booked
Henry Ingram, J. V. Wilson,
Joe Ross, Dan Burns And
Many Others
Politics warms up as does the
activity in Randolph county, hotly
contested by both the Democrats
and Republicans as election day
draws near. With exactly two
more weeks to go, the two parties
are announcing extensive speak
ings which will be held at various
points in the county.
The Democartic executive com
mittee of Randolph is putting on
an extensive speaking , campaign
for the county. A number of the
state’s best and most prominent
speakers have been engaged to
come to Randolph and talk to the
voters during the next two weeks.
Hon. Frank Hancock of Oxford,
congressman from the 5th Con
gressional District of North Caro
lina, is calendared to speak at the
Liberty high school auditorium
Tuesday night, October 20, at 7:30
p. m. Mr. Hancock is one of the
outstanding members Of congress.
Dr. Ralph McDonald has been
engaged to speak at the county
court house at Asheboro Wednes
day evening, October 21, at 7:30
p. m. Dr. McDonald needs no in
troduction to the people of Ran
dolph county. During the primary
he spoke at the court house at
Asheboro to a large audience. He
era in the state today. The com
mittee asked him for three ad
dresses in the county, but he was
able to come for only one.
Hon. Charlie L. Coggin, of Salis
bury, solicitor of this judicial dis
trict, will speak to the voters at
the high school auditorium in Ran
dleman Friday night, October 23,
at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Coggins has been
solicitor in this district for two
years. He is very popular and is
making an unusually good record
as solicitor.
H. L. Ingram, nominee for the
state senate, and J. D. Ross, both
of Asheboro, will speak to the
voters at New Hope Academy, New
Hope Township, Saturday night,
October 24, at 7:30 p. m.
Engagements are being worked
out for at least two or three other
speakings in the county during
this week. Next week Hon. Willie
Lee Lumpkin, of Louisburg; Hon.
Itimus Valentine, of Nashville; J.
F. Spruill, of Lexington; Harold
D. Cooley, congressman; W. P.
Horton, nominee for Lieutenent
Governor and others will speak in
the county.
The dates and places for their
appearance will be made public at
a later date.
Is Improving
W. P. Redding is considerably
improved after being quite ill for
several weeks. Mr. Redding is at
the local hospital where he was
taken ten days ago suffering with
pneumonia.
Recent Sanitary
Measure Is Now
Proving: Popular
JT. H. Wylie, county sanitary
officer, said Monday that great
strides are being made in the im
provement of sanitary conditions
in Randolph county. About 100 of
the new type sanitary concrete
privies have been built in the few
months since they were introduced.
Mr. Wylie stated that there was
plenty of free labor, provided by
the WPA, available for setting up
these privies. The only expense
incurred by the owner is the cost
of materials.
Any one who is interested in
getting one of these privies erect*:
ed should notify either Dr. George
Sumner or Mr. Wylie. The health
officials are desirioua of having all
home owners who need new
privies look after the matter them
selves rather than making it neces
sary for the officials to check up
on the sanitary situation and re
port offenders. ... .
Since the government first tooic
a hand in the sanitary situation,
first under CWA, then under ERA,
siid now through the WPA, mow
than 1,200 privies have been in
stalled through the county health
officials. j
I Will Speak |
W. P. HORTON
Current ife«s.0f
Franklinville Is
Varied Interest
Former Pastor, Rev. W. A.
Elam And Mrs. Elam
Visit Friends
Attend P.-T. A. Meet
Play Given By Local Talent
Well Received; Would
Have It Repeated
Franklinville, Oct. 19.—A good
attendance was present Wednesday
evening at the P.-T. A. meeting.
Mrs. M. F. Cheek, chairman of the
program committee was in charge.
A curriculum of work on the fol
lowing subjects were discussed:
art, by Miss Nettie Moon; music,
(Please turn to Page 3)
Randolph Natives
Return To County
For Week’s Visit
Mrs. C. M. Brooks and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ketcham have return
ed to their home in Hammond,
Indiana, after spending a week in
Randolph county tracing old rela
tionships. C. M. Brooks, husband
of Mrs. Brooks and fattier of Mrs.
Ketcham, lived here many years
ago before going to Indiana.
While visiting Mrs. Dave Mc
Cain and looking for old records,
the party came across an old
issue of The Courier dated Octo
ber 10, 1889. The editor at that
time was J. T. Crocker. On the
front page was a sermon by Rev.
