The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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For Every Thing That is Good For Polk County and Especially Corrigan
Corrigan has t
consolidated
school system,
churches, clubs
and societies.
Payrolls and
Farming.
Corrigan: Pop.
3,000 centrally
located in Polk
county; 2 state
highways.
Incorporated
VOLUME FORTY-FIVE
CORRIGAN, POLK COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1939
NUMBER THIRTY
Bulldogs Battle Lovelady
Lions Here Friday Night
At 8 O,Clock; Cobbs Field
Corrigan Bulldogs Open Season
Against Strong Lovelady Eleven
On Cobbs Field
Local high school will furnish the
finest display on Cobbs Field Fri-
day night that it has yet been the
pleasure of the local football fans
to see, when the Corrigan Bulldogs
meet the Lovelady Lioos in the first
game of the season and the high
stepping Bulldog Cadets girls drum
and bugle corps, take the field be-
tween halves. The Lovelady band
will be on hand to cheer on their
team.
Lovelady, with a tie with the
strong oilfield Tomball team, will
will have the edge on the Bulldogs
from the standpoint of experience.
The locals, led by their capable
co-captains, Rokertson and Brown
TEXAS METHODISTS
OBSERVED 102ND
CHURCH CONFERENCE
The one hundred and second an-
niversary of the holding of the first
Methodist church quarterly confer-
ence in Texas was observed last
l Saturday at McMahon’s chapel, Sa-
bine county. Rev. Bob Schuler of
Sacremento, Calif, was the princi-
pal speaker and Rev. Ed J. Harris
of Galveston presided.
MicMahon’s chapel was founded
in 1833 Rev. J. P. Stevenson. Its
first ordained pastor was Rev. Lit-
and Warren at tackles and Knox,
Ross, Fann, and Skinner, at ends.
Lovelady, with an average size
team, last Friday night, furnished
thrills to the crowd wit htheir spec-
tacular passing and running attack _ ......
against the Tomball Eleven. They ,|eton p„wler, noted early Texas
clearly outplayed the Tomball team, Methodist missionary, who lies bur-
-i . , . under the chapel altar. The
church at McMahon's chap<l! has
dein in continuous being since its
founding.
I Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver Jr.
making an extra touchdown that
was nullified by a penalty. But for
this penalty the score would have
been 13-7.
The kicking will be promptly at
8 o’clock, on Cobbs Field. Admission i and son "Billie” attended the cele-
25c and 50c. Come early in order to 1 bration at McMahons chapel last
get a seat as the crowd is expected Saturday,
to be the largest ever to witness an
opening game here. The entire north
end of the county is interested in
this game and the stands are due
to be crowded before kick-off time.
The Corrigan fans will occupy the
are showing a fine spirit in their | stand on the north side of the field,
daily workouts. The effective block- Lovelady, with a commendable
ing of Robertson and Wilson and
ball-toting of Brown, Rowe, Davis,
and Cobb are forming the basis of
for a strong offense. The Bulldog's
are getting in condition to furnish
an areal circus with the pass, snat-
ching of Davis, Brown, Skinner,
Knox, and Ross, Stewart and Mil-
ler proving most efficient passers.
The outstanding work in the line
to date has been performed by Ev-
ans, at center; Swann, Wheeler, and j
showing will have a good following
and will occupy the stand on the
south.
Probable starting line-up:
LE Knox; LG Willson; LG Adams
C Evans; RG Wheeler or Swann; ,. . , ,,
BO Tai ver: RE R„„; FB SJSS&JSSS, SSS Si
the new purchase will make possi-
ble a through service from Louis-
iana to Waco.
BEE BUS LINE SOLD
C. D. Thomas of Nacogdoches,
owner of bus lines throughout East
Texas, has announced the purchase
of the Bee Line Coaches, a bus line
from Henderson to Waco. The pur-
chase has been completed, but op-
eration of the firm will riot be tak-
en over by Mr. Thomas’ company
until approval has been given by
the Texas railroad commission and
the interstate commerce commission
son C; RH Brown C; RH Rowe;
GB Stewart.
Officials for the game will be:
Starkey, referee; Smith, umpire:
Adams at guard; Willson, Tarver, Starakey, head lineman.
