Lipscomb Lime Light (Lipscomb, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages: ill. ; page 18 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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LOCAL OVERFLOW.
Was there something in con-
nection with yourself or your
family that should have been
mentioned in the paper last
week? The fault of the oversight
'was more yours than ours.
Editorial eyes are popularly sup
posed to see everything, but they
don't—simply because we are
human, after all. Next time any-
thing of the kiucfr occurs just tell
us about it at once and you will
find us thankful to get it. Our
business is to tell other people
what takes place in this commun
ity and we want you to help us
every time you have an oppor-
tunity. Tell us about it the next
time..
This old county is some county
of ours—people come into it from
tbe north, the east and the west,
like the leaves of the tree s their
*tay is but a short time and they
Are gone, but also with the com-
iug of spring and the green
sword they once more return to
look with pleasure upon the
beauties of this "Garden of
Eden" in the so called west. It
does them good to, return to the
country of thrift and enterprise
*nd where happiness and peace
reign supreme. The clatter of
the old city plug is lost to their
ears and also the hustle and
bustle for a seat on the ' 'up
town" car is forgotten for a time.
Their minds are busy with the
fragrant scenes of nature, the
healthy and hospitable people to
be found here; the bountiful and
growing crops and the clear jnd
refreshing air all has it charm
To-day a corps of earnest and
energetic instructors are laboring
to implant in the minds of the
children of the community that
knowledge which will enable
them to cope with the innumer-
able obstacles which beset the
rocky road of life What have
you done to encourage the teach-
ers? Have you been to the
school to lend them the inspira-
tion of your presence, to let them
know and understand that your
heart is with them in their work
of educating your children? Your
visit may not mean much to
you, but it has its effect upon
both pupil and instructor. To
the pupil it is an evidence that
while they are in the hands of
others they are yet uppermost
in your thoughts and that you
are keeping a watchful parental
eye to their welfare. To tbe in-
structors it signifies your moral
support, your confidence in their
effiicieucy and your undiminished
interest in the welfare of both.
The open reason for game in
Texas of the 1915 game laws
gives the following which may be
of interest to the man who likes to
roam o\er tbe fields
looking for something to
shoot at: Deer, male from Nov.
1st to Jan. 1st; Quail or part-
ridge, from Dec. 1st to Feb 1st;
wild turkey, Dec. 1st to April
1st; Dove, Sept 1st to March 1st;
woodcock, Nov. 1st to Jan. 1st;
black breasted and golden plover,
Wilson or jacksnipe, yellowlegs,
Nov. 1st to Feb. 1st; rail, coot,
gallimule. from Sept. 1st
to Dec. 1st; i uck, goose,
brant, Oct. 15th to F b. 1st. No
Open Season:—Does, spotted
fawns; antelope, sheep, prairie
chicken, or piuated grouse, in-
troduced phes-.nts (1916) Ex
port of :ime prohibited.—All
wild animal^, wild birds, and
wild fowl found in the state. Ex-
ception, Nonresident license may
take with him from the state three
male d er, 75 ducks (if killed in
three consecutive days by him-
self,) and one d t\s bag limit of
other birds, under affidavit that
his gam« will not be sold.
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When in Higgins S
trade at the 1>
Cash Variety Store |
More good goods for less ^
* money than any |J
? store on earth $
# 1 ?
-rifenlhl jflfrii ifftk 1H1 /Hfi A j1^ A A
Higgins Sanitarium
All Cases admitted except contag-
ious diseases.
Physicians co-operation solicited. Competent
Nurses. Price per week, $15.
HIGGINS, - TEXAS.
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Heat, Cook and Light
With Gas
20th Cent u r y Won d e r
This is not an Oil Burner, but the
FAMOUS ROYAL
Blue Blaze Gas Producer
Hottest and Cleanest Fire
KnOwn. Ten Per Cent Coal
Oil Ninety per Cent air.
Insurance the Same as Coal or Wood
Cook for $2.50 per month. Make your own Gas.
Perfect combustion. No danger of explosion. No smoke
or 8o' t. Any Child can operate it.
No coal to carry in...No ashes
to carry out.
PRICES
The Royal Blue Gas Producer complete foi either
cook or heating stove, retails for $25 00: Additional burn-
ers, only 112.50 each; Oxo-Gas lights $10 each up. accord-
ing to style and ornaments. Five hundred candle power
light each will burn about65 horns on oue gallon of kero-
sene. The Producer will cost from one half to one cent
per hour, according tn size of fire.
C. H. McKee
Lipscomb, Texas.
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Lipscomb Lime Light (Lipscomb, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915, newspaper, October 14, 1915; Lipscomb, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388041/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Higgins Public Library.