Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 1

'AVALANOTTK TUESDAY. AUGUST 12,1930 SjfeTyo" TJTRBOCK, TEXAS. MORKTXd AVALANCTTK TUEST) AY. AUGUST VZ, V.KU Mouncement Made of Approaching Nuptials For Miss Baird and Dr. Edmonson iss Louise Baird Will be Married September 3, Plans Announced at Dinner Party Friend.

Morten with htforoul Dinner on Monday Scrolls Tell of Wedding approaching marriage Louise Baird, Lubbock Coun- jjf ty Hpme Demonstration agent, and is OK. Nat Edmonson, a member flof tbelnathematics Tex- if as. Technological college, was told litest 'evening at a dinner served by Mrs Friend in her home at 2005 Broadway The is to be read at 10 on the morning of Sep- 3 at the First Presbyterian church In Vernon, he 1 Vxwe. Announcement of the Wage was made last evening in jst on the dinner plates. Then Attend Alices -were laid for the Miss I Baird, Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, 1 Margaret McNabb, Miss Ruth McNabb, of Stillwater: Mrs McNsJab, of Stillwater, Miss i Myrtle Murray, of College station.

Miss Zelma Baird, Mrs. J. A. Eraid, fcof Mrs. -MiwkRuth the hostess.

Miss Baird, who has lived in Lub? i buck during the last three years while she has been Lubbock county Home Demonstration agent, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of Vernon.

Her college train- i ing was received in Maryville, Tenn. Edmonson came to Lubbock a year ago as a member of the TecniiologicaT college faculty. He ra graduate of Rice in f. Hduston where he -held a teaching fellowship lie formerly taught in i Sherman. YOUNG MATRONS MEET Herbert Carlock Is Hostess to Group Mrs.

Herbert Carlock, 1618 18th street, was hostess yesterday afternoon to members of the Young Matron's Auxiliary of the First Christian church in her home and Mrs. W. H. Crunk was program chairman. A song service was led by Mrs.

Townsend Waddill. Mrs. Paul Barrier sang a solo. After a devotional service with Mrs. Fred' Childress presiding, Mrs.

Carlock was in charge of a business session. Members attending were Mesdames Barrier, L. E. Grimes, J. B.

Rhodes, Waddill, Crunk. Childress, Ralph Bedford and N. W. Dunn. Mrs.

D. W. Robertson was a visitor. On Honeymoon With Calles College Group Holds Reunion Former of Texas Technological College in Panhandle Gather Thursday for Reunion on Ranch Woman High In Club Work To Visit Here Mri Phebe Will 'Speak in Lubbock Tonight; 'Mrs. W.

B. Price Introduces Prominent Texan Mrs. Phebe K. Warner, known club woman and writer, who is to speak here this evening in the interest of B. S.

Sterling's candidacy for the governorship of Texas, is to be introduced by Mrs. W. B. Price, of this city, who is also well known for her club activities. Mrs.

Warner is to be accompanied here by Miss Laura V. Hamner. Potter County superintendent of schools. She is to speak at 8 p. m.

at the county court house. Sterling is to speak here on Thursday evening. Panhandle of Texas Technological college attended an annual reunion last Thursday at the ranch of Jack Hall near Am- urillo. There was an attendance of about seventy-five and dancing, i swimmlngr and other informal diver- I ilohs were enjoyed. Guests included Misses Charlotte Elms, Willie Mae Marshall, Helen Womack.

Gladys Townes, Louise Harris, Margaret Hill, Pauline Rog- Blanche Walker. Jessie Mae Hyde, Anna Belle Collins, Pearl Maione, Mabel Mims, Lena Mac Gorman, Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Creamer, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. De Rosette Henson. Messrs. Herachell Tadlock. Johnnie Fovkner, Bill Pitman, Hcrschell McFarlane, Sam Lemons, Frank Stone, Vincent Poster.

Calvin Man: ly, Lester Cruilt, Bill Howell, Joe Fnrtain, Willie Charles Collins, G. C. Crosby, Drew Cross; ctt, Arthur Burnett, John Bur; roughs, J. C. Thomas Taylor, Bob Taylor, Jack Dominy, W.

Timmons, Tommic Morris and Laurin Blades. MEET IN PRAYER Asbury Young People to Have Daily Meetings With Mrs. C. A. Bickley in charge members of the Epworth League in the Asbury Methodist church arc conducting prayer services each Here's the new Mrs.

Plutarcc Calles, now on her honeymoon with Mexico's famous "iron general" and former president, whos'e firide she became at a private wedding at General Calles' farm near Mexico City recently. Only a lew relatives and four of Calles' closest friends attended the civil ceremony, religious ceremony being held. No pictures were per- imitted, but this striking photo- 'graph shows the bride, formerly Miss Leonor Llorente, a famous Mexl- can beauty as ehe appeared as an a m'a singer during a recent festival. General Calles' first. wife died several years Simple Ceremony Marks Wedding of Miss Mary Snyder, Weldon Hankins Yesterday In F.

