The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CORRIGAN PRESS
STRYKER NEWS | each Sunday evening. There
The Sunday school attend- wus ,a larff« KrouP present last
ance last Sunday was 45 and i evuniiig.
at IS. Y. P. U. Sunday night! , Rav’ w- B. Ohver Jr. prea-1
was 56. We are proud of the c 101 on aH*: Sunday night
attendance. The pie supper 1 whlch Wils his regular appomt-
given at the home of Mr. and.1111;,1,,- ,. , . ,
Mrs. Jack Walker were en-i. the meetmg which was be-
joyed by a large crowd Sat- in^ ^eld JY hev. W. .1. Star-
urday night.
Airs. Alma and Miss Myr-
tile Smith attended the show
in Wpodville Saturday night.
Air. and Mrs. C. B. Shep-
herd from Bergheim, Texas,
are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crager
of Leggett are visiting their
mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Davis
key closed last \V dnesday
night; one member was added
to the church >y baptism.
Preaching services and bap-
tism were held out at Bull
creek Sunday afternoon by
Rev. W. J. Starkey. Mrs. D.
Watts wus baptized.
KNOXVILLE NEWS
Mrs. J. C. Hubbard is on
of Burke visited Mr. and Mrs. the sick list this week; we
Glenn Look Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Walker and chil-
dren of Corrigan attended Sun-
day school here last Sunday.
These attending the BTU
rally at the Moscow church
Sunday afternoon were Mr
and Mrs. W. Reinhardt and
children.
Mrs. V, N. Davis visited her
brother in Camden Saturday
and Sunday.
hope for her a speedy recovery
“Aunt” Marge Walker is |
visiting relatives in Trinty.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarver!
visited in Stryker Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. E. J. Ivey spent the
week end with his daughters
’’rs. Alva Gordon and Mrs.
Gleen Honeycutt cf Houston. I
Mrs. Leo Hollis and daugh-
ter Mamie of Corrigan visited
Misses Bertha and Oneta I Mrs. Hollis’ mother Mrs. I.u-
McClendon accompanied hv I ther Alsbrooks Sunday after-
Miss Lueile Barfield attended | noon.
a party in the Pine Grove on | Mr. Bob Hayer of Burke
Wednesday night. spent the week end with his
Red Hot - - Last Shot i;
CUT PIECES FOR SATURDAY
Don’t forget to bring your wife and children for Satur-
day — all kinds of good shoes for ladies, men and
children — at a low price.
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
AT A LOW, LOW, PRICE
Brick____! 12.C0 Per Thousand \
ALWAYS GOOD FLOUR, guaranteed flour —
........49 lbs. Only $1.06
Five Ros?s Flour, only special for Saturday_
• • .......* * 43 lbs. for 82c
COOD FRESH MEAL, JO MILL —
.........20 lb3. Only 29c •
MG AUCTION SALE!
BEGINS SATURDAY, AT ONE O’CLOCK
— AT THE —
J* W. Cefcb Building jj
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
Thursday, October 13, 1938
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The Citizens State Bank
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
Official statement of financial condition of the Citizens State
bank, at Corrigan, state of Texas, at the close of business
on the 28th day of September, 1938, published in the Cor-
rigan Press, a newspaper printed and published at Corrigan,
state of Texas, on the 13th day of October, 1938.
RESOURCES
Loan s and discounts, on personal or collateral
security ........................... 8127,916.90
Loans secured by real estate ................................................... 7,622.10
Overdrafts................................................................................................ 852.73
Securities of U. S., any state or political subdivision
thereof................................................................................................... 43,573.68
Other bonds and stocks owned ............................................... 18,502.50
Customers’ bonds held for safekeeping............ 12,300.00
Furniture and Fixtures..................................................................... l.oo
Real Estate owned, other than banking house............ 1,904.30
Cush and due from approved reserve agents ............... 87,435.35
Due from other banks and bankers, subject to
check on demand ........................................................ 6,045.00
Other resources; collection in transit ................................. 33.50
TOTAL
8306,187.06
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ..................... ..$15,000.00
Income debentures sold 12,000.00
Total capital structure ..........................................................$ 27,000.00
Surplus fund ........................................................................................’ 15,000.00
Undivided profits, net..................................................................... 6,696.25
Due to banks and bankers, subject to check 7,500.00
Individual deposits subject to check, including
time deposits due in 30 days .............................................