Cobbs Field
Improved
FOOTBALL INTERSCHOLASTIC
LEAGUE SEASON STARTED
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mirs Lois Nan Qualls of Houston
who is visiting her grandparents
ML and Mrs. Crit Richardson, cele-
Starter’s gun for the 1939 Inter-1 brated her 15th birthday Sept. 11.
scholastic League football season
sounder Friday, Sept. 15. for 64?
high school teams, 27 more than
last year.
Increase in this fall’s entries cre-
ated one new Class B district, and
filled Class A and AA districts to
maximum school strength, R. J.
Kidd, athletic director of the Uni-
I versity of Texas-sponsored league,
SENIORS MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FOR COMING YEAR
Since last season several improve-
ments have been made on Cobbs
Field. A quantity of clay was spread
by NYA labor in the spring, thus,
reducing the dust, disagreeable to
both spectators and players.
The wooden goal posts have been | declared,
replaced by iron, which is off set i A total of 101 teams will open
from the fence, thus reducing pos- | statewide competition in the 16
sible injury to players. These goal i AAA districts. Conference A will The senior class of ’40 which is
posts have been painted with lum- | count 291 squads and Class B 256 the smallest class in school this year
inum paint and form an attractive j teams, Kidd stated. is showing much enthusiasm toward
addition to the field. They were | With September 16 entry dead- the coming activities. They have
furnished by the athletic council line past, he warned that “league elected the annual staff and the
and set up through the compliments j teams defeated by non-participating | cjass officers which are as follows:
of Edens and Birch and John Josey | high school squads will be elimi-1 President, Richard Davis; Vice-
of Moscow, being the project of Mrs j nated automatically from district I President, John Dee Stewart; Secrc
Those present were Dorothy Shipp,
Doris Squibb, Charlie Wood, Roy
White, Betty Sue and Kathryn"
Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Chaboupka
and family and Norman Olstead and
family. She was presented with
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Cake and ice cream and punch was
served at 4 o’clock.
Diboll NeWS Chevrolet Mechanics Will
Be Thoroughly Trained
In Servicing 1940 Car
(by Barney Arnold)
The quarterly meeting of the
board of Christian education of the
Diboll Methodist church was held
last Tuesday evening in the church.
The reports and recommendation to
Ip presented to the quarterly con-
ference; to be held in Burke Sun-
day evening, Sept. 17, were made
cut and prepared for delivery.
Members attending were: Rev. H.
H. McCain. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ful-
ler, Mrs. F. P. Farrington, Mrs. K.
A. Drew, Mrs. G. G. Victery, Mrs.
L. C. Estes, and Messrs. J. H. Byer-
ly, H. L. Smith and B. F. Arnold.
An open house entertainment
honoring the members and prospec-
tive members of the Diboll P.-T. A.
was given last Thursday evening in
hep home by Mrs. L, C. Estes. Re-
freshments were served to approxi-
mately 60 guests on the beautiful
back lawn of the Estes home. Rev.
H. H. McCain gave the innovaca-
tion, Mrs. L. C. Estes made the
welcoming address, and O. G. Speer
gave the responsive address.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones Sr. of
Houston visited relatives and friends
in Diboll last week-end.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Diboll circuit of the Metho-
dist church convened in Burke last
Sunday evening. Presiding were:
Rev. Jesse Lee, district superintend-
ent, and Rev. H. H. McCain, pastor
of the circuit. Those from DiboII at-
tending were: Rev. McCain, Mrs.
W. E. Dunkleman, Mrs. L. C. Estes,
Mrs. Willie Wilmoth, Mrs. I. M.
Green, J H. Byerly, J. C. Fuller, H.
L, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Vic-
tery Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Menef-
fee, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tatum.
METHODIST CHURCH
(W. B. Oliver Jr.pastorl
The men’s class meets at 9:15 a.
m. for a social hour. General assem-
bly 10 a. m. E. Webb, supt.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Youth’s Crusade, 6:45 p. m.
Mrs, G. S. Brooks, supt. young
peoples work; E. C. Wood, supt
adult work: Mrs. E. T. Hickman,
supt. childrens department.
At the close of the evening ser-
vice with Rev. Jesse Lee as speak-
er. the fourth quarterly conference
will be held.