Snyder Residence Miss Mary Snyder, of this city, became the bride of Weldon Han- ktns, of Ponca City, yestcr- a P. Jennings, pastor of the First Christian church, in 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, 2701 19th street. Families and a few friends of the 0.

E. S. PICNICS evening at 7:30 o'clock during the two-week's season of revival in the congregation. There was an attendance of 63 at the meeting on Sunday evening. Other activities of the society recently have included prayer services for shut-in members of the church and a service at the Lubbock county jail.

Eastern Star Members Will Enjoy Outing Tonight Members of the local chapter the Order of the Eastern Star and their families arc planning to attend a basket picnic at Tumble park this evening at 0:30 o'clock, All members of the organization, whether or not they are affiliated with the local group, urc lo attend. transportation commiUec, composed of Mesdames Ernest Nelson, C. H. Park. William T.

Bell anri Paul Hardwick is asking those who do not have a way to go to call. (couple were gathered to witness the 1 simple nuptials. Mrs. HanXir.s was gowned in an carried a bride's bouquet of roses. She and the groom entered to si rains of Loher.trrin's wedding (march played by Mrs.

Floyd Beall. i Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for Oklahoma City where they will visit for a short time before, point; to ronca to make their home. Tech Graduate The bride is a of the Texas Tccrmolnsricnl college here and she represented the college ar, last fail the state fair all-coHczr ri-lrsvntion in Dallas. During rio'-'f. of Ih'is summer, she annual reunion of vctrrrar.s in Biloxi.

ns sponsor in Delegates Named to Attend Presbytery at Local Church Cumberland Society in Meet ENCAMPMENT ENDS Mrs. Wilhelm Teacher for W. M. U. Section HUTCHERSON WEDS Graduate of Technological College Marries Claude Hutchlnson, of Plainview, a graduate of Texas Technological college, was married to Miss Cornet Hutchins, also of Plalnview, in Clovis, N.

last Wednesday, according to word received here. The couple is visiting in New Mexco now and will be at home in Plainview. The groom has won several boning bouts in Texas and New Mexico and is now connected with his father in extensive, farming Interests near Hart. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Hutchins, of Plainview. Assembly Will Be Conducted at Cumberland Presbyterian Church Here Early Next Month Meetings Are Held by Units Among Women First Baptist W. M.

S. Meets Monday Afternoon in Circle Programs for Bible Study and Business Delegates and alternates were elected to the Amarlllo Presbytery, which convenes at the Cumberland Presbyterian church here on September 4 for a three-day session, yesterday afternoon at meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian Ladies Missionary society at the church. Mrs. L. DeShazo and Mre.

F. W. Groce were electad delegates with Mesdames S. Denney and J. B.

Pryor as alternates. A program from the Jubilee Journal of the society was conducted yesterday afternoon. Following a devotional by Mrs. DeShazo and prayer by J. B.

Earhart, Rev. O. N. Baucom, pastor of the church, made a talk on "Christ the True Foundation." Mrs. L.

B. Dilley read a poem on prayer and talts were made by Mesdames Denney, Pryor. J. D. Stalnaker and Carl Mesdame-'i Thomns Campbell and Groce participated in a dialogue "The Tale of the Blessing Box' and stories about, giving were told by Mesdames D.

P. Peck, N. B. Jnrid and O. J.

Davis. A business meeting followed the program. Fifteen members three visitors were at the meeting. Mrs. D.

J. Wilhelm, who taught a M. U. class in 'Prayers anri Missions" at the Baptist Panhandls Assembly which was held last at Ceta Canyon, has returned to Lubbock. The encampment which was attended by 300 people from fifty churches in the Panhandle and other Texas points, was considered a success, she said.

Dr. W. P. Meroney of Baylor University, was camp master. DINNER FOR GROUP C.

R. Blake Celebrates on Birthday, Sunday Celebrating the birthday of C. tt. Blake, 1932 Ave. several of his relatives gathered at his home Sunday for dinner.

The group went to the county park (or an outing in the afternoon. Those who were present were W. E. Blako and family, F. D.

Blake and family, T. R. Chancellor and family. Mrs. Morv V.

Hughes, of Elgin, and Mrs. Fannie Lee Davis of Dalle-s. POSTPONE OUTING Sans Souci Club Members Set Picnic Date The First Baptist Women's Missionary society met in circles yesterday afternoon for devotional and business sessions. Women in Circle 2 were guests of Mrs. J.

A. Barton st 13th Street and Avenue and Mrs. Minnie Fickas was in charge of the pro- pram. Mrs. Mary McComb.

chairman, presided during the business session. Those who attended were Mesdames Fickas, Pearl Carlisle, William Lowrimore. J. W. Grady.

T. A Weddings. J. Heddings. of Grand Saline, and McComb.

Members of Circle 8 met with Mrs. A. Bates, 1625 8th street, and Mrs. E. G.

Sewell presided, Eight members attended. The meeting will be with Mrs. C. W. Ratclilf.