Time certificates of deposit ....................................................
Cashier’s checks outstanding
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wheeler. Customers’ bonds deposited for safekeeping
Miss Gladys Lille.v of Cen- j<Jther liabilities: interest collected but not earned
TOTAL
161,905.72
71,621.08
327.61
12,300.00
3,836.40
$306,187.06
WOODLAKE NEWS WAKEFIELD NEWS
Mr. .T. V. Dunlap principal daughter Mrs. Cla”die Hughes (by E. W. Beavers) | (By Mrs. A. O. Lilley)
of the school here, transacted Mr. Woodrow Hubbard Miss Isabell Perry of Cor-; Mrs. Mellie Hooper and
In sines: in Houston Saturday, made a business trip to Hous- rigan spent the weekend with children of Redland spent the
Mr. T> ’land White of Grov- ton Wednesday. Miss Melba Franks of Wood- we k end here in the home of
rtci - isited W. Reinhardt, re- | Mr. and Mrs. Ode Jones and lake.
cer.tly. I cMldr- n visited in t'c George! Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jones
----j art.r home in Stryker Sun-.and children attended the terville and Wheeler Lilley of
CARMONA CHURCH NEWS j daY; , , . IS’elbv County Fair in Center, Huntsville spent the weekend
Sunday school at 10 o’clock LfVenton\s!irinm t" r f h here with parents. ^ I State of Texas, County of Polk,
c wh Sunday morning. Attend-1 woek enri wRh her parents, ton spent SundavTwLodlate ed with h?r hiHl.am'0 at Nac- Yu CiC- Pc°l’/S President and O. C. Nowlin, as cashier of
^P. U meT^at JSst Mr. and Mrs. Crit Richardson. £V and Mrs. Lee 'jor! j ^ |!Si^ -*■
HTr. L. Causey and family I kin visited with homefolks n rf Mr,?.™ PfTesltleJ1.t
! of Camden spent the week end j here Sunday. j NOWLIN, cashier
w.th Mr. L. J. Patterson and j Miss Ruth Sheffield spent Correct—Attest:
falv!ly' r, , v, , I the week end with homefolks Gordon Reily, W. G. Pullen, E. Webb, directors (SEAL)
.h(i. and Mrs. Dal e Neal j at Colmesniel. I Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of October,
have moved from Woodlake, Mr. C. W. Lilley has re-' A. D. 1938. ,
j to Elkhart. | iurned to his home at Camp
B Hie Denson is visiting j Ruby after a week’s visit here
with his son A. O. Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lilley
r ’ >V* 1 ’
V PIANO BARGA'N !
t. Wc l ave two repossessed
£ pianos in this vicinity, cr.e
;; Studio and one Spin tte.
Rather than go to the ex-
p e n s e of hauling these
two pianos back to Hous-
ton. we will let any re-
sponsible party take over
the piano they want for
the balance due — just
contiune the easy terms cf
$1.75 weekly. If interest-
ed, write—
M. WOLFE,
II Credit Manager, 1522
11 Main St., Houston. Texas
MACK’S
Motor Coaches
M. S. McMullen
TO BEAUMONT
Lv. 7:50 AM......Ar. 10:25 AM j
Lv. 2:25 PM.......Ar. 5:50 PM
One Way $1.90: Round trip
$3.45
TO BRYAN
Lv. 10:40 AM......... Ar. 3:45 PM
Lv. 4:40 PM........Ar. 9:15 PM
Opportunity
Knocks
READ the ADS
sJllflri
10:40 AM connections for
Trinity and Palestine.
