The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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P
INES
THEATRE
LUFKIN ♦
■•f | SODA 1 H GIRL
WINS STATE AWARD
*'HM PCMN f'BALSft, (j&RHtQAN, IIX vS
| PARK DOrrlT.UTTEV, MFF.t" " ilT^moS FOR CONGRESS
* Week Days— lf>c lil ti p.m,
* Nights and Sundays, 25c
* Thursday and I' iday
* .lull,. 8 - !>
* John (,'ilbert Hubert Arm-
* strong ■ Mar ('lurk - In—
•PAST WORKERS
Saturday
* Buster Krai on, Jimmie
Durante In—
* WHAT! NO BEER?'
* Saturday night at 11:15
Sunday Monday
* Extra show Sunday Night
Starting at !t o’eloek
* Riehard I hi it helm ess - Sally
* Filers - Tom Brown In—
‘CENTRAL AIRPORT
* SEE— The Clash of the Air
* Express! The wild plane div-
* ill" for the erowded "rand- '
"stand! The blind (light over '
* the Caribbean with human ’
* freight lashed to the wings! "
* Spills, Leaps, Crack-tip* in a 1
* breakneck Carnival of thrills 4
* Tuesday - Wednesday 4
(No advance in admission)
On the stage in person—
* PRINCE ZOMAR
* The Mental Wizard. *
* Ask Him, lie Knows. *
* on the screen— *
51 Gabriel Over The Whitehouse
* With— Walter Huston — •
— Karen Morley *
I mi;i Xapper, a member of the
Soda I II Club was select'd ns
one of the twenty-live highest
ranking home demonstration dub
girls of the State by a commit-
tee of the Extent ion Department
of the A A ,M College. Each Home
Deonstratiou Agent submitted,
with her annual report the his-
tories and records of the twelve
gills doing the most outstanding
work ill the county. From these
tin Committee selected the 25
best. Lena will be awarded a gold
star pin.
Lena's record shows that dur-
ing her first year as a 4-11 club
-ii'l she had canned lilt) contain-
ers oi I nod, stored it systematic-
ally on shelves built by herself
and her mother, bad made a
Inundation planting, border plant
ing and a number of screening
plantings with a total of 5:1
shi tills, part native and part root-
id from cuttings, II trees, 15
permanent vines, and numerous
perennials living at the end of
the year.
PRINT EP IN CORRIGAN
CALLED FOR YESTERDAY 1 ^ (Continued from page 1)
eil in domestic prosperity and de-
sire .to tec the increase of price
of not ton, ?o that every farmer
'■an ami will male a decent lit-
ing.
No. •!. I expect to foster mea-
sures to restore prosperity to the
farmer, the laboring man, as well
as. the merchants and bankers.
No. 4. 1 will give special at-
tention to the upbuilding of our
1’exas ports and harbors, to the
restoration ol our shipping in
order to secure better markets
for cotton, grain, live stock and
other farm products.
No. •>. I believe in a liberal free
education for everv child.
No. ti. 1 favor a square deal!
for our veterans.
No. 7. Having been a laboring
man. 1 propose « fair deal for
labor and tip. termination of the
unemployment situation at the
earliest possible moment, and es-
pecially to give to the laboring
man the opportunity to maintain
lumsell and family according to
the American standard of living.
No. 8. 1 am wholeheartily corn-
moat effectively ? ’"°S! H'id’ ^artie.-d
ms and sensible policy of economy
in every phase of government.
It. E. (’. workers during the!1" th,S l,°nnw,ion. 1 believe that
| winter.'
i
• Mrs. Carl Sory of Livingston,
Mrs. Carl Bergman of Corrigan,
Messrs. ,1. M. Walker of Miseo”.
Martin Taylor of Camden, and
Joe Richards of New Willard,
composing the committee ap-
pointed by the Commissioners’
Court to name and plan the
beautification of the Polk County
Park, were called to meet yester-
day (Wednesday).