613 Avenue K. Members of Sans Souci i-ocial arc go to Buffalo i ns satr.vda'v for an overnight picnic, according to ar.nouncc- mmtA made yesterday. The picnic ir postponed last week-end. MEETING CONTINUES BA T1STS GATHER Rev. Wyatt Preaching for Baptist Revival Revival services, have In progress for more t.lian a ivrrk.

are continuing nt the South Sid-? Baptist church. Avcnitr and -2ii'l street. Rev. H. D.

pastor. preaching. Service- each moniiiiir rt in at 8:30 o'clock in thr evciiirss-. CLASS PICNICS Young Class Has Outing Monday Evening A picnic was enjoyed last evening by members of the young people's class of the First Christian church. The group met at the church and went from there to Tumble park for a swim imd supper.

John Wherry is president of this class and J. E. Hartley is teacher. HILLS EROS COFFEE is I roasted as you i i would cook cereal i i A little a tlmt is the way to aJd ccrc.il to boiling water. Result no lumps.

A fatnJs time, by their continuous proccsj, the way Hills Bros, roas: their coffee. even roast i and a delicious flavor no bulk- roasting process can produce. Frisk t'-i .4, pick, lijiilf Calvary Baptist Women Hear Program A'l of the of l.hc Calvary Bap- mrt. yesterday afternoon mission r.iiitty the t-hiirrh parlors 16 in iUi'T participating Hi pn.Ttr.Mii v.cre J. B.

,1. II. Comer. J. A.

Aired. I W. L. Davis. Cioftcrd Marri." nnrt A'vr-.

itb ffct in. lit ti Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Whitesidc anci 1 son, Clarence, and ncice. Ruth Maj gee, are visiting in Las Vegas, NT. M. I for Tcvcral days. chief on (he rinff her grandfather.

General R. A. of Oklahoma City, commander in chief of thr Confederate i Veterans. She is a of Sans i Souci club a'; The groom, who i--. tli 1 nt Mr.

Mrs. J. H. Uroad- way. is r.

graduate Hi" l.ii'ubi'ck High school and it jln. the Tech college nnd iA. and M. college at, Snliwa 1 Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Terrell and children, liowalnc and Jack. 1910 Avenue have gone to Ruidosa and other points in New Mexico and will visit in El Paso. They are accompanied by another son, E.

E. Terrell and wife from Childness. The party will return in about ten STINSON'S "Where Dying rind Cleaning Is an Art" Broadway at Ave. AN $1.00 DRESS Pressed a lelephone that linklec in VISITS IN NEW YORK Camp Fire Executive Visits Headquarters Miss Ruby Lattlmore, national field secretary for Camp Fire who is well known in Lubbock and this vicinity, is in New York for several "weeks at the national headquarters of the organiaztlon, according to word received here. i Miss Lattimore expects to go to "Worchcster and Boston, September 4 and 8 to attend the fall council meeting of Camp Fire.

I A Penny A Day Insures Up To $100 A Month Thousands Arc Protecting Themselves Against Worry Sent Free For Your Inspection The Postal Life and Casualty In- 4858 Moriarty City, is issuing a new 'ii accident policy that pays up to S100 month for 24 months (S2.400) in fcease of total 51.000 in ase of death, and costs less than a $3.50 a year. Over 60,000 men, women and chil- over 10 years of age already -iJtuvc this protection. No cxamina- whttever Is required you do even have to pay a cent until i have thoroughly examined the If, you arc not entirely satisfied ssftcr a thorough examination that Sit IS the best and cheapest insur- tftitce you can buy. just return the fpoOcy owe nothing. This (Offer is limited so write them today.

BAT'S MUSE i'r Co. Ktnin Cilv. Day Brr-r-r' Brr-r-r! the far end of the tomato pntc'i, Mrs. raised her head. Was that her tclrphonc? Again the distant tinkle of a telephone floated over the vide, sun-drenched garden.

Brr-r-r! Brr-r-r! Mrs. Pollock half rose from her knees beside the big, half-filled tomato basket. But it was a long way to the house, and the day was hot. The ring came very faintly. "It must be Mrs.

Simpson's!" she sighed, settling down again on the soft earth. read the post card received next morning; "Driving through and called you, but you weren't home. Sorry we missed you." It was signed "Jim and Edith." "1 must have been in the garden, and didn't hear the 'phone ring," thought Mrs. Pollock, regretfully. "I'd have given anything to sec them." Telephones where you need them sivc vimc, steps, and annoyances like this.

While it would hardly have been practicable to put a telephone in the tomato patch, an "extension" telephone in the kitchen might other been audible in the garden. Few know that the extra cost of one ot two "extensions" is between two ard three cents a day. By a. wisely-placed extension or two, an expert telephone man can often double the convenience of the telephones in your home. Call the business office of'the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.

WAS that btr telephone You Can Buy .00 25 Worth of Our Merchandise for It is an entirely new and an unusual proposition you pay $5.00 cash and become a salesman or saleswoman, and pay the balance with service at your own leisure or spare time We now have a number of people selling this proposition and if they call on you, please be assured that it is good and a valid transaction. If you do not understand how it works, call at the store and ask to have it explained. We Do What We Say We Do Minter-Gamel Company That Friendly Store.