4:40 PM connections for
Trinity, Palestine. Madison-
ville, Bryan and Dallas.
The worst
tiODY ODOR
RO.
I
y
ESUEI tllKii.EE
SmS
UF VERBS
cpms
SATURDAY
PRESENTING
ITS GREATEST PICTURE
OF CONCENTRATED
TEXAS
AGRICULTURE
'I he preatnt farm exhibir ever leen on
the entire continent is assjrcJ N. s« •
•even counties and more indiviCu. I,
H A and 4-11 Club exhibits than ever
before.
LIVESTOCK
World«famous herds of heef and dairy
cattle of every breed are entered in this
show. Sheep, milk*go.ii3, horses, lions
and other animals will be included in
this great show.
POULTRY
A complete show from every anole.
Rabbits, pigeons, fancy fowls, capons,
a complete chicken show and turkeys
are included in this great showing.
| friends and relatives in Slo-
| cum.
L ola Browning, Verna Lee
I Cooke anil Grace Cansford re-
| turned to Huntsville for ano-
ther two week’s cf NYA en-
campment.
The Trinity countv singing
convention held at Woodlake
Sunday proved very success-
ful. There were many good
quartettes represented here,
among which was an Indian
quai-tette from the Livingston
Indian village. At the busi-
ness meeting Mr. Browning of
Woodlake was elected presi-
dent cf the Trinity county
singing convention for the
coming year. Centerville was
selected as the home of the
singing convention the second
Sunday of April.
Mr. S. B. Lowe of Lednter
:s a visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Denson and
family are visiting Mr. Den-
sen’s ill father at Slocum.
Fveryone is invited to at-
fend the Woodlake common- (
ity fair Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 13, 14, 15.
E. L. KNOX
Notary Public, Polk County, Texas.
and children of Camp Ruby
visited in the R. L. Perkins
home Saturday.
J. C. Courtney was a busi-
ness visitor to Livingston Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mor-
ris of Corrigan visited in the
R. L. Perkins home Sunday.
Jim Woods of Camp Ruby j
is visiting in this community
this week.
Attend Livingston’s Polk
County Fair, starts today.
p.ctures in jrd dimension
Beautifully colored and life like—the
I’ l l r.-lief brings out the beauty of (he
subjects—unbreakable—hand « rafted—
flamed in maple or antique gold—make
exquisite gifts.
Postpaid
WHITTLING
THE NEWS
DOWN TO
SIZE
Humanized discussions on topics of
the day, written so every reader
will enjoy them, are presented regu-
larly in these columns by Joseph
W. LaBinc, popular feature writer.
Keep abreast of the times, ke.jp
informed on vital subjects in the
public eye by following L-Bine’s
weekly stories.
IN EVERY ISSUE
------------s
i ill Buy that shot- y;,
(GUN NOW= I S0LD50ME!
STUFF FROM THE ATTIC j
| WITH A WANT AD
Sell “White Elephants”
Buy What You Want!
■Si.-g
Upper Ship of the
Sixties ...........
7#x9Vi $1.00
Capitol at Washington,
Hunt Scene, or Cupid 7 x 9 75c.
Snow White. Sleepy, Doc.
Grumpy. Happy. Sneesy,
Dopey, or Bashful ..5x7 50c.
100 other subjects—write for list
ELIZABETH BARRON
(16 S. arsdale Road, Tuckaho#, N. Y.
__TRAVEL BY BUS
New Modern Coaches
Low Fare*
S'.
RIDE THE
Frequent Schedules
Reliable Driver*
m
The wont body odor
come* from P. O.—
peraplrajlon odor ua>
der the trim.
Take 1 minute te
use Todora — new.
amazing deodorant
cream that worka
directly on underarm
excretions. Normally
atop* odor t to S day*. Yodora also reduces
omount of perspire
nounl of perspiration.
