Lipscomb Lime Light and the Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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Ltnoomi Ltiu UQ«f and ro^Lfrr tutus, rouwrr, texas
Thursday February 7th, 1935
Follett
Subscription Rates
Lipscomb, Ellis, Ochiltree and
Beaver Counties $1.50
Addressed to any other point In
the United States $2.00.
All Subscriptions Must be
paid for in Advance.
ETHEL and FRED SKAGGS
Publishers -
Ethel J. Skaggs Editor
Fred C. Skaggs, General Manager.
Published on Thursday Morning
of Each Week
Entered as second class matter
*t the post office at Follett, Texas,
on July 3lst, 1818 under the Act
of Congress of March 8, 1879.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads regularly in FOL-*
LETT TIMES per inch, S. C...20*
Spasmodic advertising per inch,
•ingle column .. 25o
Preferred ijosition per inch, sin-.
gle column 2tq
Local readers per line.. 10a
Card of Thanks 50d
Resolution ol Respect $1.50
Changes ior ads must in this
office not later than TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
All ads run until ordered out
Draft, check or money must ba
■ -«t with foreign advertising to
insure publication.
F«ni«l Advactiiioi Ron
. THfc AMERICAN
SOME JOB
A Philadelphia pet shop has
just added a trained nurse to its-
staff. She is said to be the only
registered nurse attached to a pet
shop in the country.
Long Will be
Produced in New York—Ar-
kai)8 s Cily Girl Han
Made Grade
Theatregoers in New York City
will soon be viewing a play by an
Arkansas Cityan—Miss Georgia
Long. Calvin S, Lenox, producer
will stage "Fakers AU" a three-
act farce comedy which Miss Long
wrote recently while In New York
City
Miss Long is at home now aw-
aiting word for her to return to
New York to see the "first night"
presentation. Present plans, ac-
cording to word from the produ-
cer, are to present the play first
in Princeton at the university,
then go to New York for the most
important production.
"Fakers All" will have an alter-
native if it is not successful as a
stage play. Mr. Lenox accepts
only plays which are adaptable to
the movies, and screen editors
have already read the play and
.have acepted it for movie presen-
tation as soon as the stage run
is finished.
When Miss Long first went to
New York, she took along anoth-
er play which she had written.
It was "Clocktime," a musical
comedy which was presented in
Arkansas City about three years
ago. Mr Lenox read "Clocktime"
and one other play by Miss Long.
He liked her dialog, her sense
f humor and the general style
of her writing.
He asked her to write a play
under his direction. He gave her
three weeks to complete it. Three
weeks later she took him "Fakers
1934 New-Car Re-
gistration Figures
Detroit, Feb. I.—Chevrolet
Motor Company reported today
that official 1934 new-car regis-
tration figures for the United
States complete show 534,906
Chevrolet passenger cars sold and
registered, giving the company
first place for the fourth year in
succession, and for the sixth time
out of the last eight years.
Chevrolet also led in total truck
registrations for 1934 with a to-
tal of 157,507.
Compared with the previous
year, these totals show Chevro-
let gains of 60,463 in passenger •
cars, and 57,627 in trucks.
Total Chevrolet units, cars and
trucks, registered . were 692,413,;
compared with 574.323 for 1933,
a gain of 118,090.
December registrations of Chev-
rolet passenger cars, says the an- j
nouncement, were 25,741, exceed-
ing December, 1933, .by 15.738.
I nthiiran Church
(Missouri Synod)
f .
10:30 A. M. German Servce.
11:30 A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7:30 P. M. Confessional Ser-
vice.
8:00 P. M. English service with
Holy Communion.
Saturday School at 1:00 P. M.
Confirmation Instructions 2:30
P. M.
Sunday School Teachers' Meet-
ing 4:00 P. M.
Visitors are welcome at any of
our services.
Alfred F. Schumm, Pastor.
A New One
The man or woman who wist- j
fully plays the piano with one
finger has a, new medium of ex-1
pression in a new electronic instr-
ument, demonostrated at Philade-
lphia .
Darrouzett Diddings
February 4th, 1935
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Gilger
motored to Shattuck, Oklahoma,
Tuesday where they met their son,
Russell who has been visiting with
his sister in Columbia, Missouri
for two months.
I
j Miss Lois Roper has been vis-
jitlng in Perry ton the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McVlcker
and daughter were guests at the
McVicker home on Sunday.
Continued on Page 3
—
EMPRESS
THEATRE
«-
Always a Good Show
Sun. Mon. Tue. Feb.
10-i l-12>-Kul y Heeler
and l>ick Powell In
Flirtation Walk
It's all you expect and then
aoino!
Wed. Feb. 13 Rosemay
Ames In
"Pursued"
Tliu. and Fri. Feb. 14-15
Dolores l>elKio, Victor
Jury In
"Madam Dubarry"
Sat. Feb. 16
Warner Baxter C. Mon-
tenegro In
"Hell in the Heaven*'
All' and he accepted it. If the
play runs one week in New York
City, Miss Long will receive a 40
per cent royalty on future movie
rights, besides a royalty on box
office receipts.
Miss Long is already under con-
tract to Mr. Lenox to write an-
other play as soon as "Fakers (All"
is produced. She is very optimistic
about its run in New York City,
she said—"I hope it gets through
the first act anyway."—Arkansas
City Daily Traveler.
Protect Your Car For Winter
USE CHAMPLINS
COMPLETELY DENATURED
Rustproof
ALCOHOL $1.00 PER GALLON
Sealed for Your Protection
Furnished in 5 and 1 Qt. Cans.
WHOLES ALE-and-RETAIL
Ernest and Lloyd Harrelson, Props.
CHAMPLIN SERVICE STATION
Folltott, Texas
• I ,*3-2.1 lit
m x
r /':•> 'm
^ " ••
As outstanding in operating
economy as they are in price
*1W- Ton Stak«,*oou rwri •
(131* WhMltaM)
SWan D«llv«ry, |5T5
(107* WkMtbtM)
AGAIN in 1934, the in-
jr\_ liitent demand for
Chevrolet product* has made
Chevrolet the world's largest
Iuildtr of trucks at well .as
of passenger care. And now
Chsyroiet offers still greater
YfthMSr-t£e highest quality
Chevrolet Trucks ever built
and the lowest-priced trucks
you can buy! They are
big — rugged — dependable
trucks. They are powered
by six-cylinder valve-in-head
engines which use very little
gas and oil. Buy one of
these Chevrolet Trucks and
you buy fine, dependable,
economical haulage service
at the world's lowest price!
r
i
*1 WTen High Beck, %t
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Qmrvhft few dtMim*i pricm mnd mmy G. M. A. C. terns
A " ■ -.: / «>-<- -
K
Helf-Ttn Pick-up with Cenepyi
<111*
■HI
.st'-iiv ,A'rfcfSgXM? ™
wmMwm
& MW-TeriCheMi* e*4
(157- WkMttoM)
ii
i
COMPANY
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Skaggs, Ethel J. Lipscomb Lime Light and the Follett Times (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935, newspaper, February 7, 1935; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389916/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Higgins Public Library.