Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

UJCTOCK TOCAS, TUESOAY. DCCEIBER 12,1933 Interest Here Mrs. Pauline Campbell Is Wed To Dr. Ferrell Farrington; Bride Is Editor Of O'Donnell Newspaper O'DONNELL, Dec. 11.

Mrs. Pauline Veazey Campbell and Dr. Ferrell Farrington were married Friday at noon in Lamesa with Judge Phillip Yonge performing the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Farrington is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Veazey, and has made her home in O'Donnell for the past eight years. She was a student at Texas Woman's College, where she majored in English and journalism.

She for two years editor of The Handout, the college, weekly, as well as founder and editor of The saxet, quarterly, magazine. She was a member of the Club, honorary organization; off the S. M. K. society, serving as.

for one term: During her residence in she has taught in the public schools and has been connected with the O'Donnell Index for six years, being managing editor for the past year. For the ceremony she wore a brown bangaline ensemble with harmonizing suede- accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of ophelia rosebuds and valley-lilies; with gold satin ribbon. Dr. Farrington is the son of Dr.

R. A. Farringion of Alba. He received his degree in dental surgery from Baylor School of Dentistry in 1928, and has practiced his profession in O'Donnell' since that time. He is a member of Psi Omega fraternity, in which organization he was active during his school.

career. The couple will be at home in O'Donnell, where they will continue with their Calvary Baptist Society In Meeting In Foster Home Eighteen members of the Calvary Baptist Women's Missionary society met in', the home of Mrs. B. P. Foster, 2321 Main street, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. J. H. Comer led a COLDS, Pat Mentholatum in nostrils to open them, rub on chest to reduce congestion. I Mary Pickfqrd Says She Is Going, East To Get Away From Hollywood i CHICAGO, Dec.

11 Pickford fa easl-bonnd to "get away from Hollywood for a while." The petite actress was shy of any discussion, as she passed through Chicago today on her way New York, of the estrangement from her actor husband, DougUu Fairbanks. "That's all behind me," she said in her'private car as it was switched from Santa Fe to Pennsylvania railroad yards. not talk about it." But she did deviate from her rule to deny the published report that she had filed the divorce salt last Friday at Fairbanks' request. "That's Snot true," she said with a shake of her blonde curls. Miss Pickford said her purpose in going east was to find a stage play or a story for a motion picture to present.

"I want to get away from Hollywood for a while," she said. "I think I would like to return to the for a few months. If I can find the right kind of a play I would want to bring it to Chicago for about four weeks and. then take it to Broadway for a couple of months." Miss Pickford wore a tan traveling dress under a brown fur coat She was accompanied by her secretary, Miss Elizabeth Group Will Meet To Sew For Neeiiy Women of the Broadway Church of Christ are to sew for the needy today at an all-day meeting at the church. Lunch is to be served at noon.

Plans were made for this Monday afternoon when 47 women heard a Bible lesson taught by Mrs. E. L. Banks. This meeting, which was at the church, was presided over by Mrs.

Alex McDonald. WoUforth'Woman Is Given Surprise Party Saturday -There was a surprise party for Mrs. M. E. Casey of Wolfforth Saturday afternoon in her home.

There were piano numbers played by Misses Oleta Casey and Virginia Sims, violin numbers by James Sims and tap dances by Fay Edna Marie Terry. Others who called were Misses Ruby Lee Hitt, Billye and Clara Bell Ferguson, Rosa Mack Fletcher, Dorothy Casey'," Amy Martin and Mesdames Marvin Terry Ernest Manning, Iran Wilson, Virgil Sea- zell. Corley, J. G. Sims, R.

W. Witty, T. S. Cranford, J. H.

Payne and J. A. Burroughs. Woman Is Honored Here On Her Wedding Anniversary Honoring Mrs. Charles Rice, 211S Avenue upon her first wedding anniversary, a party was given Friday at the home of Mrs.

Sam Morgan, 2102 Avenue M. Others present, beside the guest of honor arid the hostess, were: Masdarues H. F. Williams, Stockton Henry, B. L.

Wright, G. H. Watkins, E. B. Schroeder, W.

A. Hicks, 'Lorenza Quinn, Wyatt Hester, H. B. Bryan, G. H.

Watkins, and Doc Kelly of Brownfield. Among the relics exhibited at the semi-centennial celebration in Rus- tpn, recently was a pair of dogwood plow hames carved by hand in 18'5w. Examining Trial For Tria Delayed HASKELL. Dec. 1 ing trial for Clarence; Abston, Dick Skipworth arid Sam Jay, charged with murder in cprihection with the death of He'rsch'eij Helton, "Obrien farmer, was postponed "indefinitely today when the case was called.

