The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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TIIE CORRIGAN PRESS. CORRIGAN, TEXAS
Thursday, May 11, 1044
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VOTE FOR
GROVER SELLERS
Candidal*
for Second Ttrm at
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF TEXAS
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR CORE STEVENSON TO PIU
UNEXPIRED TERM OF GERALD C. MANN
CORRIGAN LOCA LS
Rev. and Mrs. V. 0. Cornelius
were Houston visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mabel King spent
week end in Lufkin.
tin-
WE WANT TOUR HARDWOOD TIMBER
( Stumpage in bulk per thousand basis or delivered to our mill •
^ Will pay best prices. Wire, write or call ^
\Cleveland Veneer Company^
P. 0. Box 505 Phone 207
CLEVELAND, TEXAS (
J
Notice to all
Our many Patrons
1 he new Tax Law—pertaining to places of amusement—
which started last April 1st., but was not enforced at our
place, owing to misunderstanding, will now be in effect:
Our prices are the same, plus the 30 per cent
tax on all drinks,food and door fee
WALTERS PINEY WOODS CLUB
Highway 59 Between Lufkin and Burke
Mrs. ,1. R. Dale of Diboll visit-
ed friends here Tuesday.
We regret to learn that W. E.
Mesdames Roy and Tom Tread-
[ well of Burke visited Mrs. E. T.
Ilifkman Hr. Monday.
Miss Jewel Gassett of New
Caney and brother, J. R. Gassett
of the Navy, visited their uncle,
Archie McCluskey, last Thurs-
day and Friday.
Visitors in the Luther Cock-
Buy More War Bonds and Stamps
Moffett has been on the sick list rell home Tuesday were Mr. and
since Saturday. Airs. Sam Cockrell of Lufkin,
,, ..... , Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cockrell of
Mrs. B. L. Thompson ami Mrs. I Wakefield Hml
R L. Rothe visited Mrs. II D- Cockrel, who has beea in AIaska
Alston in Livingston Saturday. for the past ninc months and is
Miss Lexima Matt visited rela- [ being transferred to Camp Hood
week-
We have a complete line of £
Groceries and Drinks
Store closed all day on Fridays
LpRGENT CASH GROCERY
Business Phone 29
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Residence Phone 25 (
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fives
end.
in Shreveport last
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A RUMOR IS ABROAD
THAT WE ARE OUT OF
THE BUTANE BUSINESS
The Livingston Plumbing and
Sheetmetil Works
Is An Established Business—Here Many Years
Intends to Remain in Business
The Rumor is False. We Sell Butane and Will
Service Your Tanks As Per Usual
ERNEST REUTER
Pvt. Rex Broom of Port Sam
Houston, San Antonio, visited
relatives here during the week-
end.
Rev. L. E. Wratten of Katy
spent a few days this week in
the home of his son, L. E. Wrat-
ten Jr.
Miss Helen Skinner of Orange
has been visiting in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Joe Zimmer-
man, for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris and
son of Houston visited in the
Archie McCluskey home over
the week end.
Mrs. E. T. Hickman Sr. return-
ed Thursday from a 10-day visit
ill Pasadena with Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Hickman.
Mrs. W. M. King and daugh
ter, Carolyn, and Mrs. James
Struthers of Houston and Mrs.
D. C. McPherson of Lufkin visit-
ed relatives here last weekend.
Sgt. Harlan Knox nf Camp
Swift visited his wife during the
week end. He was accompanied
by a friend, Sgt. Paul Burns of
Ohio.
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OUR
SERVICE
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Visitors in the Jack Cockrell
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Hut-
to Wallace and
of Chester.
LIVINGSTON, TEXAS
«<HHHHHHHMt#*******#************###* *#*******#-*#«**#*£'
fy&uk cab tceead
NEW LIFE
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Our Sinclair-ize service includes changing
over from winter to summer grade lubricants
in engine, transmission and rear axle. We’Ji
also check your tires, battery and other vital
parts of your car.
SINCLAIR/ze
JOHN H. CARTER, Agent
Phone 96 Corrigan, Texas
Can Grandmothers join
the Elves, Leprechauns,
Gnomes,and Little Men's
Chowder and Marching
Society, Mr. O'Malley?
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Percy Grant, all | /
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-XX-
No, Barnaby.. .But
they're enlisting in
the Grandmothers
War Bond League.
Field Publication,
CROCKETT,
JOHNJOIV
ro A TufTlfeAloAf
Is not perfect. We know that—but
we are doing our ‘dead-level’ best
to overcome the many wartime
obsticles that handicap services of
all lines of business. And, we want
you to know we appreciate your
patience, consideration, and coop-
eration when you come to us with
automobile troubles.
Edens Chevrolet Co.
Phone 12 Corrigan, Texas
BUY MORE BONDS
for War Needs Now—
for Your Wants Later!
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Do you borrow ? Subscribe !
-XX-
(lohlerott
YOU WILL WANT YOUR
POST WAR KITCHEN
NEW STYLE IN MANAGERS
The old-time, tight, grouchy,
Btory-book mill owner who used to
1 manage his own factory and bark at
his help has gone out of style. j
Industries are bigger now and are
usually owned by thousands of scat-
tered folks who have chipped in
some of their savings to form a
company. ^
These people usually hire an ex-
pert manager to run their business
and it often takes a big salary to
attract him (most of which salary
he now pays out in income taxes.)
A good manager now knows
enough to play fair with his help,
his customers and the owners of the
. company. He’s enough of an “out-,
! sider” to do this.
He usually stands up for the job-
holders, because‘he knows it’s the
best way to get good work out of
good people.
Folks are behind the times wh'o
don’t know that most new-style
[managers think fully of the human
| phases of efficient large-scale pro-
duction.
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The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1944, newspaper, May 11, 1944; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643446/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.