DeWUt Talmadge. The leading
editorial of this paper1 was by the
late Wm. C. Hammer, who at that
time was county superintendent of
education. Much space on the front
page was given to an article on
the subject of lynching.
Honor Roll Is Signal Achievement Under
IVew Plans And Requirements Of Schools
i
I In order that making the honor
roll may really be a significant
achievement, whereas in the past
school authorities have felt that
requirements were so easy that
they did not represent a sufficient
test of the student’s ability, a new
honor roll system has been install
ed at the Asheboro high school..
At a recent meeting of the honor
roll committee the problem of a
basis for the monthly honor roll
was discussed, and the committee
decided to retain two distinct rolls,
■v - /,
Teachers Of N. W.
District Meet In
High Point 23-24
Teachers Of County And City
Systems Planning To At
tend Two Day Meet
Knight To Speakv
Debate Between Educator
And Banker On Financial
Aid N. C. Gives Schools
There will be a meeting of
teachers of the northwestern dis
trict of the North Carolina Teach
es association in High Point Fri
day and Saturday. County Super
intendent T. Fletcher Bulla and
City Superintendent Reginald
Turner have stated that they are
expecting the majority of their
teachers to attend.
The meeting will begin Friday
afternoon, assemble again that
evening, and hold a morning ses
sion Saturday. Addresses by pro
minent state educational figures
are scheduled, and the various
classifications of teachers will hold
their own meetings and discuss
problems of their special fields.
The superintendents will hold a
round table discussion over their
difficulties. Such groups as agri
cultural teachers, music teachers,
primary teachers, and principals
will also have their.individual as
sembles.
The feature event of the meeting
is expected to be a debate between
T. Wingat Andrews, superinten
dent of the High Point city school
system, and Leroy Martin, vice
president of the Raleigh branch of
the Wachovia Bank & Trust com
pany, on the question, “Is North
Carolina Doing All It Can Fin
ancially For Its Schools?” Mr.
Martin will uphold the affirmative,
Mr. Andrews the negative. The
debate will of course be conducted
in a spirit of friendliness, and keen
arguments are expected, as both
men are authorities. Mr. Martin
possesses, a first hand acquaintance
with the school situation in addi
tion to his knowledge of the state’s,
financial condition, for he was.
formerly secretary of the state
school commission, whmbtHbe**h*dr
in all. probability, more to do with
the alloting of state school funds
than any other man in ti>e state.
The outstanding address of the
meeting will be made by Edgar-W.
Knight, of the University of North
Carolina, who is nationally known
for his achievements in education.
He will speak on the topic, "Has
North Carolina Made Real Pro
gress In Education?”
Baptists To Meet
At Shady Grove
Thurs. And Fri.
The second annual gathering of
the Randolph Baptist association
will meet Thursday and Friday,
October 22-23 at Shady Grove
church. The meeting will open at
10 o’clock Thursday morning. On
Thursday there will be morning,
afternoon, and evening sessions.
Friday there will be two sessions,
with the meeting coming to a close
at 3:15.
There will be talks on subjects
which touch closeiy every Baptist
and every Christian, with both
ministers and prominent laymen
taking part. Reports of the mis
sions, B. T. U., W. M. U., Sunday
schools, and similar groups will be
given. Rev. L. R. O’Brian and Mrs.
O’Brian will be in charge of the
music.
-A large attendance and a good
meeting are expected. Alt of the
29 churches in the association will
be represented.
THE COURIER APOLOGIZES
In the last issue of The Courier
an error was inadvertently made.
It was stated by mistake that Dr.
W. L. Mattison was arrested for
following a fire truck. It is true
that the doctor followed a fire
truck to the fire last Tuesday
night, and was notified to appear
before the magistrate, but he was
not arrested. For this reason The
Courier is exceedingly sorry and
apologizes for this accusation
which we brought on His name.
but to make one definitely more
difficult in its requirements and
correspondingly higher in the
honor it conferred so that students
might be encouraged to strive for
better scholarship than was neces
sary for highest honors in the
p|gt
Instead of the old honor rolls,
No. 1 and No. 2, the new ones will
be called the superior honor roll
and the honor roll. While pre
viously there was actually little
New Deal Wins
' Three Supreme
f Court Victories
: V -
New Deal legislation won
three decisions before the U. S.
