Lipscomb Lime Light and the Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1951 Page: 2 of 6
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FAOt TWO
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LitscoMB LlMk UuHf ANb frOLUrtf rtMJu. ruixrrr, itiAfl
Thursday, November 22, 195i
LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT
V And
The Follett Timet
Darrouzett Dispatches
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green were in
Woodward Saturday eve.
Douglas Teter was home over
his parents,
j and attended church Sunday mo-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Lipscomb, Ellis, Ochiltree and, th<? ^"eken^with
Beaver Counties $1.60. i and a
Addressed to any olher point in rnin
the United States $2.00.
All Subscriptions Must be Paid Mr. and Mis. Melvin Pendergraft
for in Advanoe. _ spent the weekend here and ret-
— ^— ! urned Monday to their home in
KTHKL and FKED SKAGGS
PUBLISHERS
Panhandle, Texas.
-I Over 40 from Darrouzett attend
hthel J Skaggs ... .. ... . M ° i cd the Plains conceit program at
Krcd C. Skaggs .... Business Mgr.|„ . ~ „av,
Skaggs
Published Every Thursday at
lullett, Lipscomb County, Texas.
Entered as second class matter
Perryto'n Thursday eve. The next
program will be Jan. 31st.
Mr. J. J. Watson Is making a
it the postofllce at Follett, Texas foundation for a house which he
■in July 31st, 191B under the Act has purchased and will move to
■l Congress of March 3, 1879.
Foreign Advertising
Representative The
American Pre*s Association
his lots south of his present lo-
catlcn.
j Mr. A. H. Steele and sister Mrs.
Ingraham of Beaver spent Tues-
— — day afternoon at Frank Petersons.
ADVERTISING RATES ! Mrs. Essie Byrd of Follett spent
Display ads regularly in FOL- Tuesday evening at Petersons.
I .K I T TIMES per Inch, S. C... SOc 4
Spasmodic advertising per inch,j Ml; an:l f s' ° A; Peteison *nd
single column 86c Leonard and wife arrived Pr-
.' day from Illinois lor a week's visit
Front Page, per S. C. inch $1.00 with hLs brother, Frank ^teison
Preferred position 25% Extra |and wife- Th(,y wert> callers in Be
Local readers per Mine :... 20c j ">vev Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyer and Mrs.!
Card of Thanks . 50c
Resolution of Respect .... $1.00 j- \ j Watson were dinner guests
Changes for ads must be in thLs'yj- pj-ank Peterson's Wednesday,
office not later than TUESDAY j antj jn the afternoon the group at-
AFTERNOON.
All ads run until ordered out.
Draft, check or money order must
be sent with foreign advertising
to insure publication.
GARY GRAY A SCREEN
VETERAN AT THIRTEEN
Gary Gray, the juvenile actor
"who plays an important role with
Lassie in M-G-M's "The Painted
Ilills^" showing at the Follett The-
atre, for a tlnee night Showing,
starting Sunday, Nov. 25, is a sceeu
veteran at the age of thirteen!
Gary first stepped before the
motion picture cameras at the age
of three. Some thirty pictures and
ten years later he leaped into the
•ipot-light with his role as John-
ny Smith in "The Next' Voice You
Hear.. . ." Another hit rele as Jane
Powell's brother in "Two Weeks
tended the entertainment
Booker High School.
at
There will be a Revival held at
the Congregational Church of Da-
rrouzett beginning Nov. 26, and,
closing Dec. 7. conducted by Rev.
Kline of WEatherford, Okla. Meet-
ing will' begin at 7:30 P. M. each
evening and the public is cordially
invited.
Dr. and Mrs. Basil Moss and da-
ughter Cecilia cil the Marine Base,
Parris Island, S. Carolina, who
has been transferred to U. S. Re-
cruiting Station at Raleigh, N.
Carolina, was visiting his parents
at Lubbock, Texas, also her fa-
ther, Mr. A. H. Montgomery and
wife, her sister, Mis. W .A. Wil-
banks, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mo-
ntgimery of Darrouzett who were
visiting in Lubbock. They then vi-
With Love'' preceded his current j,sitecl in Darrouzett with her sis-
assignment in M-G-M's Techni- tei Mrs- Helen Montgomery Bald-
color drama of a bov who aids a win and son- b(>fore burning to
courageous ddg In avenging its
master's murder.
Gary, born in Los Angeles, first
laced the cameras as an extra in
"A Woman's Face," starring Joan
Crawford. He photographed so well
and revealed such ability that he
was rewarded with a minor role,
dialogue and all. Fiom ten on, the
boy actor was kept busy at nearly
all tlie Hollywood studios. Bet-
ween 1940 and 1947 he portrayed
roles in more than thirty films, ap-
pearing with Sonja Henle', Judy
Garland, Oliva De Havilland, Al-
an Ladd, Bob Hope and other top
stars.
In 1047 he won hLs first im-
l>ortant "break" as Loretta Young's
l'oster son In "Rachel and the St-
ranger," which he followed with
juvenile leads in "The Best Man
Wins" and "The great' Lover," in
addition to a number of Westerns.
Right now, Gary Is all wrapped
up in a ten-weeks old collie pup,
offspring of Lassie.
their new home.