Chevrolet's service and mechani-
cal department this week set in mo-
tion machinery which will furnish
more than 27,000 Chevrolet service
mechanics, all ove rthe United
States, with complete knowledge ol
the company’s new 1940 product be-
fore the latter’s introduction to the
public next month.
The program, believed to be uni-
que in several respects, opens With
the schooling of nine product rep-
resentatives by the service depart-
ment personnel and the Chevrolet
engineering staff. This initial phase
of the operation is now in progress,
and will last eight days It takes
place here and in Flint, and covers
not only every detail of the new
models' design, but the whole field
of servicing and adjustment, with
emphasis on special equipment a-
vailable for proper servicing of the
cars.
The second phase of the program
opens with these men’s return to
their respective tifritories, where
each will hold a two-day training
session for the zone service person-
nel. The latter will then conduct
meetings with a still larger total at-
tendance, covering, among them,
the entire field of dealer service
managers. Finally, the service man-
agers will return to their dealer-
ships and school their respective
service shop personnel.
Training of the countryside ser-
vice organization through a series
of progressive steps, each class of
“graduates!’ dispersing to train a
much larger group in the field, will
enable Chevrolet to accomplish in
one month a program of tremend-
ous scope, Ed Hedner, national ser-
vice and mechanical manager,
pointed out. Every dealer’s service
mechanics will be familiar with the
car from bumper to bumper before
a single unit reaches the public’s
hands.
D. L. Veal.
I honors.”
FOOTBALL FOTOSj
(by Irvin G. Stafford)
led, against Nebraska, t/yiditional Big | Broker, Margaret Dudley
Southwestern football fans have Six powerhouse, and the Huskers
achieved a belief in the invincibility look too good for the boys from
cf teams of this section in interseho
lastional combat, a belief which is
not supported by the record.
Pointing to a few noteworthy vic-
tories by Southwest teams in the
past few years, and reading all the
publicity which has been given the
"passingest" teams in the land, Tex-
as football filberts patriotically be-
lieve that their teams could spot
the rest of the country at large a
couple of touchdowns and win ev-
ery time.
But, as the politicians say, let's
look at the record.
FOUR OUT OF FIFTEEN.
Last year Southwest Conference
clubs engaged in fifteen major in-
tersectional games. The results: four
victories and eleven defeats. Yes,
that’s right. Four out of fifteen.
The only big-league contests won
during the 1938 season by our grid-
iron warriors were those scored by
T. C. U. over Temple, Marquette
and Carnegie Tech, and by Rice ov-j
er Auburn. The eleven defeats re-
sulted when Rice lost to Oklahoma,
Louisiana State and Tulane; Texas
to Kansas, Louisiana State and Ok-
lahoma; Arkansas to Santa Clara
end Mississippi, Southern Methodist
to Marquette and Pitt, and Texas
Aggies to Santa Clara. Baylor did
not meet an outside foe of national
stature.
Admittedly. 1938 was a poor sea-
son for the Southwest, as T. C. U.
was the only team to attain coast-
(o-coast recognition. The record has
been somewhat better in other
years. But the time has not yet
come when Southwest teams can
[tack up on an even basis with the
leal top teams of the country. If this
bo treason, make the most of it, but
it’ nisi in the record books.
This season, Southwest teams will
engage in sixteen big-time intersec-
tional contests. With a better-bal-
anced league, and all camps report-
ing as good or better prospects than
last year, the schools from this area
should improve somewhat on the
1938 showing. But a record of eight
wins out of the sixteen would be
surprising. More than that would
place the Southwest Conference
where we like to think it belongs,
right at the top of the heap.
IROGS SHOULD WIN TWO.
pod the Farmers last year but looks
weaker, Villanova oturanks A. & M
Baylor has but one big game book-
W’aco.
Of course all of these long-range
predictions are subject to revision,
and we hereby reserve the right to
forget we ever wrote, this particu-
lar column, when the results start
coming in.
