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- gAJUUAOEI PABTU gOCIAL ACTIVITIES hm;. tiMsins sm>w 1* \ I-II the Mil. . •ho -hade below. . « |;Mill . .h - then the a « «•»■) ly bluet - c heard his gruff wh.>„ night through. .• iiu. Thomas. in The II .rlil • Ini* I'o Meet. • ‘ * ‘ of ih«- Methodist . , will meet with Mrs Sttuuiay evening at ; .. tn»-ntbet s of tho club iii.; »ho;r niitc boxes. j „.. r %«»vilii*r\ >lc.-t Saturday. Amo: wan Legion Auxi • :i. 'Mi'v.' afternoon ;it h Mm- of M r.. .1. K. U. 'troot with Miss Mi's Margaret Kunimieroii and Vir • i' joint hostesses. i (iri'iiM is Practice l*<»«*tp«*ned. •he children of the i•• ei 't ilit ehuich for their .•giant ahu h was set for * ."eritoou at 230 o'clock mi ■ i 'l it was announced v - II A .lordan *rhe next wth be announced at . - c:\ic-s at the church. I ,i'» r« lb*\e Meeting. s * ;‘lulu’iica Cla.s of the • church will hold its re • \ bn tress meeting on i . a’ T ;U> o'clock at tlte i Mi. A J Byrd. Mrs. J. .i I Mrs \v C. Stmn , -. t of the refreshments. II nrcl at I nrrson College. Young, r of ■ Y : g Aodiews avenue. *< I i I'.imoi at Emerson •?' has been pledged to M •• mini.i sotority :»r thiit v ii g is :• graduate of • • "••ge. North Carolina. • tuied her 11. A. degree •a wot king toward the dc < ir of literal y intcipi'e ■ I'aici-on. DANCE Sponsored By junior Woman’s Club i Henderson’s Rotary Club Friday Night Dec. 9, 1932 Cooper’s Hall Henderson, N. C. Music By — — Grady Jones Orchestra The Band With a Million Friends" Script *1 (HI " i ' 111;i \ lie i ■ rnliiT of .1 uui'T ' i'. ■> 111 I;•»» ;t r\ ( lull. 1> .i* tin- iUm»i\ OUR THEATRE OPENING ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday DECEMBER 12 AND 13 Sa HE FOUGHT FOR MAM... and lost a woman! other age could have other world has known such a man—fighting humanity's battles ... His restless minu searching for truth ... his steadfast heart clinging to the woman whose love he lost in his hour of triumph. iAITIUtL GOLDUJyn fait nil- RONALD L HOLMAN ArroiismiiH" “HELEN HAYES faom tmj novel »y SINCLAIR. LEWIS II a jOHN FORD HtoetxTKm _ ■ - iu UK!T£D AXTim P/C T M£ * ADMISSION SST..V" t fl| r Ip Merit Badges Given To Many Girl Scouts A tin interesting investiture took pince at the Episcopal Parish House • m Monday evening: last when a num bi i of local Gill Scouts were present ed xvnh merit badges. A large au •lioMCe greeted these girls and follow < I Aith the deepest interest the read ing of the attainments which had gained the badges. Hrst of all a fascinating playlet ■w u- put on by local girl scouts, then with Mi.-,s Katherine Turner in charge s» "era! gitis from Epsom were initnt cd into the Girl Scouts, taking the ft’ • degree of “Tenderfoot" these Evelyn As*mi>-. Kellie Fuller Ayseue. •Ilia ni t Avsrue. These wcie under u. di ■ Ruth (till pa l’attol .Leader. Tin i introduced by Eveyln Mitchell. ru> Patrol leader, 'vere Fat ah Gill. Sal no M it«-|i-*il. Isoii-c Dickie. Mildred V\it'-.oil. i':t rutetl hy tfi-ir Pat ltd Leaders. th> folio a ing I lender.-on girls Were' made “ I’cndcrfeet." Gertrude Tanner, Dot'd, v Cooper. Dorothy Patterson. G :, . iy- Snrrn-ni. Agnes Patterson. Dr. Hut.ii A. Ellis, pastor of the First Et'i'ti-.i rhuich presente the merit bnbgo-t. asking some of the winners ju-» v ii it they had to do to gain thtii ttw inis. The btttlges were as follows! E t•••■iheth Toeplcman for Scholar tdii; ; .lane Thompson for Laundress. C> Hostess; Maiv Elizabeth Poy-> tliress for Hostess and Patrol Leader; Ko’.vciio Daniel for Hostess; Francs L .