The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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THE PLAIN DEALER, CORRIGAN, TEXAS
Pines
THfAT
THEATRE
♦ LUFKIN ♦
Fhiday, August 5
Warren Williams in
'THE MOUTHPIECE’
I le sold liis soul to criminals and liis
honor to the devil.
I adics 10 cent bargain matinee every
Friday afternoon from 2 to a.
One *-''111 Sale on Friday, 5 til S-
Admiasion diets. —2 persons for Me is
Saturday, 6
'MADAME RACKETTER’
With ALLISON SKU’WOR 1 11 and
GKORGl. KM I
— Comedy roaring with hilarity
Saturday Midnight and
Sunday Afternoon
Joan Blundell in
'MISS PINKERTON’
Front the famous novel kf
MARY ROBERTS RH1NKHARI
Monday - Tuesday
'UNASHAMED'
With HELEN TWF.LVETREES
and LEWIS STONE
-Is a mans life worth a womans rep-
utation? ? ? ■ ■
Wednesday-Thursday
'MILLION DOLLAR LEGS’
With JACKOAKIE, BpTURPIN
ANDY CLYDE, LYDA ROBER1I
\ million dollars in laught and not
two bits in sense.
H. J. R. No. 26
Proposing a Constitutional Amend-
ment to be Voted on Novem-
ber 8, 1932
Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Article VI of
the Constitution of the State of
Texas be amended bv adding
thereto Section 3a, which shall
read as follows:
peached only for actual fraud;
provided, that the former owner
shall within two years from the
date of the filing for record of
the Purchaser’s Deed have the
right to redeem the land on the
following basis:
(1) Within the first year of
the redemption period upon the
payment of the amount of money
paid for the land, including One
(*1.00) Dollar Tax Deed Record-
RADIO
C. K. BERRY
The Service Man
SAI LS AND SERVICE
Tubes and Paris for All Makes
Sec Me for All Electrical Services
Phone 34 CORRIGAN, I EXAS
Some persons never decide
„„ . ., . ing Fee and all taxes, penalties,
"See. 3a. When an election is jnteregt and COBt8 paid plus not
held by any county, oi any I11!”1' exceeding twenty-live perl
her of counties, oi any po i ica I ent (j1(? aggregate total;
sub-division of the State, or any j (g) Wjthjn the ,a8t year 0f
political sub-diMsiono a conn y, redemption period upon the
or any defined iistuct now 01 i pftyment 0f the amount of money
hereafter to be described and de-, : fof the lan(j includinK 0ne
fined within the State and which, $L(K)) Dollar Tax Deed Record-
may or may not include towns, penalties.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY 3
chool [Lesson
j Donnis Brett's *
| Lorcco Service Station j
| The Famous j
Cities Service Products j
Located on the convenient corner, first,
T station north of W. D. T. 14 S. Ry.J
|Prompt Attention—Courtesy—Service)
i
EUGENE WEBB j
j FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY j
t Representing The Hanover, Na-j
jtional, Ben Franklin, and Bal-I
jtimore American Companies in I
| Corrigan. |
(U v IIEV
ber
H. J. R. No. 12.
’roposing a Constitutional Amend-
ment to be voted on Novem-
ber 8, 1932.
3e it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 55.
Article 3, of the Constitution of
the State of Texas he amended
to as to hereafter read as follows:
"Section 55. The Legislature
shall have no power to release or
?xtinguish, or to authorize the
releasing or extinguishing, in
whole or in part, the indebted-
ness, liability or obligation of
any corporation or individual, to
this State or to any county or de-
fine d subdivision thereof, or
other municipal corporation
therein, except delinquent taxes
which have been due for a period
of at least ten years.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Consti-
tutional Amendment shall b e
submitted to the electors of this
State qualified to vote on Consti-
tutional Amendments at the
General Election in 1932.
(A correct copy.)
Jane Y. McCallum,
Secretary of State.
villages or municipal corpora-
tions, or any city, town or vil-
lage, for the purpose of issuing
bonds or otherwise lending
credit, or expending money or
assuming any debt, only quali-
fied electors who own taxable
property in the State, county,
political sub-division, district,
city, town or village where such
election is held, and who have
duly rendered the same for tax-
ation, shall be qualified to vote
and all electors shall vote in thej
election precinct of their resi-
dence.” H. J. R. No. 21.
Sec. 2. The foregoing Consti- proposing a Constitutional Amend-
tutional amendment shall be , , v.
i , , ,• £ j ment to be voted on Novem-
submited to the qualified electors
of the State on the first Tuesday | °er/ 1932.
after the first Monday in Nov- Be it resolved by Ute Legislature
ember. 1932.
(A correct copy.)
Jane Y. McCallum,
Secretary of State.
ing Fee and all taxes, penalties,
interest and costs paid plus not
exceeding fifty (50*) per cent
of the aggregate total.”
Sec. 2. That the foregoing
Constitutional Amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this State at
an election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, A. D. 1932.
(A correct copy.)
Jane Y. McCallum,
Secretary of State.