Su ptSemc Court Monday. The
'Justices refused to pass on dis
pute! involving the constitution
ality? of the 1933 securities act
Vequ ring registration of stocks
public sale, certain pro
jbefofe
visio is of the National Recovery
«nct, ind the 1935 emergency re
lief measure giving the govern
ment authority to make loans
’and \ grants for publicly-owned
eiecj;rfe jplants.
I# the first of these the court
refused'the plea of a New York
(broker for a review of the case.
In tile second the states of Ver
mont and New York wanted a
Ruling on the constitutionality of
"the federal social security act.
Tn the third instance the Texas
Utilities company and the Ala*
bam a Power company were re
’fuseC tbeir request for a special
Supreme Court hearing, r before
,ihe circuit court heard their
lease.
Wany Books Have
Been Donated To
I Library Recently
library Now Has 1,120
£■ Volumes; One Hundred
Added In One Week
f U. D. C. Generous
/Many Books For Children Of
All Ages Have Been
Bought By Library
With many books being donated,
the number of volumes in the Ran
dolph Public Library had mounted
,Jto 1,120 on Monday. The Randolph
chapter U. D. C. has been “most
gqijerbus lately in giving books to
the library, but many others have
' also helped in this manner. In one
'■Week recently 100 books were
lidded to the library.
& As the quantity, of books and
She variety of reading material
increases, the circulation figures!
%*v*uMen -accordingly*- ’ - HN4W
'Monday the library’s circulation
was 15.126. There are now 19
members in the Randolph Library
association.
The library has recently pur
chased popular children’s books.
They are “First Lessons In Na
ture Study,” by Edith M. Patch;
“Wigwam Stories”, Mary Cath
erine Judd; “Wonderful Adven
tures Of Nils”, Selma Lagerlof;
“Famous Legends”, Emeline Crom
melin; and “Snipp, Snappy, Snurr,
and The Gingerbread”, Maj Lind
man.
Books suitable for older children
which were bought at the same
time include “The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come”, John Fox, Jr.;
“The Red Badge of Courage”,
Stephen Crane; “The Hoosier
Schoolmaster”, Edward Eggleston;
“The Blazed Trail, Stewart Ed
ward White; and a collection of
Poe’s best known works.
At 8 o’clock this evening the
library is sponsoring a square
dance to be held at the armory.
Music will be furnished by Tom
Cox of Coleridge and his five
piece string band.
Speaking Plans
For Republicans
Randolph County
From Republican headquarters
in Asheboro comes a list of the
speakings scheduled for this week:
Wednesday, October 21, 7: 30 p.
m.—Gray’s Chapel school house, C.
N. Cox and Kalte. Cross Roads
school house, Richland township,
Ward and Wright. John Callicutt’s
home, Union township, J. T. Pre
rette.
Thursday, October 22, 7:30 p.
m.—New Hope Academy, John F.
Hughes. Bethel school house,
Wright and Ward.
Friday, October 23, 7:30 p. m.—
Ramseur school house, H. F. Sea
well. Balfour school house, John F.
Hughes.
Saturday, October 24, 7:30 p.
m.—Seagrove school house, Worth
D. Henderson.
difference between the require
ments for the two lists, the gap is
now sufficient to make the superior
honor roll much more of a dis
tinction.
The complete requirements, as
announced by Superintendent
Reginald Turner, which a student
must fulfill before making the
honor rolls, follow.
Superior Honor Roll
1. The grades, must be all A’s.
2. Perfect attendance is required
James Saunders ^1
Is Killed When
Hit By Car Sat
Young Asheboro Boy Dies
Shortly After Tragedy Oc
curs Along Highway
HittAnd-Run Car
* -- r1
Funeral And Burial Services
Held Monday With Rev.| O.
P. Dix Officiating
A tragic accident occurring in
North Asheboro Saturday night
resulted in the death of James
Saunders, 14-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Saunders. The
boy was going home about 11
o’clock in company with two other
young boys when a car is said to
have passed a truck on the high
way, striking the Saunders boy and
fatally injuring him.