Due to our publishing early
this week, no report of their
actions appear this week but hope
to have complete report next
week.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of selecting a suitable
name for the park. The park,
consisting of some seventeen
acres and located below Moscow
on Highway 35, was donated by
the Texas Long Leaf Lumber
Company last summer. Details of
financing and beautifying the
plot was to be discussed and it
was hoped that the landscape
artist now with the State High-
way Department would be able
to meet with them and advise
them how to
Kent, Misses Ruth, Evelyn and
Dearie Hanna, and Misses -Jessie work out the plans.
Lee and Wilma Adames, ; The plot was cleaned off'by the
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. C. Pool was hostess on
Friday of lust week to a beauti-
fully appointed bridge party,
live tables of players being pro-j
sent. The them,, of green, white I
and yellow being -arried out in
tallies, scotv pads, and refresh-
ments. After si-, games were
played, a delicious refreshment
course consisting of golden glow
salad, paradise pudding, rolled
sandwiches and lea were served.
Outside guests other than the
club were, Mrs I (irimes of New
Willard, Mrs. R. M. Eagle and
Mrs. L. A. Dindinger of Car-
mona, Mrs . Watford James of
Livingston, Miss Mary Martin of
Woodville, Mrs. J. C. Powers of j
l mat ilia. Fla.. Mrs. Juo. Lowe
\
T
ip^trri
a n tt 1
MW '
*st&\ ‘
It Has Come to be
Depended on
HE aim of this bank is to keep its service straightforward
and helpful. W e try to do everything for out custom-
ers that a soundly managed bank can do. Many of the
leading firms as well as many of the oldest families of this ter-
ritory have come to depend on this idea of service. Others
to whom such ideas seem practical are invited to become cus-
tomers of this bank.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
It takes 3 gasolines to please 'em
-
all boards and commissions here-
tofore created to establish the
government in business in com-
petition with private enterprise,
should h,. abolished and that the
government should get out and
stay out of private business.
No. 9. 1 am greatly interested
in President Roosvelt’s public
works program, especially as far
us East Texas and the 7th Con-
gressional District of Texas is
concerned. I believe that it should
include and with due diligence
on the part of the East Texas
Representative in Congress, could
have its principal program, the
construction of county roads and
said roads, when constructed, to
become a part of the Federal
Post Road System.
If elected, 1 will consider that
the people of the 7th Congres-
sional District of Texas, have
sent me to Washington as their
representative. I shall at all time
:arefully study the questions
which will he presented and keep
in close touch with my constitu-
tencies and vote for or against
any measures according to my
own conviction and will be wil-
ling and able to explain and de-
fend any course that 1 shall
follow.
Eternal vigilance has been and
will continue to he the price of
liberty. I intend to contribute
my aid toward the preservation
of the Jeffersonian principles of
the American people.
Respect fully subm itted,
R. E. BIGGS
Announcing
OPENING OF
ff
BATES DRUG STORE
«« On Highway 35 »»
Y on arc cordially invited to call and in-
spect our new home.
YV. T. BATES, Jr.
R.C.A. Victor Records 15c and up
Several hundred to select from---all new stock - - -
many old favorite records for only 15c
ESSIE'S CAFE, Corrigan
MRS. FULLER WINS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAT MAKING PRIZE __
For Congressman, 7tli Congres-
sional District
Mrs. Alary Fuller of the Skin-
nertown Home Demonstration
Club won first place in a mat
and design contest held among
the standardized mat makers of
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Texas. As a prize, Airs. Fuller
was presented with a linen table
cloth and six napkins by the
Teitche-Gocetinger Company of
Dallas. AHs. Fuller, with the
other five standardized mat mak-
ers of this county, who submit-
ted designs, will make mats us-
ing their designs and enter them
in a mat making contest to be
held at College Station during
Short ('ourses.
Subject to Special Election,
June 24. I9.T5
NAT PATTON
of Crockett
It. E. BIGGS
of Liberty
FOR SALE—75 fb. refrigerator.