And new to the business at hand,
picking this week's winners, Texas
A. & M. gave Oklahoma Aggies a
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. ALICE KIRKPATRICK;
74 YEARS OF AGE
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, age 74.
who had been quite ill for several
months passed away at the home
of her sister Mrs. H. L. Flowers in
Colmesneil, early last Friday morn
ing. and was buried there thae af-
ternoon at 4:30. She was born in
Santa. Carolina. Nov. 13. 1865, and
Floyd Manry and Mrs. R L. Ro-j was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the are co-sponsors. The senior class E. C. Cobh. She fame to Tyler eo-
is planning an eventful year. In nnty when a very small child and
spite of the fact that they are smal- was married to Geo. Wallace in
lest class they hope to be one of the 1880. hp died in 7882. * he was mar
best senior classes to graduate from ried to Rev. J. T. Kirkpatrick in
C. H. S. ---- ” -------------- '
| tary, Alden Sploettosser; Treasurer,
i: Trellis Cummings; Social Com'mit-
: tee Chairman, Evelyn Walters: Ka
therine Shepherd. Gloria Pinekard.
/John Vernon Cobb. J. F. Knox. Au-
| drey Attebery. Program Committee
Chai'man. Muriel Watson, Dixie
j 1901. Mrs. Kirkpatrick joined the
PARKNT-TEACHF.R UNIT
ORGANIZED
1 small child and had lived a devout
I Christian life sine". She is survived
I bv a daughter. Mrs. C. L. Knoy
terrific beating last year, and we'of Stryker school met at the school
Last Friday afternoon the patrons ' of Corrigan and a son R. L. Kirk
don't see anything to prevent theii
doing it again. Maybe about 40 to
0. Arkansas ha as warm-up oppon
ent in Central Oklahoma Teachers,
and those big Razorback ends and
backficld aces should have a big
day.
Let’s look over the schedules and
try to do a little long-range guess-
ing. Texas Christian had better be
as good as last year, or U. C, L. A.’s
Bruins will be hard to handle in
the opening game on the west coast
Temple, with a new coach and on-
ly five varsity regulars returning,
probably will be no more difficult
than Iasi, season when the Froggies
tumbled them by three touchdowns
Rice, if the material comes
through as it should, will rate an
house for the purpose of organizing
a Parent-Teacher association unit.
There was much interest shown
by the fact that there was a good
Patrick of Luling One sister Mrs
H. L. Flo we "s of Colmesneil and
several grandchildren.
Those attending from out of town
wci: M’s. E. C. Chomblec. Mis-
attendance present: J. V. Dunlap, i Pau' Hazel Cathengs and Mrs. O
principal, op ned the meeting, by | O. Knox of Houston; Mrs. Hough
asking the group to sing America,' Davis and Mrs. Pone of Woodville:
and the “Eyes of Texas.” Mr. Dun- ' n r v-in-.o iw-t
lap then explained the purpose of
the meetng and Mrs. B G. Harrs,
4th vee-president of Precinct No. 3,
gave an explanation rj what Par-
ent-Teacher work is and answered
several questions of importance.
Officers were then elected and
were: Ed. T. Barringer, president;
Mrs. Ed. T. Barringer, secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Dollie Walker, mem-
bership chairman. A meeting was
called for Tuosday .evening at 8
, Mrs. B. F. Edens, Mrs. W. F. Edens
Mrs. E. J. Hooks. Mrs John Sirman
Mrs J H Pullen, Mrs H. A. Morgan,
Mrs. Cecil Morgan, Mrs. E. M. Wal-
ker. rs. T. L, Kent, Mrs. J. R Broom
Rev W. B. Oliver Jr. of Corrigan.
The W. W. Bergman Funeral
Home had charge of the services.
-o-
SENIORS OF ’40 TO PUBLISH
ANNUAL
P.-T. A. MEETING
Mrs. John Carter, president, states
that the executive committee of the
P.-T. A. will meet in tin' high school
auditorium Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 28. at 3:45. All officers and
committee chairman are urged to
attend.
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC
The picnic for the entire mem-
bership of the Methodist Sunday
chool which was held Monday ev-
ning at Woods park was well at-
i nded and everyone had a good
ime as well as enjoying the cats.
The adults spent a pleasant evening
‘alked and the children played
tames.
