The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two
THE CO R R ICAN PRESS
Thursday, March 14, 1935.
Sit
(Thr Citntaan ptf
Successor to The East Texas Optimist
Published Every Thursday at Corrigan, Polk County, Texas
0 -
0
lime ridge news
0
All the L. W. StuiToek fam-
ily* a ml S. S. Durham and two
sons have been seriously *■
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1’’. M. Maury.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhpdell Far-
rar and children ol C amden,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Maury Sunday afternoon.
,1. ]!. Thomas visited his
attended church here Sunday
night.
Mr. amt Alls. Mvrtice Ser-
mon transacted business in
Livingston Saturday.
Miss Ruth Causey, Polk Co,
home demonstration agent,
J. R. GILBKKl
MRS. ,1. R. G1LBER I'
Editor and Owner
Associate Editor j
ing at this time.
Arthur Sturrock and family
_ . , I of Diboll, spent Sunday in the
Telephone 66___________|s> S. Durham home.
Entered at the ^stoffice at Corrigan, Texas, as Second Class | Archie Chandler and Way-
JMail Matter, under the Act of ( ongress of Man I) _
NOTICE__Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, etc., "ill he
charged for at the rate of le per word.—Legal and Probate
Citations etc.. Cash in Advance.
fl!* ; , .I. :m,u,.,v i »i. i iii'iii it \ i .... norm1 upmmiMidtion
— with measles. All au 1 brother. Marlin, who lives near n)tq with th e Stryger club last
Eastman altendcd the
at Wakefield Friday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year
In Polk County
Elsewhere, Per Year
•LIVE-AT-HOME PROGRAM’
(Continued from page 1)
given below and will be the
basis or standard for judging.
1. Score Card for Poultry Pro-
ject, including Garden
1. Proper feeding tor egg
production, 100 points.
2. Proper feeding f o r
growth, 100 points.
3. Sanitation, 100 points.
■1. Housing and yarding to
meet flock requirements, 100
points.
5. Garden—Leafy vegeta-
bles, 100 points.
G. Garden—Starchy vegeta-
bles, 100 points.
7. Garden fruits, 100 points.
The garden products to be
and
quantity as related to the
needs of the family, consider-
ed either as fresh, dried or
otherwise preserved.
$1.00
1.50
mure
of
1 grown feed, one or ^ ^
j which is sold on hoof, 300
I points.
2, Best preparation of soil
[and correct spacing and cul-
tivation of corn, 100 points.
3, Pure variety and adapta-
bility of seed corn to type and
•soil, 100 points.
4, Best yield of corn per
acre. 200 points.
o. Best rotation of corn with
I other crops, 100 points.
G. Velvet beans, soy beans,
! and or cow peas used as tor-
age or hay crops, 200 points.
A program of farm improve-
ments would not be complete
without mention and effort
[along the lines of buildings,
terracing, water supplies, store
houses and horticulture
in deed bv variety, quality and will be considered later. This
J ‘ 1 1 ’ * ■ *u“ year’s program for the recon-
struction of agriculture invol-
ves four important steps which
will be an improvement in the
methods or practices of
II. Score Card for Hos Project
Including Food Crops for
Storehouse
production of poultry, '• ■ • • r.-s.
dairy cattle, dairy products,
•beef cattle, and beef, all of
which have commercial possi-
1. Root crops for hogs, 100 unities and when developed
points. will bring hundreds of thous-
2 Grain crops to be harvest- ands of dollars to the farmers
cd by hogs, 100 points.
3. Grazing crops for hogs,
100 points.
4. Cross fences and water
supply for hogs, 100 points.
5. Sanitation and disease
control for hogs, 100 points.
6. Root crops for storehouse,
100 points.
7. Dried food crops for store
house, 100 points.
8. Meat and lard for store-
house, 100 points.
9. Syrup and or honey for
store house, 100 points.
10. Suitable farm storehouse
to meet family requirements,
100 points.
III. Score Card for Dairy Cat-
tle Club
j Proper feeding of the
dairy cow, 100 points.
2. A suitable permane
pasture for dairy cow, 100
points.
3. Suitable forage crops for
dairy cow, 100 points.
4. Stored feed crops, such as
root crops, hay crops and en-
silage for dairy cow, 200
points.
