The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, August 30, 1045
THE CORRIGAN PRESS, CORRIGAN, TEXAS
CARMONA NEWS
(By Mrs. Chas. 11. Stanford)
Dir. and Mrs. Harry Salford
attended the funeral at' Mrs.
Salford's nephew. Terry Stark-
ey, at Shreveport Wednesday.
Terry was the son of Dir. and
Mrs. Doris Starkey, formerly
of Carmona. Tie had been ill
several months with a Mood
disease.
Dir. and DIrs. O. S. Ryan, Mr.
and DIrs. Fred Attebery Mr.
and Mrs. John Punteh, Dir. and
DIrs. Earl Watts, DIrs. J. P.
Dow and others attended fun-
eral serviees for Dir. Edwin
Fann at Chita Sunday. Dir.
Fann had lived in Carmona for
a good many years. Our heart-
felt sympathy is extended to all
of Dir. Fami’s family and rela-
tives.
Mrs. DVoodie Stewart and
children visited relatives in
Lufkin last week.
John Punteh, DDr. E. Bradley
and R. M. Eagle attended if
baseball game in Houston Fri-
day night.
DIrs. Ed Goynes and child-
ren of Katy visited her parents
Dir. and Mrs. J. D\T. Whitley,
last week and returned home
Saturday.
Little' Dliss Rillio Joe DVillis
of DVoodlake is visiting her
Aunt, DIrs. D’eruoii DVillis, this
week.
Out of town visitors at sing-
ing DVednesday night were
DIrs. Biscamp and son of Grove-
ton. We had a nice crowd and
everyone enjoyed it. We invite
any and all who like to sing to
attend each Wednesday night.
D'isitors of Mr. and DIrs. Zee
Lockhart ar DIrs. Lockhart’s
brother and sister J. W. Pric-
hard and Doris Prichard of
Houston.
Lee Lockhart of Rering
spent DIonnday night with his
sister, Dh's. Fred Attebery.
-.—0-
“ ‘Planned economy’ is act-
ually a relic of the DIid-lie
Ages." -Pres. Roger M. Eyes.
Harry Ferguson, Inc., Dear-
born, Dlieh.
They keep
marching
right along
Most of the time you pick
up the telephone and your
long distance call goes
right through. That’s the
way we try to have it.
But sometimes there’s an
extra rush and some of the
thousands oflong distance
calls get concentrated on
certain circuits.
Then the operator will
help keep things moving
by saying—“Please limit
your call to 5 minutes.”
ROCK ISLAND NEWS
ASIA NEWS
(By DIrs F. DI. DLmry) I (By Dliss Ruth Watson)
Mrs! Beider DIcDuffic spent j Mr. and Mrs. Watt Iloney-
a week in Houston visiting re- ontt of Corrigan visited Dir.
latives.
Donnis S. Maury has return-
ed home after receiving dis-
charge from the U. S. Army.
D’isitors in the DV. E. Rare-
lay home the past week were
Mrs. II. A. Barclay of Corrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barclay J
and Dfaleolm of Kcltys.
DL'. and Dies. D’insou Maury,
and M iss Lueile Dlanr.v of Hous-
ton spent tin* week end with
their parents, D!r. and DIrs. F,
DI. Dlaury.
Dir. and Drrs. Grady Fuller
have as their guests her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. (’. F. White
and Bryant. James and Eugene
Tipton of Houston.
DIrs. DIattie Dlanry and Fred
of Corrigan and Dir. and DIrs.
Alton Dlanry of Lufkin visited
friends and relatives here Sun-
day,
DIrs. DVyman Smelley and
children and Mr. and DIrs. C.
Parrish of Center Grove visit-
ed Dir. and Mrs. Burton Smel-
ley.
Mr. and DIrs. 0. L. DIullienn
attended Church at Stryker
Sunday.
' -o-
'■ Newspapers these days
make me too nervous!"—DIrs.
Emelv Perry. Putnam Valley.
X. Y., who refused to read
them on her 104th birthday.
and Mrs. Grover Lufforty, Sun
day.
Mrs. Willie 11. Smith and
■ laughter left last Thursday for
their home in Illinois after sev-
eral months visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and DIrs. .John DDrat
son.
Little Donald Rafferty
Livingston visited with his
grandparents, several days last
week.