FUNERAL HELD FOR CLARKE
HOLLINGSWORTH
The notice below of the passing
iway of Clarke Hollingswoi/.h, a
ormer resident of Corrigan, which
occurred in Beaumont on Aug. 30,
vas received last week. Due to the
act that his sister Mrs. J. C. Welch
vho was away at the time and did
inf know of her brother’s passing
intil she arrived home one week
fter he was buried is the cause of
he delay. However, since he was
eared here and was the son of the
ate Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollingsworth
Wakefield
(by Mrs. A. O. Lilley)
Miss Gladys Lilley of Centerville
was home for the week end. She
had as her week end guest, Miss
Hazel Thompkins of Livingston.
Miss Lavada Wheeler of Lufkin
spent the week end here with her
parents Mr. and Mis. M. B. Wheeler
Wayland Eastman of Liberty was
visiting in this community one day
this week.
Mrs. Edna Crager and little son
Vernon visited relatives at Diboll
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie Byron and baby
visited friends at Diboll Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler visited rela-
tives at Lufkin Monday.
Mrs. Annie Wheeler and son Wil-
lard were business visitors to Luf-
kin Tuesday.
Wheeler Lilley left Sunday for
Huntsville where he will enroll for
the winter semester in school.
Mbs. Jack Deering of Dallas vis-
ited her sister Mrs. Cruso Crager of
this community last week.
Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Teer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Teer and children attend-
ed church at Damascus, Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. Wilson Sanford, and
baby and G. L, Sanford were busi-
ness visitors to Livingston Friday.
---o--
WOMEN’S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
The program rendered Monday
afternoon by the Spiritual Life
group of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service reveals the uni-
que characteristic of all life is its
power of growth and development.
Just as power and light are impart-
ed by sun rays even so we may be-
come individuals through which
light and power flow out to others.
But we can become a unit of pow-
er we must contact with the Sup-
reme power as revealed through
Jesus. Our spirit ano personality
ure being created every day and
our greatest need is to live so these
powers of growth can be freely re-
leased within us for the things we
desire most tend to make us what
we are. In this way our lives art*
shaped, so if our lives arc madel up
of little things, and are filled with
deep seated wings, are strained and
full of fears, then our horizons a:'1
. mail and our relationship to God
is not of inward reality. The Chan-
nels of growth of our spirits are
choked rnd stopped up, and Gods
spirit cannot find the way through.
The greatest power to produce
change is to listen to the call of
Eternal Love, live daily in touch
with God and lay hold to the pow
er that comes through Christ. When
we do this fears disappear, cross
currants are changed, love flows in,
washing away the slights and pet-
ty ambitions which once seemed so
important. Small horizons begin to
open up and as we respond to the
pull of life at! about us, wo become
conscious with Paul that we are a
now creation in Christ and that th
life in him is now the universal life
of God. With the widening of thee"
horizons obstacles can be remover!
vho made their home here formally |from our being and the channels of
’ears, many of his friends will be our lives can be recharted and the
‘ ’-J He! joy
this information.
his fathers 61st
edm over both Vanderbilt and Lo-1 k
uisiana State. But this early in the
season the Owls are already a dis-
tinct shnrt-ender against Fordham
at New York City.
Souther nMcthodist, improved,
may rate about even with Oklaho-
ma, which looks weaker than last
season's Orange Bowl team. And
the Mustangs should handle Marqu-
othcr officer sand appointing other
committee chairman and to name
a regular meeting date for the unit.
.....—o-
W. M. U. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
1940 Blue Quill To Be Historical
Number
The seniors of ’4(1 have begun
work on the Blu" Quill. Plans are
being made for the theme of the
yearbook to be based on the history
and a century of cultural progress
The W. M.U. of the First Baptist.'" Polk county. The staff is as fol-
ehurch met at the church Monday !Editor, Evelyn Walters; Busi-
ness Manager, John Doe Stewart;
nt"rested in
was buried on
birthday.
Funeral services were held for
Clarke Holl’n"SWorth. 1035 Broad-
way, Beaumont, at th/ Roberts Un-
dertaking company parlors. Rev. E.
R. Page officiating, burial was in
Fe,-st Lawn Memorial cemetery.
Pallbearors was Hayden Welbom,
Virjil Ca-raway, H. D. Hybarger,
J. Everett Smith, John Matlock, and
R. S. Hardy.
Mr. Hollingsworth was stricken
while at work on a gas line for the
of a living experience of God
sends us out into the world with a
message that will transform all.