5. Cross fences, wind breaks,
shelters and water supply for
dairy cow, 100 points.
IV. Score Card for Beef Cat-
tle and Diversified Feed Crops
1. For two or more of the
best fed beef animals on farm
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
\rOtiR klrlneys are constantly <11
1 tertnB impurities from ttie liloiul
stream. But kidneys Ret function-
ally disturber]—lug In their work-
fall to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen foot and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel “all worn out."
Don’t delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Uso Doan’s Pills. Doan’s ure for
the kidneys only. They tenil to pro-
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan’s are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAN’S PILLS
of the county.
land
play
night.
Rev. Vaughn of Goodrich,
was in this community on busi-
ness Wednesday.
j. L. Shepherd happened to
the accident of cutting his knee
badly one day last week.
Dee Tier of the Wakefield
community was in Lime Ridge
this week looking for tomato
plants.
Mr. ami Mrs. R. E. Norman
I spent last week end visiting
her parents at Diboll.
T. C. Durham of Lufkin,
spent most of last week with
his brother, S. S. Durham and
•sister. Mrs. L. W. Sturroek.
Myrtie Eastman and Claudie
Mae Hearn of Lime Ridge,
'spent Saturday night and Sun-
Liny with Mrs. Ethyl Thomas
I of Corrigan.
Edward Franklin and A. W.
Wiggins were week end visi-
| tors in the U. Skinner home.
Mr. L. W. Sturroek and
ihtugh'cr, Violet, visited in the
! Wakefield community Sunday
• afternoon.
-0—
]___________
ROCK ISLAND NEWS
0------------O
Mr. Buster Platt and fanvlv
of Barnum, and Miss Dedie
Rice of Barnes, visited in this
the community Sunday.
Messrs. Joe Bailey and Ber-
lon Manry, Mrs. E. A. Munry
and Mrs. C. F. White and son,
Leon, motored to Houston Sat-
urday.
Mr. Vernon Manry of Hous-
ton and Miss Lucille Manry of
Shepherd, spent the week end
which
Moscow.
Misses Martha Rudill and
;Lillian Frolic visited Mrs. Ed-
win Manry Sunday.
We regret to hear that Air.
F. M. Manry is seriously ill
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lilley
and children of Midway, vis-
ited in the J. 11. Wilson home
Sunday.
Everyone enioyed singing at
Mrs. Edwin Maury's Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson
entertained the young folks
with a partv Wednesday night.
0---
O-------------—---O
STRYKER NEWS
0------- 0
Air. Frank Largent of Trin-
ity was transacteing business
here Tuesday.
Airs. Bell Crager returned
home from n week’s visit with
her son, Alartin Crager at Leg-
gett.
Rev. S. E, Harry filled his
regular appointment here Sun-
day and Sunday night. A large
cr " d atfopd°d both services.
Air. and Airs. Bob Shephed
\TjUdlcakci !
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
Monday afternoon.
Air. and Airs. Ode Jones
were business visitors here last
Saturday.
The officers and teachers of
the Stryker Sunday school held
their monthly business meet nig
with Mrs. M.vrlice Sermon on
Monday night. A report from I
tiie secretary was read and j
business discussed. A devotion-
al was led by Airs. Sermon.
The Stryker Sunday School
had enrolled attendance lust
Sunday of 54, and plans are
being made to organize a jun-
ior B. Y. V. U. here.
CRDER EASTERN STAR
s, ^ Regular meeting of
•■}k Corrigan Chapter No.
V 63 1 will be In Id every
Third Thursday night In each
month at the Masonic Hall.
Airs. Kina Veal. W. M.
Miss Althea Kent, Sec.
St. ‘ • • •
I ' 1’iJtrrii n' 'x mi, i.
ii lii i. Sol
Luf J
PklCELtSS INFORMATION
—fur t hose sulTurlnn from
STOMAC.il ok mom nm
I I Tilts, roou IHOKS
1 ION, A<;I! * DYSPEPSIA
SOUR STOMM H, C.ASSI
N» SS. MEAlt ' IU UN, CON
ST! 1* ATI ON , MAD IIKK.VI II
SI LI PI 1SSNI SS OK III Al)
.. HIES. DDE TO EXCESS AGIO.