The Denv. Clubs of the county
were well Represented Friday when
/Ver 40 people^ toured parts of the
county to look over many of the
beautiful homes. Several homes of
Booker were inspected, then, they
drove to Follett fcr the CROP
speeches, then on to Higgins where
they served a covered dish lun-
cheon which was sponsored by
the Higgins ladies. After lunch,
several lovely Higgins homes were
inspected, and a few remodeled
homes at Locust Grove, after
which the group returned to their
homes, having spent a pleasant
and profitable day.
PROCESSION FEATURES
MILLIONS IN JEWELS!
Two million dollars worth of
jewels, encrusted on elephant tra-
ppings, were a spectacular feature
of a fabulous ceremonial proces-
sion staged by the Maharajah ot
Bundi for the M-G-M location
company filming Rudyald Kipl-
ing's "Kim" in India.
With the Maharajah's 1permis-
sion, Director Victor Savllie pho-
tographed the ceremony, making1
this the first time the century-
old ritual has ever been filmed In
Technicolor. The director declar-
ed that recreating such a spect-
acle on a studio sound stag*
would have been both financially
and artistically impossible. "It was
like the 1000-and-one Arabian {li-
ghts all rolled into one," he re-
ports.
Birol Flynn heads the cast of
"Kim" In the role of Red Beard,
with young Dean Stock well play
ing the title role and other stellar
roles played by Paul Lukas and
(Crowded Out Last Week)
The Ladies Aid of the Cong. Ch-
urch of Dariouzett held their Oct.
meeting in the parsonage base-
ment with Mrs. Kapeller as host-
ess. After the topic and short bu-
siness session the afternoon was
spent quilting on a quilt for Mrs.
Pshigoda.
On Thursday of last week our
ladles aid met again with tytrs.
Pshlgcda as hostess in an all day
meeting. The day was spent quil-
ting. We decided to have a Xmas
party nexit month Instead of our
regular meeting to entertain our
husbands and have gift exchange.
—Reporter.
Old man Credit is the most overi
woiked fellow in the world.
DR. REESE NOWLIN
Optometrist
Office Hours
Monday—Friday 9-12 1-5
Saturday 9-1
Phone 5481
Evenings by Appointment
M So. West
2nd. Ave.
Perryton,
T
Listening In
Philadelphia is* the second larg-
est oil refining center in the U. S.
I paused 'neath the branches of n jg surpassed only by the Beau-
a tree today
To hear what the little leaves
would say.
It seemed they had been discus-
sing togather '
The past, the present, and the
inclement weather.
One little leaf said, "See my
color Is good
I shall stay on the tree, and do
what I should."
Then the little leaf next to him
said
As he looked so tired, and shook
his head,^-
"That's what I said once, but
take a look at me
I'm just as yellow as yellow can
be,"
"Me too, said the little leaf all
brown, j
And as they leaned toward each
other, they tumbled down.
"I think it's silly" said several!
togather
To pay any attention to this1
chilly weather.
It's a long time till winter. Fail's
only begun
We have weeks to play yet, and
can have world's of fun.
Just see hew we flutter and
swing in the breeze
And we look so pretty and
green, on the trees." ;
\ But time flies ifast and it won't
be long now
Till there won't be a leaf left
On the bough.
For "Jack Frost" has been here
and his bite has been keen.
Tho' some little leaves are still
pretty and green.
And beneath the snow in a nice
little heap
Thru the long cold winter, they
• will sweetly sleep.
—by Mrs. Nellie Baxter,
Gage, Okla.
mont-Houston area In Texas.
It takes one pound of steel, in
the form of tubular goods, to br-
ing one barrel of oil to the earth's
surface.
GIVE
ELECTRICAL
♦
GIFTS
7\
ov
kilowatt
TOASTERS
You identify yourself as a thoughtful
giver when you give electrical gifts they're
so lastingly useful. Choose from these
and many other attractive electrical gifts
you'll find on display around town. You
give year around better living when
you give something electrical!
COFFEE MAKERS
WAFFLE IRONS
FOOD MIXERS
TABLE LAMPS
As fast as we learn new facts
we forget old ones that are of
greater value.
See Ifowi Appliance OA.
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Specials for Friday-Saturday
Prices Effective November 23-24
Northern
TISSUE
3 Rolls
25c
Fresh
OYSTERS
Standard Size
98c Pt. \
Griddle King
Pancake Flour
3 Lb.
39c
Whole or Half Cured HAM, Lb.
65c
Heinz or Gerbers
BABY FOOD
3 Cans
I
Ranneys Finest
SPICED GRAPES
No. 1 Can
Seaside
LIMA BEANS
2 Pound
25c
2 For 51c
. 45c
Forgers
Coffee.
lb 89c
Regular
DUZ
Box
A*
\ ,
Armours
Peanut Butter
v 9V2 Oz. Glass
Monarch
PORK & BEANS
151/2 Oz. Can
31c
2 For 49c
2 For 27c
/
Nice Assortment of Christmas Candy.
Curtis Grocery-Market
Follett, Texas
-
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Skaggs, Ethel J. Lipscomb Lime Light and the Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1951, newspaper, November 22, 1951; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389749/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Higgins Public Library.