The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE PLAIN DEALER, FORKKlAN. TEXAS
Thursday, October 26, 1633
Local and Personal
Lester Pool of Xacojfdoclios,
Avii.s a ('orriaan visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Hill molor-
c< 1 to Humble Sunday.
Carroll Nowlin visited bis par-
ents in Naeojfdoehcs Sunday.
Commissioner Si Morrison of
Camden, was in town Tuesday
tellilljf us about Ibe sights lie
saw in Dallas ill the Euir last
week and planing to go to Min-
eral Wells to the Convention of
County Judges and Commission-
ers today.
Deerwood Dewitt sp lit Sun-
day in Houston.
Sam Rieka of .Jacksonville was
a Corrigan visitor Tuesday.
Bur Adams of Sour Lake, was
in Corrigan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (inrlund Hen-
dry spent lust week end in lions
ten visiting relatives and friends
Mr and Mrs. Nap Ballard of
Boos,. Creek, were here first of
the week visiting relatives.
Ike Cruteher, Division High-
way Engineer of Tyler, was a
Corrigan visitors Tuesday.
Mesdames D. E. Lunsford and
it. Wright are visiting in Hous-
ton this week.
Mrs. Margarette Rainey of
Woodville, visited her sister. Mrs
('. C. Pool, last week end.
Mrs. Walford James of Liv-
ingston, visited her mother, Mrs.
John Hanna, Friday.
CORRIGAN METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday, October 29. 11)1)!!
Sunday School .... ill a m.
Morning Worship II n.m.
Sermon by Rev. W. E. Wot/..
Epworth League (i:.')() p.m.
You have a cordial welcome
to attend these sendees.
I). Towes Windham, pastor
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
Ochool ILesson
(Uy RKV. K IJ. PIT55WATBR, 13. D., Mem-
ber of Faculty, Momly Dibit
Institute of ChicUtfO.)
<Pv 1933. Western Xuwniiriiuf Union.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday. October 29. 1933
1 (>:(<() turn.
li :30 p.m
7 :30 p..m.
Sunday Sehuol
B. T. S.
Preaehing
Subject: “The Covering if
Sin.”
A cordial welcome is extended
10 all, come.
S. E. Marry. Pastor.
Stry/e
Miss Xechrcst Bergman left
for (lalveston Sunday where she
will visit for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Enlo(> spent
Sunday with Dr. Eidoe’s father
at Colmesneil.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Redd visit-
ed in Camp Ruby Sunday. Mr.
Redd’s mother returned home
with them.
Mrs. 11. Pate of Camden, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pate of liar-
num, were in Corrigan Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. norland Hen-
dry spent Inst Monday nd Tins
day in Lufkin, visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. E. Harry spent Tues-
day and Wednesday in Rusk
visiting relatives. She was ac-
companied as far as Alto by Mrs.
Ji. P. Murphy and little daugh-
ter. Lula K.
,/y
Will Shepherd and family of
Bouton Spring -'community have!
moved on the Julius Reinhardt I
farm.
Frank Ashworth returned this
week from a short visit vv i h re 11
atives in Romayor.
R. H. Illagravo and family!
visited in the home of Mrs. Km a'
Diggs in Benton Springs Sun-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Turner has re-,
turned from Shepherd where
ih(. had been employed with the
‘Poor Boy’ Cafe.
The farmers are busy making
syrup this week.
Hoorg,, Carter of near Corn-!
gan. was a visitor in this com-
munity Sunday.
Union Grove
Mrs. S. L. Simpson returned to
her home in Tomhall Saturday
after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. I!. Chandler.
Mrs. Chandler accompanied her
home, returning Sunday.
KTRRKER BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, October 29, 1933
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Preaching 11:00 aim.
1 A cordial invitation is given
to all in reach of this Church to
tome and worship with us.
S. E. Harry, Pastor.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Rnssberry,
spent the day in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Harper Sunday, i
Briinse Smith of Lufkin, spent'
Sunday with ids sister. Miss
Jimmie Lee Smith, who is teach-j
ng school here.
Roy Hester and family of Soda'
ipent Saturday in the home of,
iis brother, W. A. Hester.
We are glad to report almost
ill the ones that were oil the sick
ist last week are improving
Misses Lillie Neal and Madu-|
galine Skinner visited in the j
lioime of Mrs. Sam Shepherd
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Black of Corrigan J
visited in the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Her-
ring visited in the homo of their
aunt. Mrs. John Hest’ord, Sun-
day.
Miss Pearl Tlarger of Newton,
is visiting in the home of Miss
Mary Ellen Skinner.
See our Advertisers first
Where Service and Quality Meet
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Groceries
Dry Goods
School Supplies
Builders Supplies
EDENS-BIRCH LUMBER CO.
