The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, July 27, 1044
'MR CORRIGAN P8UM, CORRIGAN, TEXAN
CAMDEN NEWS
in
uowi am
/ 4U—
JOHN H. CARTER, Agent
Phone 96 Corrigan, Texas
Caste's Cafe
Famous far and wide for Wholesome Food
well prepared and properly served
(By Miss Helen Brown)
Miss Bobbie Gene Richard-
son of Houston is visiting rela-
tives in Camden for a few
weeks.
Mrs. \V. A. Nerren was
Houston on business Thursday
Mrs. Curtis MeDuffy
Beaumont spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Abernuthey.
Mrs. Carbit Mosley and Mrs
Mrs. Marie MeDuffy were
shoppers in Lufkin Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis Parten of Di
boll is visiting in tlie W. A
Trigg home this week.
Mrs. dark Arnold and child
rru of Houston are visiting re
latives in Camden.
Mrs. R. 11. Kurtzniann and
Mrs. E. II. Pate were in Corri
gan shopping Wednesday.
II. Hubbard of Lufkin was
in Camden on business Fri-
day.
Mrs. J. It. Havard and child-
|ren of Texas City spent last
week in Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. P^ttey
were called to Kirbyville Wed-
nesday after receiving the
news of the death of her bro-
ther-in-law.
Miss Peggy Gene Stringer
of Beaumont was home over
(lie week end.
Miss Ruth Dunn of Houston
was visiting in Camden last
week.
W. A. Trigg and family at
tended the family reunion at
the camp grounds in Tyler
County Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown vls-
j itrd in the D. Weir home in
Diboll Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Shirley Brown and little
daughter, Joanna, returned
with them for a few days.
The former Sgt. A. L. Brown
is home after receiving a med-
ical Discharge from the I’. S,
Army Air Corps, lie has been
stationed in Orlando, Florida
. -O-
ASIA NEWS
Corrigan, Texas
Air Conditioned—of course
Roy A. Olivei M.D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT
and Fitting of Glaisas
First National Bank Bldg.
Livingston
'Phones: Office 40f, Res. 408
For Gifts
y
that will
be appreciated
N. C. HANNA
THE JEWELER
(By Miss Ruth Watson)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaueh-
map were in Groveton Satur-
day.
William Runnels of New
Willard visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Howell Sunday after
noon.
Archie Meaziel has returned
home after spending several
PULP WOOD
WANTED
Will pay $10.00 per unit*
\ of 160 cu. ft. for pine, oak
(or gum pulpwood f.o.b. Rj
?R. cars. Wood must be cutf
£in 4 ft. or 5 ft. lengths. 5(
(ft. length preferable. >
( Can use a few good hands, tractor driv- •
(ers, log cutters and teamsters. Must have)
;release, also clearance from Employments
i Office.
weeks in Houston.
Mrs. John Watson visited
her mother in Woodlake Sat
unlay.
Oreal Watson visited in
Woodville Monday.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Watson Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxey
and children, Miss. Joyce Max-
ey, Mr. II. K. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Maxey and
children all of Houston and
Mrs. Joe Watson and daughter
of Corrigan.
-O-
MOSCOW NEWS
/
f Anyone interested may sec me at Essie’s)
) Cafe at Noon hour.
)
4
(
j BOX
)
C. y. Townley \
30 HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS }
(by Mrs. W. C. Fancher)
Mrs. J. H. Myers of Calif,
is visiting with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Holy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison
of Beaumont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Manry of Port
Arthur were guests in the
home of Mr. Tom Manry and
Mrs. M. L. Vinson Saturday
night.
Charles Rains of Shreveport
La. is visiting with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton
Dudley.
Miss Marv Maude Parrish
who has been in school in
Huntsville is at home until the
fall term.
Miss Margret Dudley of
Houston spent Saturday at
home.
Little Linda Sanders of
Houston was with her great
Aunt, Mrs. John Josey a few
day last week.
Allen Keen is working
in New Willard this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Trave Josey
of Apple Springs spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Josey.
Mrs. Coll is Gomez of Hous-
ton will visit with her father
and sister, Mr Tom Manry
and Mrs. M. L. Vinson Sr. for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Curry
and son William of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico spent Sun-
day with parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Winston.
Mrs. Simon Morrison and
Mrs. Hasting Hawkins of Luf-
kin were guest in the home of
Mrs. W. J. Morrison Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones of
Grapeland spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Walker.
WAKEFIELD NEW8 ROOK ISLAND NtiWSi
(By Mrs. A. O. Lilley)
Born to Mr, and Mrs. f. J.
Shankles Jr. July 20th a girl
weighing six pounds. The
little lady will be called Patri-
cia Ann. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely. They
are at the City Memorial Hos-
pital at Nacogdoches.
Kns. and Mrs. A. W. Lilley
left Saturday to visit with re-
latives at Houston a short
while then he will he assigned
to his new duties.
Mrs. J. R. Launon and
granddaughter, Bobby Sherrie
of Houston visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lilley I
(By Mrs F. M. Manry)
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Mulli-
can of Batten Rouge, La., and
Mrs. Rebeeea Carter of Rod;
land visited Mr. and Mrs. O
L. Mulliean last week.
Mrs. Riley Helmimtoller and
children returned horn* Sutur
day after a two weeks visit in
Wells.
