Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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~ Ssffib; •2y-:"
y^orr'-^-r.
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mpi a
lipscom'l lime light and FPU,KI T TIMES, THURSDAY. NOV., 16. 1922.
•
JP
mm
i imm
three
msi
*s Cafe
%1| ,
>lace to come
. uruet*.
•s done to a
flavored
'h all day
for * all
connection.
-
ER, Prop.
r
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
m THE STATE OF TEXAS,
C~
m
Moving
(F^PJI
Ro': ■
US?**
-proper-
_ M $
House mov-
G ood
kun'l bob say he want ■
ME T' TALK BOUT SUMP'N
SIDES HAHP T/ME5 BUT
AH AlN' LAK FOLKS WHUT
KfN TALK BOUT ONE THING
WHILS' 1>EV STUD<N' BOUT
SUMP'N ELS £ !! j
Follett School Notes
i
N Copyright. If JI by McCtur* N«w*pap«r tyndtcrt*.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
CI
n
PAT AR DOCTUH VS/HUT AH
OWES > W^NTJE-R KNOW
.^EP ,DEYS ENWY MONEY
COIAJN' TO MB OM ^AH
cotton crap. Hut if
pey is hit* 5ho
comin' on crutches.'
>n> given to
work iti the dray
tipyrtaM. llu by MoCiur* N«w4 *p«r SyiMum,
and good
on the job to do the
■ -.
V WILL con-
TO0.
tJr&
C. II. SPCRRY
Made at Either
nk of Follett.
Satwfactioa Guaran-
ed—Let me Show
VOTJ.
Ask to see
samples of
our bus^
nesscards,
visiting
cards,
wedding
invitations, panv
folders, letter heads
shipping tags,
velopes, etc., constantly
in stock for your
figures on that
ou have been
of. I
ism i
^- '
It tias been estimated
that the, average man
spends
0
N
e-h
ot
his life in-doors; and that
ONE-THlftD ot his entire
life is spent in bed.' This
"feeing true, we should have
the very best kind of bed
on which to sleep; and the
very best rocker in which to
sit while1 we read, and every
other convenience that will
make ou home life mofe com-
fortable. And as the life of
the average house-swife is
spent almost entirely at
homa, it is still more essenti-
al that she have a home fur-
nish with modern conven-
iences. And then our homes
should be well furnished
and beautiful for the enjoy-
ment of the "Kiddies".
Furnish a home beautifully,
teach the youngsters to keep
it that way and they love
home; let it become ugly
and they will naturally seek
a'more attractive place to go
Do not buy up old filthy,
disease-covered furnishings
for your home and expect to
raise healthy, home-loving
children.
We teach sanitation in our
schools why not practice it
in our homes? Buy less
furniture, nothing but new
furniture, and keep it spot-
lessly clean and thereby
make your home a beauti-
ful, sanitary place to be.
Then the hours we spend
at home, no matter how
may they be, will be pleas-
antly and safely spent.
Truly vours,
A. B. Griffith
A Conversation.
Patriotic Student—"How many
things are you going to enter for
the Tiack Meet?"
Thoughtless Student—"Me?—
why—why—"
P. S.—"Yes, you. You're go-
\
ing in for something aren't you?"
T. S.—"Why—no—I don't
guess so. I can't do anything."
P. S. " Are you sure?"
T. S. "Sure?—Of what?"
P. S. "That you are good for
nothing. Surely you can do
something. Didn't you ever run
or jump or vault, just to show
someone you could?"
T. S, "Why, of course, but
for the Track Meet-—there's so
many whe can beat me. No, I
don't think I can enter any-
thing."
P. S. "You've always been
good at spelling, why not enter
that?" '
T. S. "Yes, I can spell; but
I'd get so nervous they couldn't
read ray writing."
• P. s. "And I've heard you
could speak."
T. s. "I don't mind speaking
in chapel--but Oh,'goodness! I
couldn't declaim before the whole
county." /
P. s. "Listen, if you argued
your case just half as well in a
debate as„you are arguing now
your Opponents would never
know what happened to them.
Nine pupils out of ten . will of-
fer the same excuses, yap have
offered. Don't you see what
that tenth student would have
to do' in order to Uphold the
standards of our school? This
school does as much for you as
it does fo«* him. You have as
much responsibility as he; the
question is: Are you going to
da your part in making your
school the best school in the
Panhandle or are you going to
let him do it all. Our teachers
can not win the cup for us that
is up to the students. Of course
you can't do well in anything
now but if vou enroll
now in several events you'll be
trained and soon you'll have
self-confidence, a needed require-
ment in any undertaking. Then,
the first thing you know, you'll
be anxious for the Track Meet
to come.
"Think it over, buddy, and
the next time someone asks you
to help our school, thank them
for the honor they're doing you
and say, I'm in it foursquare."
o-o
Mr. Griffith addressed the
student body at chapel last Fri-
day morning. He gave us a
peppy yell to add life to
our games. After this he made a
most interesting talk. Some of
the students remarked tjiat they
could "listen to Mr. Griffith un-
til noon." We are hoping that
Mr. Griffith will come again in
the near future as his talks in-
spire us to greater activity.