Office Phone 83 - Store 16 - Mill 36
Oarage 12, Equipped to care for your every Car need.
Lesson for October 29
WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
L1CSSON T KXT—Homans 13:11-14;
14:7-9, 15-31.
GOLD UN TEXT—Love worketh no 111
to his neighbor: therefore love i« the
fulfilling of the law, Homans 13:10.
IMUMAUY TOPIC—Why Laws Are
Made.
JUNIOR TOPIC—IIow to Be a Good
Citizen.
I.NTKRMRDIATK AND SKNIOR TOP-
IC—Why Obey the Law?
YOUNG PKOPLE ANT) ADULT
TOPIC—The Christian Use of Personal
Liberty.
I. Supreme Motive Governing the
Life of a Christian.
The attitude of a Christian is that
of eager expectancy. The time of sal-
vation Is drawing near. The salva-
tion hero mentioned is not that which
we obtain in Justification and sanc-
tification, hut is that which we rot
when our redemption Is completed in
gloriticatlnu at the second coming of
Christ. The reasons for this attitude
of expectancy are tlmt the night of
Christ's absence is far spent and tlie
day of Ids glorious appearing is at
hand. The proper conduct in view of
tills is—
1. To put off tfie works of dark-
ness (v. 12). These are reveling,
drunkenness, chambering, wantonness,
strife, and jealousy.
2. Put on the armor of light (v. 12).
The figure here is of the Homan sol-
dier who arose from sleep and cast
aside ids slumber robes and put on
his gleaming armor.
3. Walk honestly as in the day (v.
13) . The Christian, therefore, will so
order his life that his conduct will
conform to his high calling.
4. Put on the Lord Jesus Christ (v.
14) . This means to enthrone Jesus
Christ as the Lord of the life, to
bring tlie life under ids control. No
provision is to he made for the flesh;
no forethought Is to be given to that
which the carnal nature desires.
II. No Man Liveth unto Himself
(Rom. 14:7-1)).
The supreme purpose of Christ’s
death and resurrection was that lie
might be the Christian’s Lord in life
and In death. Ry virtue of Christ be-
coming one with the race, there can
bo no indifference of attitude toward
him.
1. All must stand before the judg-
ment seat of Christ. It is not to be
a class judgment, but Individual.
2. Account must he rendered unto
Cod. Nothing cun be concealed from
him. Nothing can escape his judg-
ment, for lie is omniscient.
III. A Stumbling Block Should Not
Be Placed in the Way of Another j
(Rom. 14:15-21). I
A properly enlightened Christian i
may have perfect liberty concerning t
a matter so far ns lie himself is con-
cerned. hut this very liberty may he- I
come an occasion of stumbling to oth- ,
ors. Two urgent reasons are sot forth j
for the abridgment of our liberties in |
such cases—
1. We may destroy tbe weak brother
for whom Christ died (v. 15). Tf It
was worth while for Christ to die for
n man, surely it Is worth while that
we should deny ourselves some priv-
ileges for his sake. Nor should this
he deemed a hardship. Self-denial and
cross-bearing attest the sincerity of the
believer (Luke 0:23). who thus follows
his Master.
2. We should not allow our good to
be evil spoken of (v. 10). Liberty in
Christ is a precious tiling, which only
love knows how to use. The proof
that one is in the Kingdom of Cod and
therefore ruled by tlie Holy Spirit Is
not by eating and drinking, hut by
living daily the love-life which is char
acterized as follows—
a. Righteousness (v. 17). This
menus honesty and Integrity In all
things.
b. Pence (v. 17). This means living
at pence with each other. Peace
among Christians is a powerful testi-
mony for Christ that his Holy Spirit
Is In them.
c. Joy in the Holy Ghost (v. 17).
Saved men will manifest this Joy, for
"He that In these things serveth Christ
Is acceptable to God and approved of
men” (v. 18).
3. We should follow after things
that make for peace, and edify one
another (v. 10). He that causeth a
weak brother to stumble, through exer-
cise of his liberty, thus destroys the
work of God.
4. We should abstain from meats
nnd wines which offend the weak
brother (vv. 21, 22). This Is made pos-
sible by the exercise of faith in God.
IV. The Christian Should Please
His Neighbor and Not Himself (Horn.
15:1-13).
This is not merely a privilege, but
n solemn obligation, because.
Of Christ's example (vv. 1-3).
2. Of Scripture testimony (vv. 4-13).
Seal Looka Like Fish,
but of Animal Family
Th»* seal is u member of that queer
family of creatures which look like
fish, but which are nevertheless ani-
mals, says a writer In the Montreal
Herald. Like the whale, the seal
breathes air, hut it has the advantage
over the whale in Hint it cun come
on land.