Meltoii's body, burned beyond recognition, was found in the ruins of his home in the outskirts of Obrien last Thursday. The burden charges were filed after officers found that Melton, Jay, Skipworth and Abston and four women had spent Thursday together. statements concerning events that day from two of the men and two of the women. Another member of the party was arrested last night for. investigation.

An examination of Melton's body he had suffered a blow on the back of; the head, crushing his skull. Skipworth's statement to investigators said he was awakened by smoke and flames at the Melton home and barely managed to escape after an attempt to wake Melton and get him out of the burning house. He.said other members of the had left several hours earlier. Officers learned thafc an automobile was seen leaving the vicinity of the house after the flames had been noticed by neighbors were unable to trace the car or its occu- pante. Arinual PreMed Banquet Is Planned For Friday Night There is to be an annual banquet meeting-of the Tech Pre-Med club Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the Hilton hotel.

Dr. J. T. Kreuger of the Lubbock: Sanitarium is to give an illustrated lecture on and Their There will be a violin solo by Miss Winona Pardue and a tap dance by some one to be selected. Those, who have paid their dues will not need to pay for a plate.

At a Most "OPPORTUNE TIME" Comes This Sensational Event (Two Weeks Ahead of Regular Time) OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE INCLUDES 160 PAIRS SPORT OXFORDS Suedes Kids Patents Combinations You May Buy Shoes Now! Before Christmas for all Holiday Festivities At Price Reductions Usually Offered in January. Plenty of House Slippers in This Sale 99c and up OVER 300 PAIRS Metatarsol Arch Shoes Formerly $3.95 Black Kid Brown Kid Sizes Wear New Shoes for Chris tmac' at Real Give Slippers Give Slippers Federal Court Opens Monday Two Of Three Equity C.m Om Schedule Called; Other It Set Today; Criminal Jury Reports Thursday i December term of.the federal trJct court for the Lubbock division, northern District of Texas, opened' Monday in the court room in the federal building with Judge James C. Wilson, presiding. Two of" the three cases scheduled for Monday were called and the third will probably be called Teusday. Arguments in the-case of Life Insurance vs.

Mrs. Christine Bergholm, were heard and at the close of the hearing yesterday afternoon Judge Wilson, reserved decision until T.Kilpatrick of and Kilpatrifjlt represented the company and KJett of Bean and Klett, Mrs. Case Is Continued The case of Walker-Smith vs- P. A. Blankenbeckler, of the Plainview National' bank, continued.

The third case, of J. D. Mabry Mrs. Sinda was not Today's cases include: G. H.

Critchfield, et al. ys; P. A. Blankenbeckler, receiver Plainview Natiori- al bank; P. A.

ceiyer R. Miller; the'same vs. P. Bailey; Federal Reserve bank of Dallas T. Haynes, et'al; bankruptcy in the mater of Robert Thomas Hooks, claim of Earl Brad- 1 ley, Robert Thomas Hooks.and P.

I. Southwell A. BJankenbectler, receiver, vs. Clyde Raymond Spann, et al. Jury To Report The jury will report Thursday morning when: criminal cases 'are scheduled for trial.

There are nine on the docket. Several other matters were'heard Monday. A motion to. remand was made in the case of the Meadow Independent school district First National bank of to amend in-the case of O. K.

Sykes-vs: Dr. J. Harvey Hanson was sought and leave to amend 1 in, the case 'of Leo O'Bryant vs. Western Union Telegraph was granted plain- tiff. motion to quash citation sustained in the case of Plainview Poultry and Egg vs.

Swift and Co. et al. The case was not set'for the docket. All parties in the ca's'e of George W. Boys vs.

W. D. Green, et al, also were permitted-to. amend! One Fatally Hart -Two Injured As Plane Crashes HUTCHINSON, 11 low to aid in a. coyote drive, an airplane crashed near here yesterday, injured one.per- son and hurt two others, Richard Unrush, 15; lost his life and his brother, Marion pilot, and Herbert Daffron, 46, 'were injured, Daffron's condition-was de-' Dn Pro Law Case In biirt Here Unknown Wilson States He -To- Follow Court, Rulings Federal Judfe been 4 out punishment in prohibition violation cases since the 18th 'amendment WM repealed Dec.

