The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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♦WWW*
THE CORRIGAN PRESS
Have You Heard—
The Rambler
Dear Friends:
Have you ever seen any-
thing like the weather? It
would be nice if they would
build us a gym, so we could
picture. Still that Victor isn’t Pointed Paragraphs
responsible for what he does, j --
You know I mean don’t ] The Seniors should set
blame him for everything he examples for the remainder
does. (Due to the thumb?) of the student body. They are
Oh yeah, did you hear usually thought of as being
about someone going out for dignified, well mannered, and "
... i I- i.... ____i ...i:.,,. naa
have P.
then, there ---------
thing to “gripe” about. rushing date. Gosh, A. C., ly
Do you know, dear, six- you must have promptness un-
weeks exams are over and derstood.
Why LaVerne was so hap-
py Monday morning?
That the Hortense girls
had a great time at the game
Saturday.
Why Mary Beth was anx-
ious to go to the invitation
tournament in Livingston Fri-
day afternoon?
Who Erma Lee and Earlene
date with Friday
What Would You Think If—
E. a while. Oh well, track Saturday night, and an outstanding social group. acl il
ere wouldn’t be a then to think, it was only a In C. H. S. this is not exact-1 * '. ... . . , ,
the case from several1 *nat uo. s. ,n 10 ,' , ..
points of view, Because as Two senior girls won t tell
you know, because “A man wh«" they went Sunday?
Wood lake seems to have a who never makes a mistake 1 h ?d ® c.®' ‘i11" ®enior R,r
, . , ____ ,i......._____1. nas laiien in io\e:
here is mid-term. And to
“s t £ •*,'t rjs ^...
S3S "etL«' fond .oph rll.'f.SZS «** “l"
Tater is worried about
with Mr. Winkler—but how? herself. Wonder where a certain extent. M. M.? They’ll all trifle, M.
I’m mill v askimr for informa- she was supposed to be. Bet-1 The seniors of 1936-37 are
i m really asKing lor imorma-, ----n« nduatr nna .. seniors of >.)
Mae doesn’t
to tease her
tion, and y~o~u"havV'ni'y'word ter be careful, M ’cause M industrious as seniors of, That Letha
of honor that 1 won’t breathe tR®se "ews hounds sure are - . , . like for you
it to a soul Oh rav do vou after ,hc news- and the-v fair , 1 hat A' R' dl1dn,t knovv about had areams?
10 a soui. un my, uo you sno0D The old snoop- how many thousand there are i i,, ,uaa are" , • . ,
suppose 1 11 ever be a senior? j«n, snooP- in a million is no ascertained . That Mine 8'r} around here
Mrs. Cook doesn t like ramb- erB- ... ... .. h • has Coach worried? (She will
lers I hear_and so much Well it seems that those fait that the ''bole class is before she'll tell M Y9)
, ’ . a u 5,0 L „ ninnincr equally as dumb, because M. ai® , 'e ‘ ,
chattering——so I guess I 11 two senior girls are running 1 j ( ,.„„m „„ «a» That Ruth McMichal is
The Barnum school bus got
to school on time?
Sandal didn’t try to start
an argument with Mr. Cook
in chemistry class?
If Muriel went with a boy
other than Dewitt?
Fannie Ruth didn’t say:
“Sing it, Leon,” at least once
a day?
Mabel did not have a tan-
job
iiiaiieniig— so 1 ,n; 2,' Guess thev'S- «avs, “I could be an ‘A’- nuln, j, nal
have to be a little more de- around again, Guess they * f erf nf going to get hitched?
mure. Still Loreece and Mir- know what it is to almost get ^ad®at' butSft i Th:lt Loreece wants a
iam aren’t exactly silent at stuck. (They almost got out.fining » to attempt but lit- ^ n Hawmin ?
all times—but then Miriam ^ She also thinks that she is1 Thta Mabel Lafferty wrote
is so pretty and Loreece so the Model A is a tar cry tno, t M o .ithmurh Horseneck a note? (The sweet
alert—I don’t have a thing to ’cauuse a Chevrolet couldn’t flh s™a” ah, L- a““01 stuff too )
thing haye pu]led t washout. L.U^ • does rate with fte receives two
That’s O. K„ Braly. maybe C g oup of students. He ^ more ,etters eye day?
take me over.
Talking about Mrs. Cook—
Why is she so good to the
seniors? Maybe if I pass that
Economics and Biology this
year, I’ll find out. I should be
promoted — because I’m so
nice and quiet—if for no oth-
er reason.
I’m getting frightfully wor-
ried about Miriam — dear,
she’s so in love with that
Berial Rasberry — and I’m
afraid she’s going to forget
her school work. I hear she
was seen with him the past
week end. And
. ... . . but not motto is, “I’d rather be right nr more letters evcry day
she did go to L—, but not , nr«i.tent ’ That Fannie Ruth still
to see A— C—. Anyway, | , , , thinks Hortense is the stuff
Bralv. the Press seems to! The/e Is.a of stud- thinks Hortense is the stuff.
know nothing of it. ents from the class that uti- S L—
bye—see you next !ize tReir ln a Profitable Wonder Why—
way; to make excellent grades -
Bye,
week.
Rambler.
--S*L-
Society News
Letha Mae Swann attend-
ed the show in Lufkin Sun-
day night.
j Ruth and Mary Ethel
too, I hear jHandley spent the week end
they make the cutest couple, in Livingston.
Anyway, dear, Miriam is so
sweet and loveable, he’s bound
to be going crazy over her,
too—the darling!
is not anything new to M. C., j Letha Mae doesn’t know
V. M. and D. D. Their idea who sent her a note. (Sweet,
of education is as Garfield tho.)
says, “Be fit for more than j Starkey is so crazy these
you are doing.” 'days.