Mrs. John Watson and child
ren visited Mrs. Ella Maxcy
Woodlake Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and DIrs. Roy Lee Wil-
kins of Woodlake visited Dir.
Wilkin's parents, Dir. and DIrs
J. L. Wilkins, Sunday.
James Howell of Lufkin
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilowell.
Dir. and Mrs. Louie Madden
of Galveston spent Saturday af
teruoon in the home of Dir. and
DIrs. John Watson.
-0-
LOST or STRAYED—Brown
mule, E on right hip. Wander
ed from home 1 mile East of
Moscow about month ago. Re-
ward. Lester Frolick, Moscow,
Texas. 3p
-0--
FOR SALE—3 acres of land,
with unfinished house, plenty
of lumber to finish it with. Leo
Picked, Corrigan, Texas 3p
■DJj'JO
CROWNS A BEAUTY QUEEN
YOU WON BECAUSE
you ARE PERFECTLY
PROPORTIONED, JUST
LIKE OPALINE MOTOR
OIL.
^ C twKPWflT}
IT’S TRUE. YOU SEE,
IN REFINING
OPALINE NO ONE
QUALITY IS SACRI-
FICED TO BUILD
UP ANOTHER. f*
THANKS TO BALANCED
REFINING, OPALINE
NOT ONLY CUTS
CARBON FORMATION
AND SLUDGING...
IT ALSO HAS HIGH
OILINESS AND
PROVIDES A TOUGH
PROTECTIVE FILM
TO SAVE WEAR
ON YOUR MOTOR.
SO FOR ALL-ROUND MOTOR
PROTECTION BUY SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL WHERE
YOU SEE THIS SIGN.
11"
PINE GROVE NEWS
(By DIrs. J. DV. DIcAnulty)
Dir. and DIrs. Charlie Lewis
and children of Freeport are
visiting his mother, Mrs. DV. L.
Lewis.
Lt. Ronald Brough and wife
of New York, Mrs. 0. O.
Brough and Ensign Jim Bill
Brough of Lufkin visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr. Alf Williams and DIrs.
Ho Thomas and son, Tommie
of Carmona visited home folks
thru the week end.
D!r. and DIrs. W. L. Brough
and Herman of Highlands have
returned home after spending
tlieir vacation here with their
pa rents.
-0-
MOSCOW NEWS
anrrervivir^
OPALINE MOTOR! OIL
-
JOHN H. CARTER, Agent
Phone 96 Corrigan, Texas
(By DIrs. DV. C. Faneher)
Dliss Diary Maude Parrish
spent Saturday night in the
home of Dliss Le/ima Matt in
Corrigan.
Rev. and DIrs. T. Miller
Smith entertained the Moscow
Stewards and their families
Thursday night of last week
with a chicken supper. There
were 30 who enjoyed as much
fried chicken, chicken pie, and
all the trimmings, all the pies
and cakes they could eat.
Mrs. George DIurnane Jr.
and children left Friday for
their home in Minneapolis,
Minn., after several weeks vis-
it in the home of Mr. and DIrs.
L. (’. Watts. Rifii.seII Watts ae-
eomanied her as far as Houston
Chief Petty Officer, Donnis
Brett left Tuesday after 30
days at home. Mrs. Brett and
son, Joe, and Misss Robbie Rae
Brett accompanied him to
Houston vfhere they spent
Tuesday night with Dir. and
DIrs. Carroll James.
Rev. T. Miller Smith will
preach Sunday night at 8:30 at
the DIethodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. (). Chandler
and son, George of Orange,
spent the week end in the home
if Mrs. Maude Sellars.
Dliss Mary Dfaude Parrish re
turned home last week after
short visit with Miss Evelyn
Walters in Austin.
Dliss Music Bo Keen return
ed home Thursday after a visit
Baytown and Houston.
DIr. and DIrs. J. P. Shirley of
Port Arthur, are visiting in the
home of Mr. and DIrs. J. DI.
Shirley.
DIr. and DIrs. Edmond Win
ston, and two children of Luf-
kin attended 8. S. her Sunday
They were enroute to Houston
Frank Dudley of Houston is
visiting his parents, DIr. and
DIrs. Q. Dudley.
-O-
CAMDEN NEWS
(By Helen Brown)
Pvt. Robert Warren of Camp
Hood spent the week end with
his parents, DIr. and DIrs. R. R.
DVarren.