Calling Pugh’s ambulance James
was taken to Randolph hospital
where he died in a few minutes
from his injuries. So quickly did
the tragedy occur and so excited
were' the boys who witnessed the
affair that a very meagre descrip
tion of the driver of the -hit-and
run car was obtained by officers
who have attempted in vain to
find the person who is responsible
for ttje tragedy. The affair hap
pened in the Balfour community,
near the Saunders home.
Funeral services occurred at the
Saunders home Monday morning
at 11 o’clock with Rev. 0. P. Dix
of the Balfour Baptist church in
charge. A large number of people
attended the service at the home
and at the local cemetery.
In addition to' the parents/ who
are well known in the town and
county are three brothers, Arthur,
I Jr., Bjjlly and Leon Saunders, all
at hornet
Friends Institute
Of Evangelism To
Be Held Saturday
The institute of evangelism of
the Southem\ Quarterly Friends
Meeting- will be held Saturday.
October £4, with the Asheboro
Parker, local pastor.
The morning session will be
opened at 10:30 with a devotional
by Allie R. Kemp. Speakers at this
session will be Nathan DV And
rews, Rev. Murray C. Johnson and
Rev. Miss Clara I. Cox, of Greens
boro, and Mr. Parker.
A devotional by Charles Cross
will open the afternoon assembly.
Rev. Milo S. Hinckle, Greensboro,
Miss Helen T. Binford, Guilford
College, and Mr. Parker will speak.
The evening meeting will be in
the form of a young people’s rally.
At 7:30 there will be a song ser
vice by the Asheboro choir, fol
lowed by a devotional by Miss
Pauline Steed. Rev. Tom A. Sykes
of High Point will speak, and Mr.
Parker will also have a part in the
program.
Baptist Church
To Have Revival
Oct 28 To Nov. 8
Rev. James A. Ivey will conduct
a two weeks’ revival meeting at the
First Baptist church beginning
with an evening service Monday,
October 26. Thereafter there will
be two services daily, at 9:30 in
the morning and at 7:30 in the
evening, for the full two weeks,
ending Sunday evening, Novem
ber 8. The pastor, Dr. L. R.
O’Brian, will be in charge of the
music.
Mr. Ivey is pastor of the Bel!
Street Baptist church of Knoxville,
Tennessee, with a membership of
two thousand. He was pastor of
the West Asheville Baptist church
until about a year ago. He is
widely known throughout North
Carolina and greatly loved, es
pecially by the young people. He
was for four years secretary of the
B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina.
Mrs. Ivey has assisted Dr.
O’Brian before in revivals, and a
very good meeting is confidently
expected. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
3. No unfavorable marks on de
portment.
Honor Roll
1. No grade lower than B.
2 .No unexcused absences.
3. liot more than three excused
absences
4. No unexcused tardies.
6. No unfavorable marks on de
portment.
Report caids for the first.month
were issued Monday, but the
honors have not yet been released.
Ralph McDonald To
jjBke Democratic Speech
In^bheboro Wednesday
UtietimXi
| Asheboro Speaker 1
DR. RALPH MCDONALD
New Waterworks
For Ramseur Now
Near Completion
Plumbers Are Busy Installing
Modern Plumbing In Many
Homes
A New Ambulance
Brady Funeral Home Pur
chases New Ambulance;
Baptists At Meeting
Ramseur, Oct. 19.—Ramseur
people have the plummers of this
section busy installing the new
water system in their homes, at
present it is hard to secure the
this task. Trie county engineers
are .at work on the water system
for the school. Ramseur people are
anxious to complete t^ie work be
fore the winter season arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard
spent the week-end at Wilming
ton with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell are
moving to Raleigh.
R. C. White and family spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
in the Burlington community.
A number of Ramseur people at
tended the game at Duke Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moffitt spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. John
Whitesell at High Point this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell are soon
moving to Spruce Pine where Mr.
Whitesell is connected with a hosi
ery business.
Several of the members of Ram
seur Baptist church are attending
the annual meeting of Sandy
Creek association at Shady Grove
church this week.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams
and some of the members of the
Methodist church will attend the
annual conference at Salisbury this
week. Conference will close Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mace and K.
G., Jr., of Lillington, were visitors
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brady re
turned from Louisville, Ky., Satur
day night, after attending the
Southern Funeral Directors as
sociation. Mr. Brady drove a hand
some new Packard ambulance back,
which his firm had recently pur
chased.