A-V for n free l ony of IPtffnrrf'* .‘/nJWg*.
Ate Authoii-cil Willard 11" *ici s.
BERGMAN DRUG SI ORE
•£•8*v*i* 'I*vv-r vv-i- -i’ v v O 4"*"*
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E5Mo
Herald the
•tev/ Season
A new season, spring—the most ins;drug we ks of
all the year, are here again, it is Hie time of year
when man looks up. takes on new courage, and re-
solves to remap or add to his course for greater
achievements. Spring is ti e season of the year when
individual budgets feel less stress and strain. It s a
time when the thrifty can readiest finances and ar-
range to go ahead with saving plans. It is a time of
the year when new business and commercial activ.ti's
quite often bring with them opportunities for profi-
table investments. It is the season of the year when
the tempo of Rfe generally is ste* p’d up to a more
rapid pace. This bank is geared in evert deta l to as-
sist you in any financial plans you may have. We so-
licit your account.
J
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,'ul'y reiiiod your ncicv on tn s • ...
it you sro not rci.cycd by Creo.'.iu.s.on ...
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. i L 3
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $45,000.00
Deposits Insured Under the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
THE NEW CHE1IOLETS
high quality, low paces and low
* operating costs Chevrolet has ev*
offered to the American public
•.vaai Wk: V *im3hi
NEW STANDARD
CHEVROLET
World'* lowest-priced Six .. . giving the
most brilliant performance and greatest
operating economy ever offered l»y
Chevrolet . . . bringing you all of these
fine Chevrolet features: Body by
Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation) . . .
Improved Master Hlue-F’lame Engine
. . . Extra-Hugged X Frame . . . Pres-
sure-Stream Oiling . . . Weatherproof
C iahle-Controlled brakes
NEW MASTER
DE LUXE CHEVROLET
The aristocrat of low-priced ears . . •
longer, even larger, beautifully stream-
lined . . . the only ear regardless of price
thill brings you all of the following
quality advantages: Turret-Top Hody
by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation)
. . . Improved Knee-Action Hide . . .
Hlue-Flame V alvc-in-llead Engine w ith
Pressure-St ream Oiling . . . Weather-
proof Cable-Controlled brakes . . .
True Shock-Proof Steering.
'o'/.,
AM*m
THE NEW STANDARD COACH-J473
»46S __
(SSons
AND UP. List nr,co at N"W Standard Rnadstfr
---- ..... fjUmp0rat spare tire
•s f20.00 additional.
ND UP. List price of /Vew
Flint. Mich $465. With bu
and tire lock, the list price ia $
Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at
Flint and are subject to change without notice.
THE MASTER DE LUXE COACH—$580
AND UP
at Flit
l UP. List prim of Master Do Luxe Coupe
'l?:,; no* tWiS&VJZZXi.
, the
r*
! anr/ are
Knee-Action option
and tire lock, the list pne
Prices quoted in this advertisement are hst at
ind are subject to change without notice.
And so, when you decide to buy your
new car, may we suggest that you gee
anil drive the 1935 Chevrolets. Then this will become
your conviction, too. You will discover that (,hevrolet
lias gone well beyond ils highe t standards of the past
to make these the most desirable cars in Chevrolet
history. Fine craftsmanship and precision engineer-
ing are evident in every line and in every part. Vi itii
the result that these new Chevrolets give you much
more quality than you are accustomed to getting at
Chevrolet prices. Much more beauty — much more
ability to serve long and dependably — and much
more performance. Their getaway, acceleration, and
all-round spirited action are the most thrilling ever
engineered into a Chevrolet product. Yet the New
Standard Chevrolet is the loivcM-priccd Six in the
world. And llie Master De Luxe Chevrolet also is
offered at exceptionally low prices for such a luxuri-
ous car. Moreover, these are the most economical
Chevrolets ever built, which is highly important in
these days when economy means so much. Come in
today. See and drive these new cars—and choose
Chevrolet for quality at low cost.
CIIRVHOLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Chevrolet’* low delivered prim and rmy G.M.A.C. terms. A General
Molurs Value
DEAI FIR ADVERTISEMENT
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
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Gilbert, J. R. The Corrigan Press (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1935, newspaper, March 14, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646407/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.