6, he caid here Most were suspended, however, pointed out. The criminal docket will be called here Thurs- A motion to quash a liquor indictment was filed- in, United States District Judge Edgar Vaught at Oklahoma, city Saturday. Judge Vaught freed a man held in jail on liquor chanrge by granting a writ of habeax corpus," Decisions "fl "don't know anything about that, said. "I expect follow what I think, court decisions if there -The Judge court was to- be; appealed to Uie supreme court. The 'raotbn: filed yesterday on be- halfi ot "'Nancy fschirfter, set out that "said'- informaitioh does- not charge; th'ls de'f endant with violation of ahjr law" over wh'ich 'the United States The motion further charged- that the court was without jurisdiction to hear and de- the, -alleged offense charged in -the information.

The'caSe against the woman is one "of fifteen scheduled for trial scribed: today: as being dangerous. army flier, said plane went into a spin. Of Bombimgi Ami Terrorism Being WASHINGTON. Dec. of bombing and terroristic methods to force compliance with the minimum dry cleaning prices established under the trade's fair practice 'code in Philadelphia today marked the opening'of mass hearing Into charges of- violations all over tho country.

The first defendant summoned to explain why he was not abiding'by the prices established under the code was Bernard Shatkln-of Philadelphia, operator of the'Virginia Snow Cleaners and Dyers, who charged that the Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers association hari employed gangsters to try to put him out of business. Shatkin's argument, when advised by officials to discontinue oratory and give facts, was that he could make a profit in his cash and carry cleaning business charging 40 cents a suit instead of the 85-cent minimum for Philadelphia. He claimed he made a net $20,000 or 8 per cent at an average price of 39 cents last year despite having had windows of his plant broken by bombing four times necessitating covering the entire front of his store with sheet iron. before Judge Wilson Included in the list are two other women. Charges are pending against Babe Adams, Thos.

S. Blacknell, Claud Cranberry, O. L. and Cora May Branam, Ray Caraway, Ray Cnthey, B. F.

alias Frank Harnlln, Prank Heldt, Wiley D. McCarty, Tucker Rogers, Isaac G. Weeins and James Wilcox. The majority are charged with possession, one or two with sale. EVINES THIRD FLOOR' Beautiful New Spring DRESSES .98 New spring drestei for street, tports and Sunday wear, also new flannel 2-pieee Coat in any you might de- LEVINES TIB 3 Lubbock Negro Facing Charge A charge e-f transportation liquor was filed against David Wynn, a Lubbock negro, and a charge of possession of whisky against Marie Vargus, a Mexican woman, in Justice of the Peace J.

Connell's court-Monday afternoon. The. Vargus woman waived examining trial and her bond was set at $300 pending grand jury -action In the case. Wynn was arrested Sunday night by G. G.

Stringer, a traffic policeman, who found nine pints of whisky in Wynn's car after he was stopped for not stopping at a stop- sign at Sixteenth and Main streets. Police arrested the Mexican woman, her husband, and another Mexican man early Saturday for possession of three quarts of whisky and 16 gallons of beer. Policemen John L. Croft, Joe Rieger. Eugene Smith, S.

c. RawUngs and Stringer made the arrests. Without diving suits, the best divers can remain under water about one and one-third minutes- with a diver's suit, the diver is THtEE able to work under water from fin to six hours. Relieves Periodical Pains In three Minutes It is so unnecessary to suffer month after month from inorganic pains, because will bring soothing relief in three minutes is prepared by a registered pharmacist, compounded on a different principle from most relief- giving agencies hi that it contains several ingredients, used by many physicians, so blended and proportioned as to accomplish In a. few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time.

should also be used for the relief of common colds, headaches and neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, reducing fever and for quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get in lOc and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold. (adv.) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Urge Thin Shell 2 5c Lb. Chestnuts (Large, Choice) 2 Sc Lb. Bunch 2 5 Lb Broccoli gc LK Cauliflower 12c Tomatoes (Fancy Stock) Fruit Ca ke Ingredients Dixie Mix (17 1-2 Oz.

Pkg.) 43c 1 1-4 Lb. Cake AT THE FISH COUNTER Speckled Trout ia Ik Lb. L-atfish oo i cc i 22c Lb Buffalo 12c Lb Shnmp Lubbock "Fish Market SEAFOOD SPECIALISTS 1213 Broadway 628 STAHLER FUNERAL HOME FORMERLY BYNTJM STAHUER PHONE AMBULANCE 1601 13th Street 200 lULLY PACKED ose Ends WHY LUCKIES ARE SO MILD, SO SMOOTH Open a paclcof Luckies lay the 20 cigarettes side by side. You can't tell from another. Every Lucky is round, firm and fully packed-with choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos.

And every Lucky is free from annoying loose ends. The tips are clean-cut the tobacco doesn't spiJJ out. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly are aJways mild and smooth. toasted FOR BETTER TASTE.