The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Two
THE CORRIGAN PRESS
Thursday, September 3, 1936
THREE GENERATIONS
OF FAVORITES PLAY
IN “LONESOME PINE"
Gliu' (Eorripit prrss
Successor to The East Texas Optimist
Pubn.hwl Every Thur.d.r .. Corrig.n. Mk C.^.y »« » 'S”A„!SS
i • ttmL .
Leading stars of each de-
PLAYERS! LEARN WITH
THE AMERICAN BOY
I i.^.+++++++.h«(••:++++++++ . l«H"M,++++*++++++++*++***+*++++<
J. R. GILBEK1 .................
MRS. J. R. GILBERT...
..Editor and Owner
.......Associate Editor
Telephone 66
Entered at the postoffice at Corrigan, Texas, as Second Class
(Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year (In Advance)..........................................................................
classic, “The Trail of
ROCK ISLAND NEWS
Mr.
© ©
I I
© ©
Lonesome Pine.
It was first produced in
1915 by Cecil B. DeMille. The
second production was direct
ed by Chares Mailgne and rc
leased in 1922. The thii
modernized, i n Technicolor,
$1.50'opens at the Corrigan Thea-
— jtre tonight with a east head-
q ed by Sylvia Sidney, Fred
WAKEFIELD NEWS I Me Murray and Henry Fonda.
a n d Mrs. Howard | The infant son of
© In this dramatization of a
feud in the Blue Ridge Moun-
Mr. and tains, the leading part of
Boys and young men who
want to improve their crawl
stroke, their basket shooting
the i their hurdling, their tennis
L backhand, or their ball carry-
ing, can enlist the aid of the
nation’s foremost coaches and
players by subscribing to THE
AMERICAN BOY Magazine
and following the sports in-
terviews and fiction stories
that appear each month.
For the coming year staff
writers have gone to two of
the greatest football teams
in the country—Minnesota
and Southern Methodist—for
first hand tips on strategy,
, , .... died last11 ’ ti “‘“"'V blocking, hall carrying, pass-
gS? S,V5ffiS 2 ?h*l“n4Tt »/» buried t the <•*. ......... M*. .
j:
Dr. J. R. POINDEXTER, Dentist
____ by Charlotte Walker who
(', F. Whi’e home Friday. |Wheeler cemetery Monday created the role on the stage.
Mrs. WPtrei Everctta < f with Rev. E. Woodard offic- ^ Mary Miles Minter was the
Houston visited her parents, iating. 'second June and Sylvia Sid-
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. M.uuyj Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wheel- nev the new 0ne.
last week. >er and children, Mr. and Mrs. | Hale, the engineer, was
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Thom- A. O. Lillev and daughters, successively enacted by Thom-
as and Mr. Johnnie Naff of Miss Gladys and Lois, attend- as Meighan, Antonio Moreno,
i.enr Cleveland, visited homejed the funeral of Mr. Gold anc) precj MacMurray. Dave,
folks here Sunday. i Purvis at Stryker cemetery on the mountaineer, was played
Miss Mary Selma David and Monday. I by Earl Foxe, Cullen Tate and
brother, Ansolum of Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Easton Perk- now by Henry Fonda. The
visited in the E. A. Manry ins of Huffman visited rela- r0]e 0f Devil Judd Tolliver
home Sunday evening. (fives here last week. Uvas played by Theodore Rob-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooper Mrs. J. R. Fazee and daugh* jerts, then by Ernest Torrence
ot' Little Corrigan, were visit-(ter, Jane, of Crane, were vis« ancj now by pj-ed Stone.
ing relatives here Sunday. itors here last w'eek. j---
Rev. Lillev and daughter' A. O. Lilley and son, Wheel- ---©
of Knight were Rock Island er. were visitors to Lufkin on i | CARMONA NEWS
visitors Sunday. | Tuesday. ©-©
Mr. Riley Leggett of Mm- i JMr- a"d! Mrs ^uriey Perk- Mr and Mrs. L C. Moore j play a better game.~And the
cow was a visitor here Sun- ins of Groveton visited leia have returne(j home after
line play. They have writte,
the story of Bobby Wilsor.
All-American halfback.
They have interviewed fa-
mous track coaches like Ber-
iiie Moore and Bob Simpson.
Have gone to the University
of Oklahoma to learn how
college champions wrestle, to
Notre Dame for the story of
the building of a great basket
ball team. They have sought
out famous baseball players,
swimmers, tennis champions
and All-American backs, to
get their story of how to play
the game.
AMERICAN BOY fiction is
jammed with instructive back-
ground details telling how to
tives here this week.
'spending the past week in
he has been attending school.; Saturday. _ , . and daughter, Muriel,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Manry I Mr. and Mrs Sam Torbert !Beaumont“spent Sunday wi
entertained their granddaugh-, ar,a Mr. and Mrs. G. J. aan- D c t>..,i -i„
ter, Maxine Elliott of Hous- ford were in Corrigan Mon-
ton. with a birthday party on day.
last Thursday. |--©--
Mrs. Gordon Logan and club Picnic
Miss Bessie Mae Thomas of -
Houston and Mr. Lester Thom-j
R. S. Burch and family.
Dr. J. T. Jones of Houston
was a week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Puntch
spent Sunday in Leggett with
The Pine Grove Home De- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
rest of the magazine is jam-
med with adventure, explora-
tion, vocational help and ar-
ticles vital to boys.