>*■, for tsv iintner and Hostess; El he Powell for Athlete. Needlt-wo mir Dancer, Dressmaker, land Ani gENPESSOH, (N.C.J DAILY DESPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, IMS SOCIETY NEW* TELEPHONE 610 Crimes, YOU CAN MAKE THIS FATTEKN 9480 By Marian martin VVhat young thing doesn't lov P to , up" when there's a party attend or when the all-imporlant )srad ua(lon roli , arauil(l ln j anuary? This adorable frock will answer for both occasions. lu,- s i mpUcity is touched off by a double flounced ncck lino one of lace, one of the fabric, very nattering t 0 you’hful faces. So «-asily mndc, too. that daughter could fash ion it entirely by herself. Pattern 9489 may be ordered o»ly in sixes 10. 12. 14. 16 and 18. > Size 12 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric and 1-! yard 27 inch lace. Illustrated stop-by.step making Instructions in cluded with pattern. To gee a pattern of this model, send I' IF’TEEN CENTS (13c) in coin* or stamps (coins preferred). Please write very plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. for a complete collection of the smartest, most practical and eaalest to-make styles, consult the MARIAN MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Its 82 pages include beautiful models for Junior.: and kiddies, as well a sthe best of the new season's afternoon, evening, sport v»nd house frocks, lingerie and pajamas Exquisite items sot gift sewing, too. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. address all order* to The Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street, Nev.- York City. mal Finder, Woodcraft, Swimmer, Girl Scout Aid. Bessie Mae Johnson for Cook, need lewoman, Health-winner and Hostess; Doris Walters for Healthwinner, Junior Citizen, hostess and Laund ress and Craftnjanship: Betty Knott for Swimmer and Hostess; Ada Pagfy for Laundress, Gardener, Dressmak er. Cook and Hostess Nell Rowland for Artist, ■vjloner. Junior /CJitizciy -Lauiidress, Girl Scout Aid. Corporal. f!o*ic Nurse Pathfinder, Scholarship. Ann Watkins for Swimmer and Athlete: Ruth Burton for Cook, Ijaundrcee, Housekeeper, nnn, hostess; Neita Allen for Needle womaftf » ; - Arndts' Upfchurtliii lot Needlewoman. Fifth i Aid. . Mary Sue NeWell for * and Hostess; Josephine. Maflin for Swimmer and Whaley for Needle woman. Lapd Animal binder.- House keeper ahd *Laundresg;'. Maty Tanner for LadiftlTess and Velma John son for iDanccr, Ciitgen; Child Nurse and .AAhlcte; Edna Goodrich sos Ar tist ami Sfi^htAtehip; Virginia .Good rich for Observer and Community Ser vice; Elizabeth Bag-well for Handy woman. dressmaker. Laundress House kteper, Cook and Child Nurse. Charlotte Wester for Pioneer. Ath lete. Dressmaker. Swimmer. Minstrel Woodcraft, Wild Flower Finder, and Salt Water Animal Finder. At. the. close of the meeting Miss Carrie Buiton who has hcen indefati gable in her efforts for the Girl Scouts and to whose patience and lov ing endurance the present success of the Girl Scouts is entirely due. was presented with a Thanks Badge. This is a very high honor to be conferred and carries with it the constant ap preciation that when a Girl Scout secs such a Badge she must calute the wearer and ask if there is any thing she can do for the honored bearer of such a badge. The presence of Miss Mary Carter, who has done such a lot for the Scouts, was greatly missed. — Reported. Clark St. P. T. A. Host To Fathers 1 On Monday evening, December 12. the Clark Street Parent-Teacher As sociation will observe Father’s Night in the school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, instead of on Tuesday even big as has been previously announced The teachers