( heap for cash—Inquire at the
Plain Dealer Office.
L. AI. AlcGclir is about the most
unpopular man around the force
of the Plain Dealer office this
week. He watched until he saw
Airs. Faneher at the shop and
then he paid his subscription and
of course Ben nor the writer
never even got the price of a coke
out of it. So, Air. Alack, we re-
gret that we can't lliank you for
your renewal.
AND GULF HAS THEM ALL!
Jessie Barnes of Moscow is
with the Reforestation camp in
Globe, Arizona, now and writes
home that if the folks can’t write
all the news every week to please
send the Plain Dealer. It is going
to hint this week and we trust he
and Woodson Scnrlock, (former
.Moscow resident who is now liv-
ing in Globe) will enjoy rending
every line of it.
YY/HEN you come to Gulf you’ll get
Wf the gas or oil you want—at the
price you want to pay!
For Gulf offers you your choice of
3 great gasolines and 3 great motor
oils—at 3 reasonable prices. Whatever
you buy, you’ll get the best of its kind
—a product made by a Company with
a nationwide reputation—and a repu-
tation to maintain!
Drive in “at the sign of the
orange disc.” Try Gulf gas
and Gulf oils—they’ll give
you their own • sales talk
when you use them!
BULLETIN;
That Good Gulf Gasoline is
now lubricated. At all Gulf
Stations Today.
3 Great Gasolines
(jitlj i'rujjic—A dependable, white anti* LOW
knock gas. . , PRICE
That Good c,nlf— The famous FRESH MEDIUM
gas. No extra cost, now lubricated PRICE
No-Nox Ethyl—As line gasoline as PREMIUM
money can buy, plus Ethyl. , , , PRICE
3 Great Motor Oils
"It’s Fresh"
Gulf Traffic.. Safe! A de- \ r* /
perulable low priced oil 1&A
Supreme . . “The 100-
niile-an-hour oil.
Gulfpride . . No finer ** /
motor oil in the world
■ 25 f
a quart
(plus tax)
a quart
(plus tax)
a quart
(plus tax)
Sam Hill of Conroe, was tran-
sacting business i n Corrigan
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Head of Trinity,
visited friends in Corrigan Wed-
nesday.
Messrs. E. T. Sparks and C. K.
Wood returned Monday night
from a business visit to Hot
Springs.
SPEAKING MONDAY
The Plain Dealer has been re-
quested to announce that Julian
P. Greer of Anderson County, will
speak in behalf of Ills candidacy
for Congress at lfL.'lO a, in. next
Monday in Corrigan. He is to
speak in Livingston at 2:00 p. m.
In another column of this
weeks paper will he found the;
announcement of R. E. Biggs of
Liberty, for Congressman. Mr.
Biggs’ parents lived near Asia
during his early childhood and
many old timers in this section
remember the family. The Plain
Dealer invites its readers to read
his platform and give his candi-
dacy careful consideration.
We bought 85f north of that
Good Gulf Gasoline from Carey
Knox one day last week and
when he went in to get change
out of the doller bill we tenders
ed, he returned with 1he dollar
and an additional I5f with in-
structions that we mark his sub-
scription up another year. It
pays to use Good Gulf.
Leo Bergman has been ill off
and on for several days and we
are glad to note that he is back
at his store. Also wish to thank
him most kindly for the cheek
lor $1.00 he mailed in one day
last week to renew his subscrip-
tion to the paper.
EUGENE WEBB
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
Representing The Hanover, Na
tional, Ben Franklin, and Bal-
timore American Companies it
Corrigan.
\ PRESCRIPTIONS
n
Prescriptions sent to us by mail are al-
ways filled carefully and sent back
PROMPTLY
♦ Try the Drug Store First ♦
BERGMAN’S
Drug Store
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
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Fancher, W. C. The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1933, newspaper, June 8, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643709/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.