Ohio State University’s
track head, coach of the fa-
mous sprinter and low hurd-
ler, Jesse Owens, and himself
i fo mer hurdling star, first
learned to hurdle from arti-
cles in the AMERICAN BOY.
“I used to cut out hurdling
— ,---------, _____ ____ ______ „. ; pictures and duplicate them
as of Livingston spent the monstration Club entertained r. Smith. (in front of a mirror. Then on
week end with their parents, last Friday night, August 21 Misses Lois Burch and Lucy the track I’d follow that
Mr. and Sirs. W. E. Thomas, with a p cnic. About 100 per- Vee Davis visited friends in form.”
Mr. and Mrs. Atlon Manry sons attended. Games of var- Lufkin Sunday. I Today thousands of future
of Corrigan and Mrs. E. A. ious kinds were played. j Mrs. M. P. Lindsey return- champions are just as eager-
Manry attended church at Mr. Childerss made an in- od home Saturday from ly following THE AMERICAN
Pine Grove Sunday morning, teresting talk on how to get Huntsville. She has been vis-'BOY. Send your subscription
Mr. E. A. Manry, Mr. Fred the most out of life, following Ring her mother, Mrs. Tom to THE AMERICAN BOY,
Sage and Mr. Earl Wilson this talk a lunch was enjoyed. Kelley. 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit,
were business visitors in Liv- \ Visitors attending were Mr.
| ) Specializing in Extractions and
( | perfect fitting, high class den-
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! I We do all kinds of dental
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CORRIGAN, TLXAS
ingston Monday. (and Mrs. Childerss, and Judge
Mr. Willis Pepper and Mr. Tullos, Livingston; Mr. and
Floyd Manry were Cleveland Mrs. Joe Havis and Miss De-
visitors Monday. die Rice, Barnes; J. A. Laird,
__—_©-— jHortense; Mrs. Dittforth, Asia
LOOK! You can now buy Mrs. R. E. Kellow and Mrs
brand new bedroom suites—3 Robert Maxey and baby of
pieces for $34.75 at Lufkin Corrigan.
Furniture Co. Don’t miss this. ' ”
-©- Special for Trades Day! Rag
Pay your subscription to rugs—brand new as low as
The Corrigan Press Now! 145c. Lufkin Furniture Co.
-©-
MRS. W. H.
LUVOX CONTROL
nOUl HEAR EACH TYPE OF
DononrocT qt ITC rcct
.....-.......CATON ,
announces the opening of her ^.„a^11„,!°n’
Studio for
PIANO CLASSES
THEORY CLASSES
RHYTHM ORCHESTRA and
EXPRESSION
Mich. Enclose with your name
and address $1 for a year’s
$2 for three
years, and add 50c if you
want the subscription to go
to a foreign address. On
newsstands, 10 cents a copy.
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936
at 9 A. M.
All prospective pupils request-
ed to register early
Loreco Service Station
W. J. KNOX, Proprietor
STOP THAT ITCHING
If bothered by the itching
of Athlete’s Foot, Eczema,
Itch, Ringworm, or sore ach-
ing feet, Monk’s Pharmacy
will sell you a par of Black
Hawk Ointment on a guaran-
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Washing—Polishing and
Greasing
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Vibracoustic Sounding
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Giant Curvilinear
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Model 137 Console
The Multivox Control is
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response desired. Other
startling features of this
model place a new mean-
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There are other new
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FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS, Etc.
| Edens-Birch Lbr. Co.
NOVELTY JEWELRY
We Make Picture Frames
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
Time Lozk os Mosuey Lost
It costs money to be sick. You see it di-
rectly if your pay envelope is short. You
lose out on some important work if you •'—*"—
live on a farm or if you are one of the few
who are not docked for lost time. You
can't afford to show up on the job unless g jj
you are feeling fit. The boss wants re-
sults—not excuses.
Vow many times do Gas on Stomach, Head-
ache, Sour Stomach, “That Tired. Feeling,"
That “Morning After” Feeling, Neuralgic,
Rheumatic, Sciatic, Muscular or Periodic
Pains keep you at home or interfere with
your doing a full day’s work?
All these troubles are caused or made worse by too much acid
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It is called Alka-Seltzcr because it makes a sparkling alkaline
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the alkaline balance corrects the cause when duo to excess acid.
Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to take, effective, non-laxative.
Why don’t you try it? Get a drink at your drug store soda
fountain for a nickel. Buy a package for homo use.
3 i
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>\mSr ; 'mm
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Large Package CO cents
Small Package 30 cents
with a New 1937
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Corrigan and Woodville
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Gilbert, J. R. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643031/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.