The cold spell which visited us
the first of the week found the
furnaces too weak to heat the
rooms._ After the first recess
Miss Riffle was forced to dismiss
her room.
The "Follett Panthers" played
the "Booker Eleven" Friday
Nov. 10th.. This was a game of
good work and hard hitting for
both sides. About dark the game
finished with a score of 6 to 6.
Owing to bad roads a number
of students were unable to come
to school Monday.
County of Lipscomb
Whereas, on the 6th day of
July, 1921, Elizabeth M. Foster
and Hal A. Foster, wife and hus-
bsnd, of Mobile County,
Alabama, executed and delivered
to H. S. Judy, as trustee, of
Woodward County, Oklahoma,
their deed of trust upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, situ-
ated, in the County of Lipscomb,
in the Sfate of Texas, towit:
All that certain land and prem-
ises, originally granted to the
H. & T. C. Ry. Co. by the
£tate of Texas, by virtue of Certi-
eate No. 35-3738, being all that
part (North of the right of way
of the Southern Kansas Railway
Co., of Texas) of Survey No. 79
-in Block No. 43, more particular-
ly described as follows: Begin-
ning at the Northeast corner of
Survey No. 78 and the North-
west corner of this survey.
Thence East 1906 varas to a
mound and four pits, the North-
west corner of Survey No. 80.
Thence South 1317 varas to a
point in the right of way of
the Southern Kansas Railroad.
Thence South 61 degrees
West parallel with the
railroad and 100 feet distance
north from its center, 1210
varas to a point in the south line
of this survey. Thence West
847 varas to a point marked
S. W. 79. Thence Ncftth 1904
varas to the place of beginning,
containing 587.8 acres7 more or
less.
Also all that certain land and
premises, originally granted to
the H. &*T. C. Ry. Co. by the
State of Texas, by virtue of
Certificate No. 35-3746, being
all of Survey No. 9& in Block
No. 43, except as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of this survey. Thence north on
section line 1042:11 varas.
Thence west 1354.32 varas.
Thence .south 1042.11 varas.
Thence ea^t on section line
1354.22 varas to the place of
beginning, this exception con-
taning 250 acers of land.
Also except as follows^ Begin-
ning at a mound and four pits
the N. W. corner of this survey
and the N. E. corner of*Survey
No. 96. Thence east on section
line 475 varas. Thence south
475 varas. Thence west 475
varas. Theuce north along sec-
tion line 475 varas to the place
of beginning this exception con-'
taining, 40 acres of land.
I Also except the right of way i
, of the Southern Kansas Railway
Co. of Texas. Also except the
townsite of Coburn, containing
not more than 80 acres of land.
| That part of above Survey
No. 95 in Block No. 43
| c o n v e y e d by this
| instrument containing 280 acres,
more or less; said deed of trust
having been given to secure four
notes for $1,000.00 each, number-
ed A, B. C. and D, all executed
by said mortgagors to the order
of John R/Shup, payable at the
office of John H. Shup & Co., in
the City of Newton, Illinois, on
July 1st, 1928, with interest v
thereon from July 1st, 1921, at
seven per cent per annum, pay-
able semi-annually according to
14 coupon interest notes, attach-
ed to each of said principal notes,
and all of said principal notes and
interest coupons bear interest after
maturity at ten per cent per an-
num; the privilege being &iven to
pay $100.00, or any multiple
thereof, at any interest paying
date after one year; and
Whereas, said notes provided
that if default is made in the pay-*
ment of any one of said interest
coupons or any part thereof and
tha same shall remain due and
unpaid for a period of ten days,
in such case said notes, witfi in-
terest accrued thereon, shall at
the option of the legal holder
thereof, become due and payable
and may be demanded and col-
lected immediately; and
Whereas, said mortgagors have
failed to pay that installment of .
interest which matured on the 1st
day of July, 1922, and the holder
of said notes has demanded that _
the undersigned trustee proceed
to enforce the said trust by the
advertisement and sale of said
and;
Therefore, notice is hereby
given that on tne 5th, day of De-
cember, 1922, at the Court house
door of Lipscomb County, Texas,
within legal hours, I will offer
for sale and sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cas&r
the aforsaid lands conveyed By:
said deed of tftist, in satisfaction
of the principal and interest
owing on the aforsaid notes in
the sum of $4266.00.
Witness my hand, this the 7th
day of November, 1922.
H. S. JUDY /
524 Trustee.
Air Moter and Raymond Wind-
mills in Stock Disk Plows and
Van Brunt Drills
We have a fine line of Stoves—Washing Machines
and in fact everything in Shelf and Heavy Hard-
ware necessary for either pleasing the house wife or
the farmer himself.
Prices always as reasonable as good goods can be
sold for.
Frank Frazier
FOLLETT, TEXAS. ^
++++:
Lime Light Can Print
You Nifty—
Calling Cards, Wedding Announce-
ments, Fancy Stationary etc.
A Trial Wilt Satisfy the Most Particular
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Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922, newspaper, November 16, 1922; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390190/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Higgins Public Library.