The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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.Mrs. John Hanna returned
home on Wednesday of last week
from Little Rock, Ark., where
she 1ms been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. C. II. Winkler and baby,
Jane Susan.
Mr. and Airs. J. B. Watkins
and Miss Martha Watkins of
Austin spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. It B. Brazziel. Miss
Martha will remain for a short
visit.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Saxon the past week
end were Mrs. W. M. King of
Houston and Mr. and Airs. 1). C.
McPherson of Lufkin. ATrs. Mc-
Pherson, remained for a weeks
visit.
Mrs. 0. W. Moffett was carri-
ed to the Camden Hospital Sat-
urday where she underwent an
operation Sunday. Throe of her
sisters, Mrs. 0. W. Briggs of La-
redo, Mrs. Juanita Conn and
Mrs. Nina Terry of Houston, are
with her.
itoR Rescue oftuers torceppcmW at sea.-twere is a new
WMLNUT-SI7R> SESRCHU<5MT, WHICH WILL BURN NOR lo FULL M6HTS
WITH A i, foo candupovxr beam viwpie for 70 milts/
•we ,
WOSLPS
SMALLEST
FOOD FISH
MEASURES
BUT Ml™
OF AN
INCH
IN LENGTH -
fltUt PHHPAHA
ryeM/PA)
lar<je\
material >
MANUFACTURER
HAS ISSUED A
SPECIAL BOOKLET
ON THE CARE AND
ARMyS TRAINING
OF THOUSANDS OF
j.j MECHANICS
THE POTATO.
HOT GOLD.
me THE MOGT
&
-u.
VALUABLE IWlNG
•mE SPANISH iV
CONQUI5TAD0RES V
OBTAINED FROM
1H6 CONQUERED
INCAS
New industrial
LABORATORV DEVICE IS
A "TlRe-TESTER WHICH SPOTS
DEFECTIVE USED TIRES ByHISH-
FREQUESlcy SOUSIP WAVES. A
6REEN LISHT IS THE SO-AHEAP
SIGNAL FOR RET '0IN6; REP,FOR
THE L-HAPPILE.
YOU CAN HELP, TOO!
Round Up and Return
Deposit Bottles Today!
It’s patriotic—and practical—to search
for and return to your neighborhood
dealer, empty MILK, BEVERAGE and
BEER BOTTLES. You’ll have your orig-
inal deposit refunded . . . and what’s
more, you’ll help your family and friends
by assuring a greater supply of the liquids
for which these idle bottles are needed.
MILK, BEVERAGE and BEER BOT-
TLES are sanitarily resterilized rightl
away by the holders. Return all these
"stray” bottles in your home today and
you’ll help conserve vital material, ma-
chinery and manpower needed for the
War Effort.
CONSERVE VITAL MATERIALS . . . IT'S A PATRIOTIC DUTY
THE CORKI< i.\\ DRESS, ('()Hl!I(!A\, TEXAS
Thursday, August 5, 1043
CORRIGAN LOCALS
WANTED TO BUY -Washing
Machine. Apply at IVess office.
Lloyd Waits was carried to
the Camden Hospital Sunday for
an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Clayton Bergman spent
the week end in Houston with
her sister, Mrs. W i I man Hodge.
Miss Madie Bryant of Beau-
mont spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
<!. Purvis.
Mrs. Emma Barton of Texar-
kana is visiting in the home of
her neiee, Mrs. Claude Sherman.
Mrs. Jack Eondren of Huston
La., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
Clyde Burden of Diboll spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Adams.
Mrs. V. Ij. Walters is spending
a few days in Liberty with Mr.
and Mrs. L. .1. Coward.
Mrs. Virgil Disheroon spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hous-
ton with Mr. Disheroou’s rela-
tives.
Little Master Arlie Eugene
Ellis of Diboll spent the week-
end with his grand mother, Mrs.
1. E. Williams.
Mrs. Joe Thomas of Goodrich
and Mrs. George Thomas of Cle-
veland visited friends in Corri-
gan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte
and daughter, Elsie, are visiting
Mr. Avdelntte’s mother, Mrs. W
M. King, in Houston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone and
daughter, Mary Sue, spent the
week end with Mr. Stone’s par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. 15. L Stone,
in Ashdown Ark.
Mrs. J. A. Barrow and son.
Samuel Charles, and Mrs W. T.
tiros- spent several days last
week in San Angelo visiting Mr.
Barrow's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and son left Tuesday to spend a
wee* of their vacation with Mrs
Anderson's parents in DeQuincy,
Louisiana.
Miss Anna Mary Bounds of
Cleveland and Miss Ada Kathlen
Bounds of Tuscaloosa. Ala., are
visiting their grand mother, Mrs.
G. L.. Bounds.
Mrs. Ada Cromwell left Friday
for Dallas to he with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Cromwell,
during the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Tom Horn.
Mrs. Harry David and son, Jud
Homer, and Mrs. Nelson Edens
spent the week end in Silsbee
with Mrs. Rusty Jones. Jud
Edens returned home with them
after a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Martin
and children of Beaumont visit-
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Wheeler Saturday and Sun-
day,. They also attended the
meeting at Union Springs.
Misses Winnie and Alary Lou
Saxon spent the week end in
Cleveland with relatives. Their
mother, Mrs. W. D. Saxon, ac-
companied them home after a
weeks visit in Cleveland.
WAKEFIELD NEWS
By Mrs. A. 0. Lilley
Mrs. Charlie C. Hearn was a
business visitor in Livingston
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Perkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Byron and
children were visitors in Lufkin
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler was shop-
ping in Lufkin one day this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell
were business visitors in Lufkin
Saturday.
Miss Doris Ilearn visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Nor-
man of Lime Ridge last week.
