The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CORRIGAN PRESS
Thursday, March 16, 1939
THE BULLDOG TATLER I Honor Roll
Sports Editors, ................ Horace Handley and Luther Lilly
Society Editor................ ........... Evelyn Walters
Humor Editor ...................................................................................Jim Bo Potts
Reporters ...............................................Frances Hawkins, Mary Lou
Saxon and Rayford Barclay
In One Ear and Out the
T ypewriter
rr-r-r-r! Just listen to the
growls! True, some of them
are caused by this March
wind, but most of them are
coming from the throats of va-
rious students whose names
have appeared in my column.
'They are acting like the tra-
ditional March ‘lion,’ but they
just as well act like little
lambs, because with all their
growling
and
threats
they’ll
never
find out
anyway
'"TOvUYlUft&AI who 1 am
oliSs .UMBgSffl not until
sehool is out! And they’ll nev-
er find out unless I want ’em
to, because 1 have one of the
best hide-outs!
There are so many pretty
violets blooming this month
that 1 think I'll be very gen-
erous with a big bouquet of
them, a bouquet I am going
to give to Mrs. Brazziel. She
is such a good friend to the
Corrigan girls.
With the coming of spring
there is a tendency for the
younger set to become roman-
ce. If a careful check-up were
made 1 am afraid that the ma-
pority of the failures in school
could be traced to childish ro-
mances. Take little Betty
Blue’s advice, school children,
and keep away from love. Al-
ways remember the old say-
ing , “True love is 1 i k e a
ghost which everybody talks
nbout and few have seen.”
T’ll admit that little Betty Blue
lost her shoe, but she has nev.
(r lost her heart.
Well, Sidney has at iast ad-
mitted that he didn’t have
anything against the girls. At-
1a boy, Sidney!
Don’t look now, but isn’t
that Mary Frances talking to
some boy in a gray Chevro-
let? I’m not sure but I think
bis name is Buck.
The second year home eco-
nomics girls recently modeled
the dresses they made. They
were certainly a group of
well-dressed girls too.
Ugh! I keep bearing those
growls! But I’ll be bold
(nough to remind you again
that I am a senior girl — and
other small and with extrem-
ely sharp ears! I can really
ease about like a mouse, and
Up! Up! Up! —
Published by the Students of Corrigan High School ; First grade, all As, Joe
----_ I Frank Bergman, Douglas Low*
THE STAFF ery, Don Reily, Bobby Jean
Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................ Jakie Sherman Hall, Minta Sue Kent, Nellie
Associate Editor .............................................................. Leola Robertson Dell Knor, Phylis Napper.
Activities Editor............................................................. Geral Dean Branch j All As, except 2 Bs, Alford
Associate Activities Editor ....................... Norman Splettstosser! Baker Jr., James Purvis, Rita
Mae Cockrell, Joyce McClus-
ky, Darceille Whitter.
Second grade, all As, Tom
Barron Burchfield, Janie Ma-
rie Chandler, O w e n i a Em-
mons, Ralph Gay, Elouise
Gross, Louise Gross, Billie
Jean Hunt, Bessie Nash, Ber-
nice Nash, Donald Pate, Geo-
rge Roland Quick, Mattie Sir-
man, Charlie Fred Waller, J.
C. Powers.
All As, except 1-B, Emma
Lee Brookshire. Doris Sandlen
4- As and 2 - Bs, Jimmy
James.
3-As a n d 3-Bs, Charles
Broom, Gwendo'yn Cloud, Jo-
nny Rosolyn Maberry, Jonny
Byrd Purvis, Bonnie Rasberry,
Vera Jean Cherry.
Third grade, all As, Lois
Stuirecks, Elsie Aydelotte. Sa-
die Ruth Fortune, Billie Swe-
aringen.
5 As a n d IB, Lula Kate
Murphy, James Kitchens
Jimmie Cockrell.
4 As and 2 Bs, Bobby Wal-
lace.
3 As and 3 Bs, Barbara La-
zalier.
2 As and 4 Bs. Fred Jordan.
lAs and 5Bs, Vona Perkins.
Fourth grade, Aline Mulli-
ean. Wilma Joyce Thomas,
Doris Jean Thomas, Evelyn
Rasberry.
Fifth grade, all As. J. O..
Wiggins, Myrtle Irene Wilson,
Charlie Faye Warson. Betty
Jo Sherman. D. L. Veal Jr.,
Bcttv Lou Melancon.
LIBRARY MAGAZINES
(by Willie Mae Gross)
In our library, we have a
variety of magazines, some
old and some new.
Of all these magazines, pro-
bably the most popular one is
the “Life” magazine, publish-
ed weekly. This interesting
magazine contains many dif-
ferent features and articles of
interest to high school stud-
ents. Science, education, for-
eign affairs, music and mov-
ies are discussed in this mag-
azine.
Then for the agricultural-
minded br.v, the library has
t h e “Poultry Tribune” and
“Country Gentleman” both
containing helpful hints for
farming. For the home eco-
nomics girls. ‘‘American
Home and Gardens,” and
“Good Housekeeping” are of
special interest.
For fiction-lovers (and who
'sn’t one?) There are many
popular magazines on the li-
j-raro. including the “Red-
book ” “Liberty.” “Cosmopol-
ian.” “Harner’s.” “Scribners”
“American." and many more.
This article on library mag-
azines would not be complete
without mention of the music
magazines, “The educational
music ’’and “Philadelphia
Symphony orchestra,” are two
helpful magazines to the mu-
sic class.