Made without lard—Yodora la I
latea:
L,eaven no atlckjr
S) Leavee no
farent from atlfT. grainy paatea:
smooth aa face cream (2) Leave
film on Angara or underarma. (S)
ardy" atnell on clothea. 28#—60<
utterly dlf*
(I) Soft—
"lardy’’ gmnll on clothea. 28#-— 60#. Qat It to-
day-money back If not delighted.
rial size rasa. Send coupon.
YODORA
■ ■ DEODOC.
i fPfcC!
• ■ DEODORANT CRrAM ■ •
Bend coupon for trial •
on A ■
field. a
ipon
McK
. Palrflel
Conn. Daot. F-l.
elza to McKei
Kohhlna, Fal
New Shows...
Direct from Chicago
Has Cast of
125 PEOPLE
THE JUBILEE
FOLLIES
in the Auditorium
Free Acts...
Bobo, the Mind-
Reading Dog
Powers' Elephants
The Eiffel Slaters
—and many other free
acliont are booked.
® Ojc£.
,*
Why Suffer Longer Than Necessary?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN put you back on your feet
PILLS wore made for just one again “rarin’ to go”.
purpose—to relieve pain. Users DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
write that they “work like PILLS act quickly. You don’t
magic”. They contain an cf- hav® to fwait, for*y minutes to
fective, quick-acting, analgesic “ h'T for them,.to tnke cfT“l
—nain reliever as ls the case Wlth many anaI-
pam reliever. gesics. You'll get action in from
Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills ten to twenty minutes,
before you lose a day’s work— DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
and pay—or break a social cn- PILLS are pleasant to take,
gatfement because of HEAD- handy to carry, prompt and ef-
ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD- fective in action, and do not
IC. OR NEURALGIC PAINS, upset the stomach. Their cost
They may be just what you is small. One, or at most, two,
need to relieve your pain and is usually sufficient to relieve.
At your Drug Store. •>?» for 25c. 125 for $1.00.
■ A, iSJ TCI
PAIN PILLS
Airline Motor Coaches
FOR
SAFETY—COMFORT—CONVENIENCE
SOUTH BOUND: NORTH BOUND
4:25 A.M. Leave Corrigan 2:15 A.M.
7:50 A.M. 1 Leave Corrigan 9:45 A.M.
11:45 A M. , Leave Corrigan 1:20 P.M.
3:30 P.M. Leave Corrigan 4:40 P.M.
5:40 P.M. Leave Corrigan 8:15 P.M.
8:45 P.M. Leave Corrigan 11:50 P.M.
Connections at Houston for Galveston, Corpus Christi, San An-
tonio, Austin, and all points South and Southwest.
Connections at Nacogdoches for Center, San Augustine, and
| other points.
Connections at Tyler for Dallas, Fort Worth, all points West.
Connections at Shreveport for Texarkana, Memphis, Jackson,
and all points North, East and Northeast.
Serving alll East Texas Oil Field points direct.
See or call our local agent at Aydelotte hotel for schedules
and low fares to all points.
EXAMPLE OF LOW FARES
Leave Corrigan
Leave Corrigan
Leave Corrigan
Leave Corrigan
Leave Corrigan
Leave Corrigan
FROM CORRIGAN, To:
FROM CORRIGAN, To:
o. w.
R. T.
o. w.
R. T.
Houston
$1.90
$3.45
Lufkin
$ .50
$ .90
Galveston
3.15
5.70
Shreveport
2.65
4.80
Corpus Christi
4.90
8.85
Tyler
2.20
4.00
San Antonio
5.50
9.90
Longview
2.50
4.50
Austin
4.00
6.00
Nacogdoches
.90
1.65
Dallas
3.95
7:15
Henderson
1.90
3.45
AirlineMotorCoaches
(Incorporated)
C. D. Thomas, President and Gen. Mgr.
Nacogdoches, Texas
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Harris, Mrs. B. Gerson. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1938, newspaper, October 13, 1938; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643837/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.