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 1-1 of
! Article 8 of the Constitution of
Texas be amended so as to here-
i after read as follows:
’. P. u. F1TZWATER. I> 1>..
r of Faculty. Moody lilbl#
I list 11ut o of ChlcftKO.)
2, Western Newspaper Ur1
Mom*
, io3j \\ •tern Newepnpti Union.)
Lesson for August 7
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS—DU-
TIES TO GOD
L.KSSON TKXT—F.xodua 10:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou .halt lov. th.
Lord thy God with all thin, haart. with
all thy aoul and with all thy atrangth.
—Dautaronomy 0:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Tha Giving of thi
Tan Commandments.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Tha Giving of tha
Tan Commandment*.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Dovlng and Worshiping God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Giving God First Place.
The Ton Commandments furnish us
with the greatest moral code the
world has ever seen. The law was
not given to save sinners, nor to rule
saints, hut to reveal sin (Rom. 3:10,
-0), and to lend to Christ (Gill. 3:24).
I. The Preface to the Decalogue
(w. 1, 2).
The Ten Commandments are based
upon the truth set forth In the pre-
face. Two great thoughts underlie
this—what the Lord is, and what he
did. What he is, Is embodied in the
name Jeltovah-Elohint. The name
Jehovah sets forth three great truths.
1. Ills all-sufficiency. All that ho Is
and does centers In hlmsjlf.
2. His sovereignty. There is no be-
ing equal to him. nor above him. He
is outside of and above every being
In the universe. Ho is Immanent and
EDENS-B1RCH LUMBER CO.
Quality Merchandise,
Reasonably Priced, and
PROMPT SERVICE
JUST RECEIVED
Complete line of
Sledge cm2
OFFICE PHONE
No. 83
CORRIGAN. TEXAS
STORE PHONE
No. 16
c i d ki on | “Section 14. There shall he m uie UU1YC1
S J, K. No. Jo ! elected by the qualified electors transcendent.
Proposing a Constitutional Amend- of eac|, county at the same time ^ 'j11®""*®"'^^H^mOe ex-
ment to be voted on Novem- j and under the same law regulat- j pnm)e(1 ‘int0 ..j am ,V)mt i was," “I will
ber 8 1932. j ing the election of State and he wlmt I am,” ‘‘Jesus Christ the same
Be it resolved by the Legislature County officers an Assessor and
uc it e rv f Tflvoa who shall
LOST—Necklace with small
diamond mounted in center,
chain of white gold —reward.
Mis* Pauline Moffett.
Texan
■ LUFKIN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That the Constitu-
tion of the State of Texas, Art-
icle 16, be amended by adding
thereto another Section, Section
60, which shall read as follows:
"Section 60. That the Con-
stitution of the State of Texas
be so amended as to authorize a
Texas Centennial, commemorat-
ing the heroic period of early Tex-
asjhistory, and celebrating a cen-
tury of our independence and
progress, to be held at such
times, places and in such manner
as may be designated by the
Legislature of Texas.
That the Legislature of Texas
be authorized to make appropri-
ation for the support and main-
tenance thereof; provided, that
this authorization shall not be
construed to make appropriations
for any other future exposition
or celebration of any kind or
character.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Consti-
j tutional Amendment shall be
j submitted to a vote of the quali-
fied electors of this State at the
next general election to be held
on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, A. D. 1932.
(A correct copy.)
JaneY. McCallum,
Secretary of State.
Collector o f Taxes, who shall
hold his office, for two (2) years
and until his successor is elected
and qualified; and such Assessor
and Collector of Taxes shall per-
form all the duties with respect
to assessing property for the
purpose of taxation and of col-
lecting taxes a s may h e pre-
scribed by the Legislature.”
Sec. 2. That Section 16. of
Article 8, of the Constitution of
Texas be so amended as to here-
after read as follows:
‘‘Section 16. The sheriff of
each county in addition to his
other duties shall be the Asses-
sor and Collector of Taxes there-
for; but, in counties having ten
thousand (10,000) or more in-
habitants, to be determined by
the last preceding census of the
United States, an Assessor and
Collector of Taxes shall be elect-
ed to hold office for two (2) years
and until his successor shall be
elected and qualified.”
Sec. 3. The foregoing Consti-
tutional amendment shall be sub-
mitted to the qualified electors
of the State on the next general
election to be held on {the first
Tuesday after the first Monday'
in November, 1932.
(A correct copy.)
Jane Y. McCallum,
Secretary of State.
Tim McCoy
"<7 he Riding cTornado“
Pius 4 Short Subjects
SATURDAY NITE 11 p. m.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
* *
| Don’t let the Tax on Checks
Worry You
V/tat happens when
a »ji»l from Park
Avenue invades
Poverty Row/
With Maurine
O’Sullivan (heroine
of Tarzan) and
Betty Compson
H. J. R. No. 24
Proposing a Constitutional Amend-
ment to be voted on Novem-
ber 8, 1932
Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 13 of
Article 8 of the Constitution of
Texas be amended so as to here-
after r£ad as follows:
"Sec. 13. Provision shall be
made by the first Legislature for
the speedy sale, without the ne-
cessity of a suit in Court, of a
sufficient portion of all lands and
other property for the taxes due
thereon, and every year there-
after for the sale in like manner
of all lands and other property
upon which the taxes have not
been paid; and the deed of con-
veyance to the purchaser for all
lands and other property thus
sold shall be held to vest a good
and perfect title in the purchas-
er thereof, subject to be im-
Redd’s Barber Shop
(North of W, 13. T. ft S. Railroad)
Two Good Barbers Always
Ready and Anxious to
Serve You.