T h e s e magazines, with
many more, all go to make
our library interesting and a
good place to find good read-
ng.
MRS. SEALE
(by Vera Mae Matlock)
Mrs. Seale, a teacher of
Corrigan high school, is a per-
son who is loved, admired,
and respected by everyone.
Her fairness a n d under-
standing make her a friend
lo all the students. Every day
1 see a number of pupils go-
ng to her for advise which
she gives with a smile.
M rs. Seale was born at
Chester, Texas, Feb. 15, 1909.
•(he attended her first school
at Chester, and later attend-
ed one year at Colmesneil
grammar school. She then at-
tended Silsbee high school in
the 8th grade, Corrigan high
school in the 9th, and Living-
don high school in the 10th
and 11th grades.
After graduating from Liv-
ingston high school in 1925,
Mrs. Seale attended Baylor
college at Belton, for two
years. She next attended
Stephen F. Austin college in
Nacogdoches, and graduated
from there in 1929.
We should feel proud of a
''meher who could graduate
from college in three years.
We are proud of Mrs. Seale,
because this is what she did.
Mrs. Seale taught her first
!vear in Colmesneil and her
second in Moscow. She then
began teaching in Corrigan
and has been teaching here
for the last eight years.
She was married to H. L.
Seale of Lufkin. Dec. 24, 1934
n‘ Huntsville, Texas.
I n addition t o teaching
school Mrs. Seale taught mu-
sic (piano) for two years.
While in college at Steph-
en F. Austin she worked on
the staff that published the
college annual, as co-editor of
die humor section.
Not only is she one of our
favorites, but she was a fa-
vorite in college. She was in
the favorite section of the an-
nual as the prettiest girl.
She is also sponsor of the
library, coaches declamation
for county meet, and is spon-
sor of the sophmore class.
THE CORRIGAN PRESS
Printers and Publishers
Corrigan, Texas
Corrigan’s Finest—
Bettys Cafe
“HOME OF GOOD FOOD”
PREPARED FRESH SERVED RIGHT
Special Sunday Dinner
PHONE 27 — CORRIGAN, TEXAS
WE NEVER CLOSE - MODERN TOURIST COURT
Eleventh grade, 4 As. Fran-
cis Hawkins Anna Relle Knox
3As and IB. Sidney Adams,
j V e r a Mae Matlock. Gearl
Dean Branch. Mary Francis
I Binion.
I can be in the most unexpect-
ed places: so watch your
words, fellow students!
Bye, Little Betty Blue.
Corrigan Press, $1.50 per year
5As and 1 Bs, M arcy Lee I 3As, Norman Splettstosser.
Maxie. j 9\s and 2Bs. Anno Allen.
4 Vs and 2P>s, J. C. Tolar. 1 Tenth grade, 4As, Tyrus
3As and 3Bs. Jo Bob Sher- Bradley,
man, Hadren Ralinson, A. B. 3As and IB. Trellis Cum-
Armstrong Jr.. Rayford Clark, mings. Richard Davis, Alden
Corky Knox, Elouise Richard- Splettstosser.
son Carline Gross. 2As and 2Bs, K. C. Platt.
Sixth grade, all As, except Ninth grade, 3As and IB,
IB, Annie Lee Wheeler, Lav- Fred Sage Jr.
rne Rasberry.
3As and 3Bs, Arline Jones.
Eighth grade. As and IB, j
J. C. Branch: 3As and 2Bs,
iRwr?
Wtmu IWoJd/iag.
When you feel well, it is misery when you don’t.
How often have you dragged through days made miser-
able by a Headache, Neuralgia, or Muscular Pains—days
when only your sense of duty kept you on the job?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
usually relieve Headache, whenever it attacks you and
whatever you may be doing—and you will find them ef-
fective in the relief of Muscular Pains and Neuralgia.
A package of these k«*ui„. e.ck.k,
prompt acting pain re- T.blen. 23,
f. Economy Parktgr
lievers may save you ,25 T.biei., $1.00
2As and 4Bs, Dorthy Me- Mary Edna Walker; 2As and j
Kinnie, Rex Broom. Joy Ma- 2Bs, Elizabeth Lindsey, Gloria j
lie Jordan, Lois Chandler. !Cross.
lAs and 5Bs, Veda Alice Seventh grade, Joan Lind-1
Seamons. isey, 4As.
hours of suffering. Be
prepared for your next
headache. Have Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills in the
house.
CHEVROLET
The only
low-priced car combining
All That’s Best at Lowesl^Co&ti
You can pay more—but
you can’t get
more quality!
Go the Flattering
New Spring Hair-Do’»
......and new curls will make
your spirits soar likewise! A
base for those curls must be
a permanent.......one ot ours,
that leaves your hair soft,
lustrous, alluring! A new
permanent will make you
leel and act like a new per-
son 1
PERMANENT..
*Avoilobl» on Maihr
WAVES
$1.50 to $5.00
Chevrolet brings you the outstanding quality features
of the day—including Exclusive Vacuum Gearshift, Body by
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purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep! Drive this car —be more comfortable
physically — and be more comfortable mentally, too —because of the big savings!
Don't be satisfied with anything but the best-—BUY A CHEVROLET!
A OKNERAL MOTOR* VALUE
"?*"**!&*
***£&£?<
Special, beginning March 20,
and running through April 8
PEARLS
BEAUTY SHOP
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Edens Chevrolet Company
PHsone 12 CORRIGAN, TEXAS
0s'4t.%
,r°und
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Harris, Mrs. B. Gerson. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1939, newspaper, March 16, 1939; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642422/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.