of the respective rooms will have an exhibit various kinds of handiwork done hy the pupils of that grade. The parents are especially invited to visit the rooms Inspect this display before the open ing of the meeting. Music for the evening will be fur nished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Hughes. The following program will be pre sented : Opening Song: "Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Invocation; Dr. L. W. Gerringer. Remarks; E. M. Rollins, superinten dent. Musical selections; Orchestra. Three short addresses will be givc.- on the subject: "The Relationship of the Father to the Son.” by Rtv. I. W. Hughes; "The Relationship of the Mother to the Paughtei,’ oy Mrs. C. VICKS GOUGH DROP ... Al! you've hoped for in a Cev-Ch Drop—medicated with ingredients of ft Ywwßw ! * v. Mra. Gladys r’our.>on I’atterson, pretty 27-vear-olci brunette, who was recently elected to succeed her late husband as Burgess of Vander bilt. a borough situated three mile* from Conneflsville, Pa. Mrs. Pat terson is believed to be the only woman borough executive in the country. R. Selims, and "The Relationship of the Teacher to th* Pupil." by Miss Maxine Taylor. The program v/111 be concluded with a musical • selection by the orchestra and a short business session will fol low. Choir Rehearsal Tonight. The regular rehearsal of the choir of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7 :30 o clock, in ' ihe church. Dance Chaperones Are Named Today Chaperones for the dancA being trh'en tonight in Cooper’s Hall from 10 until 2 o'clock under the joint sponsorship of the Junior Woman's Club aiid the Rotary club were an nounced today as follows: Mr. and Mm, ft. G. Kittrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phyne, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooper. Mr I .* and Mrs. E. A. Lattu. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleming aiid Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins. The finishing toliches have been put ' to the arrangements for the affair and everything is in readiness, anticipat ing ode of the'largest crowds hero in recent years attending the dance. | Kittrell News l By MISS III;BY SMITH. I The regular monthly meeting of llie Ladies’ Aici Society, of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, was held with Mrs. H. A. Woodlicf, on Wednesday afternoon, with .six mem bers present. The meeting was presided over hy the president. Miss Phyllis Smith, and opened with a song. “Holy, Holy, Holy." The scripture reading. First Corinthians, chapter 13, was read by M rs. E. R. Woodlicf. after which Mrs. Pittman, led the prayer. The scerc tary, Mrs. H. A. Woodlief. called the roll, and read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Woodlief, also gave a report of the year’s work. This being the last meeting of the year, it is customary to have an elec tion of officers. All officers were re elected. as follows: President, Miss Phyllis Smith: Vice-President. Mrs. ( E. R. Woodlief; Secretary and Trea sury.- Mrs. H. A. Woodlief. A short business session was held, and plans were discussed regarding a play to be given in the near future. The society also decided to have a Christmas Tree, for the members of the Sunday school, on Monday even ing. Decmber 26. After the business session, a Bible .Study of Proverbs. Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon, was held. The meet ing was closed with a short prayer, led by Mrs. Pittman. Mrs. E. It. Woodlief. invited the so ciety to meet with her in January. Bible study will be Isaiah, 1-28 in clusively. J. C. Palmer, spent the fas; week end in Sanford, with his son; and in Mebane w th his daughter A. P. Daschail and J. M. Suiglulon of Macon, visited friends here Mon day evening. Miss Motnce Woodlicf, returnci to her holm neat tee Tucsd iv, nf*tr spending the past week-end in f.ich nv n '-’l’h f:i-nds. M. B. Hedgepeth and J. D. Whitley were visitors in Raleigh o.i fuc-iday. 2,500 DUKE ALUMNI NOTE ANNIVERSARY Durham. Dec. 9.- Meeting during the week of the eighth anniversary of the founding of the Duke Endow ment. 2.500 alumm of Imke um»er-, sity will gathei at dinner meeting* next week to observe annual “Duke University Day." Thirty - tnree meetings will be held in tb; State, and 12 win be held In otr states. Members of the faculty < an dadminislration i uve been desig nated to speak at a number of the local gatherings In addition u> the numerous North Carolina meetings, others will be held in Nashville. Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga., ; Washington, D. C.; Richmond. Va.;‘ , Lynchburg. Va.; New York City, New 1 Haven. Conn.; St. Petersburg. Fla.; I Birmingham. Ala.: L/ss Angeles, j Calif.: Columhta. S. C.: and Hiroshima j Japan. . . : - - - -- i first essential for the existence , of any' kind of international law ie *r. j organised LiW-UhlUlDg WOild, ‘ : HOUBJ t 1 M, TO 12 NOOK ... CONTRACT BRIDGE | WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS r a f By E, V. SHEPARD 1 I HE SINGED CAI LIKE A Ringed cat. wonia hand* are really much better than they ap oear on the surface. The declarer of the hand «!iown below nurprlaed hie partner, fa I* adversaries and Mbit ear a and. meal of all. himself, by the r»- ’ «ulls obtained. 4 J 10 6 V 74 3 2 *9 7 4 3 * *72 ♦A932 * q 7 l 4 ♦ A * f QJ9B *KJIU A B 486 ♦A K 8 6 L X *J 63 4 ♦ K 8 V A K 10 6 ♦AQ 6 2 ♦ Q 109 Y-Z were vulnerable, with a score of 70 on the rubber game. A-B were not vulnerable. Bidding Went: Z. l-Nn Trump; A. Double: Y. Pass; B. 2-Bpadea; Z. Pass; A Rhoulij have passed, but he felt impelled to axslst. and he bid 8-Spades: B had no pos sible reason for his bid of 4-Spade*, that wan doubled by Z. The opening lead was the K of hearts Having won tlial trick, and not wanting dummy to ruff a heart, Z led hla Ace Os. clubs, gaining his second trick. Y felt that he could do no harm by giving hts partner a “come-on.'J a* If Y held the missing Qof clubi Sad he played hln 9 B did not question the truth of Y’s statement that he held the missing C}, but he aaw a chance to discard a toning diamond from his own hand, upon the K of clubs In dummy, by r.iving Y a club trick in case he held ihe Q.t When Z led his C or clubs, dummy'* J wan finessed, and B was surprised lo find the finesse hold the tpek. Immediately the K of clubs tvAn led back, and the declarer dis carded Uis lowest' diamond. ' Dummy's Aras of spade* was'led. u miiing the ttfth trick. ’J'he 2 of spades was led When Y put up hln. it), the declarer played low. and Z's Dispatch Advertising Pays & ft ! Gifts, at Small Prices j 5 . -t j a 1 ;• * a u , $ f For Ladies! 1 jp j Jb, "Coats, dresses/ underwear, stock- $ k? \ hats, shoes, gloves, blouses, M 5 handkerchiefs, tableware and table ‘jjßjjl || l* ncns » pocketbooks, weekend bags, 6 slippers, negligees, gowms, pajamas, % for lounging and pajamas for sleep- ; ‘if ing, bed spreads, toilet articles, candy, fruit and a thousand other S things that will make her happy. W *r if W s.v . I ’ For Men! /'s>, 1 Sweaters, hunting boots, shoes, bedroom slippers, M handkerchiefs, ,socks, pajamas, neckties, shiits, % % bath robes, scarfs, underwear, baggage. %ur j For Children! _ J