Miss Vona Perkins is visiting
relatives in Louisiana this week.
Frank Perkins of Apple Spr-
ings visited in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Perkins last week.
Mrs. J. W Hooper and son,
lohn Wayne, of Diboll visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Wheeler last week end.
Mrs. Jeff Cole is reported to he
improving from a recent opera
tion which she underwent at the
('amden ospita.
-XX-
KNOXVILLE NEWS
By Miss Geraldine Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Turner
and children of Stryker, James
Arley and Walter Turner of
Beaumont and Mrs. Li/.a Miller
and family of Port Arthur visit-
ed friends here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodge McClen-
don and children visited Mrs.
Estes Stanley in Sti/ker Sunday
Mrs. Jack Walker and daugh-
ter, Genevive, visited in Living-
ston one day last week.
Mrs. Jane Cook and daughters
and Raymond, Ottince and Oui-
da Larver visited in Stryker
Monday night.
Glenola Cook and Bolihv Rich
ardson visited in Corrigan Sun-
day afternoon.-
Bobby Langston is visiting in
Dorter for a few weeks.
Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Alsbrooks
and Anita Terry of Corrigan vis-
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ivey of
San Antonio and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Honeycutt of Houston vis-
ited Mr. and Airs. E. J. Ivey last
week.
Dain and Grady Williford left
Monday night for their camp in
Colorado after spending a -'to-
day furlough with their parents,
Air. and Airs. Wiley Williford.
Air. and Mrs. E. J. Ivey and
grandson, Juny Honeycutt at-
tended the birthday dinner of
Mrs. Ivey’s father, J. T. Bruee,
at Livingston Sunday. This was
Air. Bruce’s 80th birthday and
all of the children were present,
among which was four genera-
tions. The children were, Airs. E.
J. Ivey, Corrigan: Airs. D. P.
Thomas, Long Station; AHs. L.
L. Bevil, Airs. Carrie Kelley and
Billie Thornton Bruce of Hous-
ton ; and a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
CARL BERGMAN GIVES
BARBECUE FOR FIRE BOYS
(By J. Fred Anderson)
Curl Bergman, long time friend
of the Firemen, treated the
members of the local department
and inch- Wivt'c to n very tasty
and delicious barbecue supper
Monday night.
The fatted goats, or Clievon
meat (which is. proper for butch-
ered goats) were raised on Air.
Bergman’s hacienda and, accord-
ing to the story, he personally
ran down and captured them in
preparation to the killing. Even
the goats seemed to understand
that something very unhealthy
for them was brewing for Air.
Bergman states that they all got
out and ran away for several
clays before he was aide, through
his incredible skill as a run away
-for-your-life goat tracker, final-
ly located their where abouts and
managed to get two of the choic-
est ones in the sack and had
them barbecued to the 11th de-
gree for the firemen.
The firemen and their wives
enjoyed the treat very much and
showed no signs of inhibitiions
as they scolloped the golden
brown pieces of meat in no less
than a modern Nero fashion.
And they all wish to express
their appreciation for the treat
to Mr. Bergman.
-XX-
MICKIE SAYS—
Accept ajo
SU3ST l TU TE?'» WPV
Advertise uj aijv-
tu/a/g- let? tuau A
MEWS PA PER,?
THANK YOU KINDLY
Our hearty thanks go this
week to the following good folks
who have contributed to the sup-
port of this paper by subscrib-
ing or renewing their subscrip-
tions :
J. B. Chandler, City.
W. W. Hubbard, City
J. M. Ilavard, City
DeWitt DuVall, City
Airs. Habra Johnson, City
Ira Owens, City
Joe Stone, City
E. Welih. City
Mrs. (). Hehoenoman, City
Airs. I! H. Johnson. City
W. I). Winston, Moscow
.Moscow .Mercantile Co.
W. O. Parrish, Moscow
J. II. McKee, Livingston
-V. L. Reaves, Livingston
J. T. Ehrlich, Livingston
E. AI. Hplettstosser, Pluck
W. Reinhardt, Pluck.
Dr. Ivison Grimes, Camden
W. L. Broker, Diboll
J. W. Richards, New Willard
Earl Pickell, B’mont.
T-Sgt. Burl Johnson, N. Y.
Judge W. B. Browder, Conroe
Airs. Anna Stone, Ashdown,
Ark.
Sgt. Homer Crain, Savanah,
Ga.
—-XX-
This is the sailor
who has to eat to
fight—
. : Your
",s
is
-T p< r cent
v - ting
-XX-
This is the farmer
who has to grow the
food—
Don’t Borrow Subscribe!
-XX-
Roy A, Olivet-M.D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE
■nd THROAT
and Fitting of Glanti
First National Bank Bldg.
Livingston
’Phones: Office 407, Res. 408
EDENS
Insurance Agency
N. C. Edtn>
Your Insurance Business
Solicited and Appreciated
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
This is the Sinolair
man who oan help the
farmer. How? By
supplying Sinolair
fuels and lubricants
to keep farm ma-
chinery running.
WITH farm labor soaroe, with new farm
machinery hard to get, with breakdowns
to be avoided--now, more than ever
before, you'll need a complete line of
dependable Sinclair products. Just phone
or write your local Sinolair agent. His
trucks cover farm routes each week.
Tractor Fuel* Distillate, Kerosene, Gasoline... Cup and t
Cream Separator Oil*. .-Harre$«*r Oil... Gear At Chassis ..
Prt-**ure Svweoi Grease... P. D. J/»*ec< Spray
OIL IS AMMUNITION-USE IT WISELY
JOHN H. CARTER, Agent
Phone 96 Corrigan, Texas
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
8/
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The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1943, newspaper, August 5, 1943; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644507/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.