Shall we at this lime open the chan-
nels of our heart to God’ incoming
power?
RETURNS HOME FROM
VACATION
Mrs, Tillie Day who has been vis-
iting relatives in Waynesboro, Miss,
returned home lase Sunday morn-
ing. During her stay there her sis-
B. Lntheny
Butan- Gas company near the Bea- I ter-in-law Mrs. O. H Lntheny on
umont-Orange highway bridge in ! tertained with a luncheon honoring
for the regular business meeting
and this was followed by a program
ette ana avenge that surprise defeat and this was touowea oy “
«*. 5m s’rai^f
is on" of those opportunities for a ar>d was bhnd folded and I
stunning upset of the type that will, th" Wjy ttchito1 room and when
LiL.,i attention on the I the bhndfold was removed she was
standing at a table which hold a
vase of beautiful roses and was pil -
focus national
Southwest.
STEERS FACING TWO LOSSES.
If the University of Texas wins
a game all season, it may very well
be against Florida in the season’s
opener at Austin. But the Steers are
facing virtually certain deferft at
the hands of Wisconsin and Ikla-
homa. Arkansas at this date looks
better than Mississippi State but
hardly equal to the task of stop-
ping Villanova, one of the east’s
best.
The Texas Ageirs rate about ev-
en with Santa Clara, which whip-
ed with lovely gifts of appreciation
to her for the services she has ren-
dered to the membership of the
class and the W. M. U. Mrs. H. A.
Morgan, Mrs. E. J. Hooks and Mrs.
J. R. Pullen were hostesses for the
social hour and served refreshments
of sandwiches, lemonade rnd cake.
Miss Reba Steussy, county health
nurse of Livingston was in this pre-
cinct working Wednesday.
State Fair, Dallas, Oct. 7-22
Advertising Managers, John Vernon
Cobb and Richard Davis; Art Edi-
tors, Muriel Watsons and Trellis
Cummings; Sport Editors, Allen
Reid Rowe, J. F. Knox and .1. N.
Brown were “runners uo;” Snap-
shot Editors. Margaret DurtDv and
Katherine Shepherd; Co-Sponsors,
Mrs. R. L. Rothe and Miss AJcino
Coward.
Last year there were not enough
Annuals to meet the demands of
everyone, so pet your subscription
in early, See Evelyn Walters, John
Vernon Cobb, John Dee Stewart or
Richard Davis for subscription
Since work has begun sooner this
year than last year we hope to
have the Annual out sooner.
J. F. Holloman and J, B, Chand-
ler were business visitors to Anu-
hac Sunday.
Texas Rose Festival, Tyler, Oct. 12
Mrs. Day and also Mrs. Earl Palmer
of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Lu-
la Reeves of Mobile. Alabama. Oth-
er friends and relatives attended.
Orange county. He was rushed to
the hospital, but died about 30 min-
utrr later.
Mr. Hollingsworth, a former Mag- ______________
nolia ref nory employe, is survived j 0
by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Hollin- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson spent
gsworth; two sons, Harold and John j a week in Harlingen, visiting Mr.
of Beaumont; two brothers, Albert 1 and Mrs. J. E. Groves, also driving
of Lufkin and Stanley of Franklin jto other points in the Valley and
La., and a sister, Mrs. Jake Welch J oyer in Mexico, reports a real ni e
of Jasper. | trip.
LIVINGSTON NEWS
(by Mrs. B. II. Manning)
Marriage License
Buster Brownn, Miss Jewel Mur-
phy; Cup Ned, Martha Burnetti W.
H. McClain, Mrs. Kathleen Parker:
Edgar Foux, Miss Willie Mae Hayes.
Cars Registered
J. N. J,aggers, Livingston, from
Livingston Motor Co., Ford Coupe.
L. W. Collins, Livingston, from
Cayton Motors, Dodge Sedan.
School News
Application for salary and trans-
■oitation aid must be filed in Am-
in with the department of equali-
sation before Sept. 31.
Th - Supt. of independent districts
are busy getting their applications
ready. The county Supt. and prin-
cipals of the common school dis-
tricts are working on this project
and have about completed their ap-
! plications.
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Harris, Anne Mae. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1939, newspaper, September 21, 1939; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646426/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.