jr / Sweaters, handkerchiefs, stockings, P ' sho<;S > liats » “goodies,” gloves, un- § K > derwear, pajamas, gowns, hand If & \W i K / j 4m ft, bags, gloves, effanbee .dolls, wash- nct a^je ITl hber body, Patsy dolls, baby % sacques, soft toy animals, dresses. S 1 | I E. G. Davis&Sons Company | p- Henderson, N. C. % m f/; K vioii the trlcK. Z was tn a quan dary. How sis his side to win the one edded trick required to defeat the contract l a O? the six trp.ke piayr *. «>ne had won threa ulcx* 7;» u* ihe lead at the seventh rr.cr t \ more spades. If be .t.idc hi* Ace of hearts dum.-u/ wiii .uB ,-,:>d ih« declarer will hj.d two i< B alao has tv.c truuif * it. ®c;h t r.nj, including ib* ’wituiug • "an'.p, iu t i;k up Y # * lose icji.p. The dsciaHng aide bee uo efuba; D has co losing diamonds. The tee of heait* iced will give the declaring s-de one ri.iT. two spade trickt. **-o heart tticke and two dla.xocc tricks. If Z !et.”i* a lo* heart the dco'.ircr'e 9 will vriu ihe trick. '.l »:il i<a 1 os.k his Q of bearls, that a.uei win the trick unless Z puu up hi* Ace. <1 the Ace cover* dummy will ruff Then A-B must win all tbe lemnln ing tricks, just as if Z had led hi* Ace of hearts. In case Z leads » lew utamond the Uecr.MCr’e J will win tb'* I: ck. Irsv- Ing dummy With an established suit of four diamonds. Al! ihe declare! need do is to pull Y's trump nnd nil tricks must be won by A-B. (f Z leads hts Q of diamonds niimmy'a K will win the trick, and the Ace will win another trick. The declarer will ruff * third load of dia monds. establishing the balance of the suit. The Q of spade* will plc(f up Y's J. Dummy will ruff a return tead or hearts, and the hand will bfi spread for game. Instead of trying any one of the above return leads. Z led h low club. Dummy trumped. Two diamond tricks were taken. The declare# ruffed a third lead of diamonds. Tit* declarer had ifisrarded his iou<** heart on the club which dummy ruffed. B led his Q o! # hearts. Dummy trumped tho covet of the Ace by Z. Dummy led an established diamond. Y passed the trick. B dis carded Ills good heart When Y ruffed the 'ast diamond led front <iummy. the declarer overruffed. B \ made Ids doubled contract upon the wonderfully titling hands held by hu t. side, hut that did not excuse tho bi£» , > dine his side did. T ' PAGE FIVE annas soaxnxs ASHOusanaim KOCH IS TO GIVE -* CHRISTMAS CAROL Chapel Hill. Dec 9- Professor Fred erick H. Koch, director of the Caro lina PlxynMtkprA, will give his annual reading of “A GJarUstmas Carol,' Dick ons immortal Christmas story, in Me. mortal all Sunday evening, December 11, at 8.30 o'clock. Professor Koch has presented his 4 version of the Carol more thaai one hundred times benre all types of aud iences In the north and south, includ ing n presentation in New York City, where Charles Dickens himself read it some sixty ywars ago.’ This year’s reading will mark t)m twenty-seventh year during which Professor Koch has appeared with the Dickens story as an annual custom*. STEVENSON LAST TIMES TODAY FRANK BUCK'S “Bring ’Em Back Alive” Slim Summerville Comedy Singapore “Travelogue" “Vic” Percy at the mighty organ s popular selections TOMORROW ONLY Richard Dix in “HELL 8 HIGHWAY” i •»— s 1 Midnight Show Staud&y Night Dec.; 11, 12401 lA.. M. - «*ij J The *fc&re)< “Sdandjl* of Rei, 20—I'lXkSJ.F—20 , ON THE [SCREEN ERIC LINDEN— I; IA) RETT A YOUNG -IN- , “LIFE BEGINS” ■ «l ■i ■ * ■ ■ ■ ia * * COMING REAL SOON J Clark Bow in “(tall Her Savage” Edward O. RdMiwoi in— . "Tigi-r Shark” ‘Prouble In l*aradKe” “Too Busy to Work” “Cabin In The Cotton” “Walking Do4ra Broadway*'