The ecomnomics class, for 1 Letha Mae and Fannie i
example, has two students Ruth were so happy Monday j
who believe in taking life as morning.
it comes. These students. N. | Two certain girls couldn’t [
S. and J. L’s, motto is “The be found Saturday evening.
, reason men who mind their; Ralph Smith said he liked
Fannie Ruth Kellow at- own business succeed is be- j tomato soup?
tended the show in Lufkin cause they have so little com-, a certain girl in the 9th
Sunday night. petition.” grade didn’t want anvone to
Anna Belle Knox motored j So, taking the senior group know where she was Satur-
Yes dear, I hear of another ;to Livingston Saturday. ias a whole, their character- day night?
hew couple—Victor and F. R. Vera Parrish, a member of ,istics meet the standards to be Mary Ethel looks so long-
K. Glory be! Of all the sur-jthe junior class, underwent an j thought of for seniors. iingly toward Jasper?
prising events, that was one; appendicitis operation Satur-1 Although I did not class Mable L. writes her notes
I almost passed out of the day. imyself with any of the above on the typewriter?
-!--[groups, I am inclined to think jack Watts has been so
I “It is never too late to begin lonseome looking this past
over.”—L. M. week?
—-—S*I.-■ Sandal Jr. was hoping the
Wouldn’t it Be Funny, If— sun Would shine Saturday?
(Oh, these Camden women!)
Louis Berry would tell who, Sandal Jr. was in such a:
Jhis date was Friday night. rush to take some of these S. 1
Victor would tell about his boys home Sunday? j
dealings with ‘Haggle? ;(You haven’t forgotten Ned1
We could find out who had Taylor, have you?)
a date with Rut'll McMichael Evelyn says: “I’d rather go
Friday night? to school, anyway?”)
Delma would let someone: Mary Lou is so interested
know she was snooping |jn that black V-8? (He’s cute, j
around? Mary Lou.)
Evelyn Walters would have . g«p_
to waUc to school one day?! Sceneg in the Ha„
(H. K., be careful!) j __
Laverne’s dream would
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Livingston, Texas
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TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
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me. I will try iL
Name -----—..... ■ —...........•— ------------
Address -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
come true?
Fannie Ruth
writing about
Franklin?
would quit
Wilburn to
Mr. Phillips walking hur-
riedly to the economics room
just when they are rehearsing
Christmas songs.
M. G. V. ,„d A. C. would wh^'X1eePP::L-r,t S
with your note.
quit some of this dating.
Miriam would give us a Loree(,e and Miriam hurry_
break (With Bur.el) ■ to ciass a “mite” late al-
Starkey could get his foun-
tain pen ?
D1 L /\ 1 II, /\ 11 1 rl rvi If A I
lin. (When H. S. is out
ways.
, ,, . Mabel L. talking to Frank-
Mary Ethel would give ,in (WhenH. g * is out 0f
someone a break? sight
- S*L Sybil looking at everyone j
Wood, oil and gas stoves— t0 see where j L. is. (Absent
. new and used—$5.00
I Lufkin Furniture Co.
up at most of the time.)
Our repair department is modem and complete in
every detail, with equipment necessary for rebuilding
and repairing all makes of automobiles. Our mechan-
ics are expert workmen whose one desire is to please
you. Bring your automobile troubles to us.
Estimates gladly furnished.
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
ti
Edens Chevrolet Co. i
CORRIGAN, Tr.XAS
H H"l ■!' H''M"M,**»*‘M'*************,|,,t’
::l
Let Us Supply Your
Needs In
General
Merchandise
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS, Etc.
Edens-Birch Lbr. Co.
Thursday, January 21, 1937
trum at least once a week?
Mary Beth were to quit
talkin about Hinks being
“Sweet as pie?.’
Miriam didn’t act nonchal-
ant when Burl is being spoken
of?
If we did not have to take
mid-term exams this week?
-S*L-
New 2-inch post steel beds
for only $5.50 net at Lufkin
Furniture Co.
THE ELECTRIC WAY
There’s no smoke, soot, or fumes to soil
kitchen furnishings or to blacken pots and
pans. An all-porcelain electric range is as
easy to clean as a china dish. Electric cook-
ing gives you tastier, more healthful foods.
You can cook a whole meal at one time au-
■--tomatically, giving you more hours of free- ^
dom from the kitchen. New electric ranges
priced up from $59.95.
NEW
LOWER
ELECTRIC RATES
MAKE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
COST LESS THAN EVER TO USE
★
RESIDENTIAL RATES WERE REDUCED IN OCTOBER
GULF
UTILITIES
STATES
COiv.PAN Y
M.G(j we jive you
iix doLLaU?
OT in cash, of course. We’re speaking of its equivalent.
A- n But here is something for you to consider:
Every year this newspaper brings you at least three out-
standing novels in serial form. Purchased as books each
would cost not less than $2, making a total expenditure of at
least $6 per year.
Like yourself, we could find plenty of uses for that $6. Some
member of the family is always in need of a new pair of shoes
or some other necessity. But at the same time your require-
ments for good reading material must be met. By accepting
these three novels each year we feel you are treating yourself
to real enjoyment, at the same time giving your purse a
substantial boost.
These novels are a source of constant pride to us. Every year
we select them from the season’s most outstanding best sellers,
offered in serial form by a large newspaper syndicate organisa-
tion. We'd like to feel that you—as a subscriber—always look
forward to reading the coming installment in the next issue.
It gives us a great satisfaction to know that here is another
reason why our paper is popular in the home.
You are invited to begin reading
our novels now. These regular brief
visits to fictionland will prove a
delightful interlude from your work-
a-day activities. And it will make
us happy to know that you are
getting enjoyment from them.
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Gilbert, J. R. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1937, newspaper, January 21, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643225/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.