Former Resident
Tells Rotary Of
Asheboro In 1906
A picture of Asheboro 30 years
ago was given the Rotary club Fri
day by Jim Martin, former presi
dent of the Liberty Rotary club.
Mr. Martin lived in Asheboro for
two years after coming to Ran
dolph county from South Carolina,
then moved to Liberty, where he
has lived for the past 30 years.
In 1906, he recalled, there were
only four churches in Asheboro,
the M. E., the M. P., the Presby
terian and the Christian; and in
that year the Presbyterians were
not holding services, and the
Christian church was destroyed by
storm and not rebuilt. Mr. Martin
also presented figures comparing
tax receipts, school attendance,
number of ■ teachers, and property
valuation in the county then and
now. .
Dr. B. M. Weston and Dr. O. L.
Presnell had as their guests Rev.
It. P. Powell, Albert Hesketh,
David Christiansen and G. K.
Ford. Charles McCrary' had as
his guest W. R. Calhoun.
Popular Speaker
Invited To Three
Randolph Places
Will Discuss Issues Of Cam
paign Before Randolph
County Audience
Former Candidate
For N. C. Governor
Well Informed On Many
Political Issues Of His ;
Adopted State
Invited to Randolph for three
campaign speeches, Dr. Ralph Mc
Donald has been able to accept
only one invitation in this county.
This will be for a speech in the
county court house at Aaheboro.
on Wednesday evening, October
21st. Dr. McDonald, one of four
candidates for the gubernatorial
chair in North Carolina in the June,
primary, has been speaking exten
sively during recent weeks for the
Democracy of North Carolina. He
is decidedly sought after as a
speaker and is giving of his time
in quite a generous fashion fpr his
chosen party.
While Dr. McDonald has not
lived in the state for as . many
years as some of the candidates..
He is not native, bom but has,
adopted North Carolina as his.
state and is taking considerable
interest in good government turd
politics in this state. He has made
a comprehensive study of taxation,
in his adopted state and is no
mean student on tiie subject. He\
has taught in several consolidated
schools in North Carolina and at
Salem College which position he
resigned to go into politics. ,
resenting his adopted
of Sazsyth in the state
terested in North Carolina poll
running on the past Democratic
primary ticket. In the fall, he en
rolled in the law school at the
State University at Chapel Hill
and is stealing all the time possi
ble from his work to speak for
Democracy in the general election
campaign.
The speaking in Asheboro will
be held at 7:30 o’clock on Wednes
day evening with an invitation to
the general public to attend and
hear Dr. McDonald.
Local Girl Has
Decided Thrill At
Deep Sea Fishing
Miss Dorothy Lewallen returned
to Asheboro Saturday after a two
weeks trip to New York and Ber
muda earned as a prize for selling
a $4,000 quota of Frigidaires. Al
though Miss Lewallen a most en
joyable time on the voyage to
Bermuda and sight-seeing there
and in New York, to her the
highspot of the whole magnificent
two weeks came from catching a
fish, and a relatively small fish at
that.
While with a deep sea fishing
party off Bermuda, Miss Lewallen
hauled up a queer looking denizen
of the deep which, though resembl
ing an eel very closely, was still
definitely a fish. Neither the cap
tain nor any of the party, which
included several old and experienc
ed fishermen, had ever seen a fish
like it. Miss Lewallen said that it
was about 18 inches long, and that
it turned white upon being taken
out of the water, though its na
tural color in the water was green.
An official check was started to
find out if this was actually the
first of the species to be captured,
and up to the time Miss Lewallen
left Bermuda it still appeared to
be an original discovery. If this
is found to be the case, the fish
will be called the Lewallen eel fish
and put in the government aquar
ium in Bermuda. .
In New York Miss Lewallen saw
Helen Hayes in “Victoria Regina”,
which has been rated the metro
polis’ major dramatic presentation
i ever since it was opened early last
winter. Also provided for the en
tertainment of the party were
visits to the French Casino, pre
mier night club of the Great White
Way, and Jimmy Kelly’s night
club in Greenwich Village.
On the boat trip from New
York to Norfolk, the ship ran into
a storm so severe that for a time
the passengers were afraid they
might go down. Miss Lewallen aadi
that the worst of this storm was
between 1:80 and 4:30 in the
which made the fading
morning,
of insecurity all tb
Everything cleared off
damage was done, ho\
the trip ended as pleai
had begun.