Our Constant Aim—To Please
Next to Mislrot's Store
Corrigan. Texas
SPECIAL
CHICKEN
DINNER AJC
Including Drink and Desert
REGULAR DINNER 35c ~
MELBA
HOTEL AND CAFE
Mrs. D. Hollingsworth, Proprietress
Frigidair Equipment
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
yesterday and today and forever”
(Ileb. 13:8). The name Glohlm sig-
nifies the strong and mighty One.
II. The First Commandment (v. 3).
‘‘Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me" means literally, "Thou shalt
have no other gods before my face."
This commandment requires single-
hearted worship and service. Man
was created a worshiping being.
From the very deepest recesses of his
being he demands a god. Further-
more, every man has his god. It Is
either the true God or a false god.
The center around which our activities
rsvolve Is our God. This command-
ment may ba broken—
L By living for self. If one's activ-
ities gather arouiid himself he wor-
ships himself, and la an Idolater.
2. By making pleasure the goal of
our lives, and spending our time and
money for our sensual enjoyment.
3. By being covetous (Col. 3:8).
Every min whs Is greedy for gold
breaks this commandment.
III. Tha Second Commandment (vv.
4-6).
The first commandment is directed
against false gods. Tha second Is di-
rected against the worship of the true
God with false forms. This command-
ment may be broken—
1. By resorting to the use of crosses
and images In our worship.
2. By putting the pope In the place
of Christ, and following after priest-
ernft.
It should be observed that this com-
mandmont Is accompanied with a
warning and a promise. The warning
is that iniquity will be visited upon
the children even to the third and
fourth generation. The most awful
thing a man can do Is to pass on a
wrong conception of God to Ills chil-
dren. The promise is that h* will
sliow mercy to thousands. This means
that the workings of the same divine
law will pass on God’s mercy to thou-
sands of generations.
IV. The Third Commandment (v. 7).
Tito Hebrew word translnted "vain”
in tills prohibition ngninst taking the
name of God In vnln, means lying, de-
ceptive, unreal. Therefore, to take
tlie name of God In vain means to use
it in n lying, deceptive and unreal way.
■['1,0 word “guiltless" is from a He-
brew word, the root-meaning of which
is to lie clean, to go unpunished. God
will not hold a man to be clean nor
allow him to go unpunished who takes
the divine name In a lying and hy-
pocritical way. Tills third command-
ment may lie broken:
1. By profanity. 2. B.v perjury, 3.
Ily levity and frivolity. 4. By hy-
pocrisy, which Is professing to live for
God when living for self.
V. The Fourth Commandment (vv.
8-11). „ , .
Tbo essential principle embodied In
this commandment Is work and rest.
It enjoins work on six days and for-
bids work on the seventh. The com-
mand to work six days In Just ns bind-
ing ns tlio rest on the seventh. The
hunmn being needs physical rest nnd
spiritual refreshment. This command-
ment may be broken—
1. By living In Idleness. 2. I!y work-
ing on the day set apart for the wor-
ship of God. 3. By making It a day
of feasting. 4. By devoting It to pleas-
ures and games
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You can still keep money in the hank and
draw it out when you wish by going to the bank
in person and making out a receipt, and without
having to pay any tax.
There is no tax on receipts, but you can
draw your money with one just the same as
with a check, provided, of course, that the de-
positor presents the receipt himself. Receipts
cannot be made payable to others.
Remember, the bank is still the safest place
for money. Don’t take chances by carrying
around a large sum with you, and don’t tempt
thieves and burglars by hiding money around
your home
The banks are cooperating with their pat-
rons in every way they can, They have gone
to the expense of having the receipts printed in
order that customers need not be taxed two
cents every time they wish to draw money.
CITIZENS STATE BANK §
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♦♦♦
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I
CORRIGAN, TEXAS
While the Brontosaurus browsed
in OKLAHOMA
Millions of years ago—even before the ancient Bronto-
saurus lived—Nature formed the Canibro-Ordovician
oil pool in Oklahoma. Today this oldest of Mid-
continent crudes is piped to the great Sinclair refin-
eries where it is refined, blended, de-waxed, freed from
petroleum jelly and made into Sinclair Opaline—a
product resulting from 80 million years of filtering and
mellowing. Try a crankcascful of Sinclair Opaline-
note how it stands up in the heat of fast driving.
Note especially at draining time Itow little oil has been
used up—positive, visible proof of protection for the
last mile as well as the first!
. _ — ___ - — XBSKSfiF „ .nogs »i ou
MOTOR OIL
From llw OhlvHt Miil-rtnilincnl Crudes
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
W. H. CATON, Corrigan, Texas
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Fancher, W. C. The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932, newspaper, August 5, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645509/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.