DIr. and Mrs. Frank Wood-
ward and children of Port Ar-
thur are visiting DIr. and DIrs.
T. B. Woodward for a few days
DIrs. Joe E. Swearingen came
home Tuesday for a short visit.
She is working in Galveston,
Doyl Nerren of Lufkin is
visiting in the W. A. Nerrin
home.
Rev. and DIrs. .1. F. Pettey
made a business trip to Kirliy-
ville Thursday.
Carl Branch, who has been
in Houston working during the
Summer holidays’ is home rest-
ing up for school.
DIr. and DIrs. Curtis Parten
Diboll spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and DIrs.
W. A. Trigg.
DIr. and Mrs. Jerry DuBuss
of Pasadena visited in the D.
A. Lewis home Sunday after-
noon. DIrs, Lewis returned
home with them for a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Havard and child-
ren of Texas City were guests
in the T. B. Woodward home
over the week end.
DIrs. Revis Swearingen of
Austin is visiting relatives here.
DIr. and DIrs. Oscar Swearin-
gen were in a ear wreck Sun-
day afternoon. DIrs. Swearin-
gen’s collar bone was broken
and is in the Camden hospital.
Mr. Swearingen’s leg was
bruised.
DIr. and Mrs. Press Chishome
of Goose Creek visited in the
Bob Ilavard home over the
week end.
Cpl. Milton Sutton lias re-
turned to Ft. Sum Houston lif-
ter a 30 tiny furlough, Cpl. Sut-
ton was in Germany 7 mouths,
was in 3 major battles and won
an Infantry Combat Badge.
Cpl. Jo Van Martin spent
Saturday and Sunday with re-
latives here and Lufkin. Jo
Van is in the Veterans Hospital
at Longview.
Sgt. Thurman Gulley left
Thursday to report back to Ft.
Sam Houston after a 30 day
leave. Thurman had been in
Germany 3 months.
Pvt. John Pruitt of Camp
Hood was home over the week
end with his family.
Dliss Tina DIae King is visit-
ing her grandmother, Mrs. R.
Holder of Groveton for a few
days.
('apt. Elton Scott is home on I
a 30 day furlough with his par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Scott, |
DIrs. Margerette Haynes and!
Dliss Glennie Scott of Houston
also are home for a few days
with the family.
Mr. and DIrs. Doyl Philman
and son of Beaumont are visit-
ing their parents, DIr. and Mrs.
Jake Philman and Mr. and Mrs.
Amerine here.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tommie Walk-
er of Houston spent the week
end in the (>. L. Duni) home.
•Miss Tina King went to
Beaumont Tuesday for a few
days visit with relatives.
---O-
This is some way to get
votes!” - Vacationing Con- j •-
gresswoman Clare Boothe Luce j/
Conn., acting in a summer j j
theatre play. t
PROGRAM AT THE
THE CORRIGAN THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
August till and 31
Bette Davis in
“THE CORN IS GREEN"
with Nigel Bruce
Saturday
September 1
“RHYTHM ROUND UP”
Ken Curtis and Cheryl Walker
Saturday Midnite, Sunday Afternoon
and Monday Night
September 1, 3 and 3
”A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN”
Dorothy McGuire, Joan Itloudell, James Dunn
Tuesday and Wednesday
PAL NJTE
September 4 and 5
Michael O'Shea, Lloyd Nolan in
“CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE”
Roy A. Olivei M.D.
tYl, EAR, NOSE
end THROAT
and Fitting of Glasses
First National Bank Bldg
Livingston
'Phones: Office 407, Re.- b's
For Gifts
thal will
appreciated
N. C. HANNA
Till jlWIIIK
■ FRUIT TREES H
/Ornaments - Shrubs' ■
(\(
I am representing STARK if t
^BROS. Nursaries of Louisiana,/ t
^Mo., and will appreciate the/ (
•opportunity to tell you about/ (
their line of trees.
Edward Woodard
M
it
k
WE STILL WANT TO
BUY YOUR
HENS
ESSIE’S CAFE
Corrigan, Texas
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.ftyijj^yunb ;
Corrigan Schools will open Sep-
tember 6 for another successful
term and again we want to wel-
come you students and faculty
back to our fine little city.
Edens Chevrolet Co.
Phone 12 Corrigan, Texas
uiiiuiiimiiK'ij
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The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1945, newspaper, August 30, 1945; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644039/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.