Mr. und Mrs, J,eon Manry of
Houston and Mrs. J. L. Manry
of Livingston visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
W. E. Thomas spent last
week in Houston visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Morris Smith anil baby
HHOURAM AT TH|
THE CORRIGAN THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
Saturday. bind Mrs. Hollis Fuller and
Miss Vona Perkins of lions- baby of Lufkin and Mrs. Ulen
ton is visiting homefolks here Reed of Beaumont are guests
July 27 and 28
THE PURPLE HEART"
Saturday
July 20
Trouble on the Rio!
"HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER"
_______starring Roy Ungers
this week.
Mrs. Kviuer Barfield and
children of Nacogdoches visit-
mi in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Perkins last week end.
Solan Shepard of Orange is
home for a few days vacation.
Pvt’s L. 11. Perkins from
Camp Pickett Virginia, and
Edgar Belches from a camp in
North Carolina are visiting re-
latives here this week.
PINE GROVE NEWS
(By Mrs. .1. W. McAuulty)
Mr. and Mrs. Burian
McKnight announce the birth
in the L. K. Fuller home tins
week.
Mrs. F. M. Manry returned
home Saturday after n weeks
visit in Houston.
Janies and Eugene Tipton
of Houston are visiting Mr.
ami Mrs. (iradv Fuller.
-6---
Saturday Midnite, Sunday Afternoon
and Monday Night
July 2!), :tt) and :!!
Randolph Scott
. "COVERETTE K 225"
Also Personoddity' "Fosters Canary College” featuring
ride in airplane by ‘Uncle’ Tom Hickman of Corrigan.
Tuesday and Wednesday
PAL NITE
August 1 and 2
PLANES FLY EY RADIO
"FLESH AND FANTASY"
Edw. (f. Robinson, Charles Boyer.
All signs point to increased j Young men undecided just
travel by air when peace what post-war demands will
comes. New airports have been, bring, would do well to inves-
constructeil all over this conn- tigate this field, it offers a
try. The big airplane factories future that is hound to endure
are making plans to build and expand. If you want to
planes to carry as many as a know about the latest in tram-
hundred passengers. Itig ing for a career in Radio,
Commercial
h’Ll'itafliK Itlmamml Cari'oi! fr",iK|,|I ,r,",sl,or' !•'«.....'*• ;*«* 'jyvrite to the Tyler
A nn.
the blueprint stage. Aircraft College at Tyler, Texas. This
,, ,, ... ,, , _ .Radio must be considered with well-known school bus been
Mrs. Mattie Manry of Cor- ilN |)lans pertaining to this'teaching Radio for several
iigan Msited trlends and at uew jiuj„strv_ Radio to air- Mars, and perhaps their cuta-
tonded church here Sunday. plalMfN is what Mome telegra- log will give you the very in-
\ isitors in the \\ . I . Brough phv is now to railroads only formation you need. They
home Sunday were Mr. andjoa a more elaborate scale lie- have just finished training
Mrs. Byron late of ( amden. cause aircraft is several times nineteen hundred enlisted men
K. L. Crim and wife of lions-‘faster than trains: therefore, in Radio of the Signal Corps
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman messages must lie speedier. -
Muller of Camden attended many more will have to be wx.'vx-x.-vvv.v.'v'
church here Sunday. sent and received. Wlmt a '
for the War Department. Ad-
dress them Tyler Commereiul
College, Tyler, Texas.
When a mid western report-
er turned in a story about a
farmer’s loss of 2,025 pigs by
theft, an alert copyreader
thought the figure was pretty
high and phoned the farmer
to check nn on it. “Did you
lose 2,025 pigs '” he asked.
And, when the distraught
farmer answered *"Yeth,” the
newspaper thanked him and
changed the copy to make the
loss two sows and twenty-five
pigs. Your Life maguziue
need this will create for com- /
petent radio operators at air-
ports all along the route the
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
t
.Miss Doris Lewis lias return-
ed home after visiting friends
at Shreveport La.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hick-
man of Orange are spending ... ,
their vacation with relatives"'*1 *[losf monsters shuttling
l,m> (through the air at unheard ot! (
-O_ speed, orders must he fast and \ Mrs. John Simian, Prop.
Doiit Borrow—Subscribe! trequent. Radio is tile only ^
Direct Wire Service
night,S day In '"and da!' miL of Ca,ifornia Cut Flowers hnnd
w^ thos“ Rhut*li(“' - Corrigan Floral Shop
at all times
PHONE 34
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Attention Farmers
Have the rains washed out your crops?
Have you decided not to replant?
Are you worried about your CASH income?
IF SO—
CUT PULPWOOD
This will give you a ready cash income at once, it will
help a HOME INDUSTRY in obtaining pulpwood that
is badly needed. We buy any 4 ft. or 5 ft, sound wood
Southland Paper Mills, Inc,
LUFKIN, TEXAS
"TEXAS RESOURCES for TEXANS"
We buy wood from the following:
SKEEN HANCOCK, Livingston and Corrigan, Texas
B. E. MATLOCK, Nacogdoches EDGAR BANKS, Rusk, Texas
J. B. LUNDY, Nacogdoches R. A. HARALSON, Colmesneil. H. C. BRUNSON, Timpson, Tex,
B. E. BYRANT, Chireno, Texas JIM FRYE, Apple Springs, Tex.V. R. LISTER, Center, Texas
WALTER RADCLIFF,
Henderson, Texas
Wm, E. LOWE, Geneva and San
Augustine, Texas
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The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1944, newspaper, July 27, 1944; Corrigan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644416/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.