The seal lives entirely on lish, and
may eat as much us a hundred pounds
of them in a day. lie* can swim won-
derfully well, just as well as a fish
can, and throughout the late summer,
uiitumu and winter, he roams the sev-
en seas, and during all tlmt time he
may never leave the water once. Hut
In tlm spring he returns to the place
where he was horn, which may bo a
thousand miles away, and there he
meets millions of oilier seals. In the
summer the baby seals are horn, and
ns soon as they can swim—that takes
about six weeks—off they go again.
These seal nurseries are in out-of-
the-way places where men seldom
come, and on suitable beaches the
rocks are often worn smooth by the
millions which visit them every year.
The scone on those beaches is won-
derful. for you can hardly see the
ground for the huge number of ani-
mals. The noise, too, can he heard
for miles away, for all the males fight
for the best places and roar alljthe
time.
Spider Builds Swinging
Cradle for Young Ones
A spider rejoicing in the name of
olios coenohita. found in Madagascar,
has a unique nest for its young in the
form of a swinging cradle. The spi-
der spins several threads, forming
them into a stout cable, and carefully
suspends it from the branch of a tree
from which the cradle is to swing.
The cradle itself is an empty shell,
Sometimes a snail shell, but often a
one-ebainhered shell ending in a point
or spiral opposite the opening. The
spider then travels hack nnd forth
from the branch to the cradle, which
Is still lying on the ground, until she
decides that the rope is strong enough,
When the cable Is thick enough the
little maker mounts to the top of It,
where it is fastened to the branch, and
rolls it up with her feet until the cra-
dle swings some two inches clear of
the ground. Since the spider silk is
moist when first spun, and contracts
ns it dries, she knows it will become
shorter. And here. In their shell cra-
dles. the baby spiders rock hack and
forth in the breeze, safe from harm
until they are ready to start out In
life for themselves.
IT PfiYS 10 LOCK WELL
And costs only a trifle
Corrigan Cleaners
PuD'onize our advertisers
L. HARLAN
CHIROPRACTOR
of Trinity
j Office AdyeLotte Hotel
9 :30 til 5 p.m.
j Mondays, Wednesdays.
I and Fridays
FOR QUICK DELIVERY
Route your freight by truck
209 St. Emanuel St.
Houston, Texas.
)AILY SERVICE BETWEEN
IUB STOX and CORRIGAN
EARL MORRIS
Motor Freight Line
See our Advertisers first
Engraving on Copper
Engraving is generally done on ft
thin, Hat copper plate, with a small
pointed tool known as a burin, or
graver, which makes a Y-shaped cut.
The engraver works by pushing the
burin, holding It almost flat against
the plate. The very nature of the
process makes the line more method-
ical, less sketchy than an etched line.
The process came into use early In
the Fifteenth century, nnd was prac-
ticed most in Germany. Italy and the
Netherlands. Martin Schongauer was
the first big name. After him came
Albrecht Durer, head of tRe prolific
Sixteenth century German school.
Among the early Italians were Man-
tegna, Marc Antonio nnd Cnmpngnoln.
The English and French engravers
offer the best opportunities for them.
Among the more prominent English-
men were William Sharp and Robert
Strange. The Frenchmen, who en-
gaged in perpetuating on copper plate
tlie work of Watteau, Chardin and
Lancret, were Cochin. Audran, Tar
dieu, Gravelot nnd Moreau.
A Pilgrimage
All faith recognizes that life Is n pil-
grimage whose course and duration
cannot be foreseen, and therefore it
takes these lives of ours out of our
own weak, trembling nnd uncertain
control, and puts them In the hand of
God.
“Tekla” Pearl* Man Made
Tekla pearls are made from a spe-
cies of Hungarian flab that is found
In Lake Ralaton, whirl) contains radi-
um in its waters nnd quantities of
gold fish. A kind of whiting nnd
fdieat supply the scales used for the
manufacture of "Tekla pearls." There
are two laboratories on tlie Inkoshore
at Slofok and Fonyod, where micro-
scopic crystals are extracted by ii
treatment with ammonia from the
scales scraped off tlie fish. The prod-
uct is tlie raw material of tlie "Rain-
ton pearl essence.” Glass heads re-
ceive a coating of this essence, which
lends them that warm, glossy shine
that makes It so difficult to the eye
to distinguish "Tekla” from genuine
pearls. The coating, however, is not
done In Hungary, hut mostly In the
pearl laboratories of France, Spain
nnd Japan. It Is tlie essence which
Is exported from Hungary, or tlie
scales themselves, suited down In
barrels.
DON'T risk missing an impor-
tant engagement to a faulty
watch or clock. For expert
repairing SEE
B. C. EMM
|! \.l I I U
Corrigan, Texas
\%\'W. <V T£ra&&
TO TEXARKANA,rrOMtUl A
KANSASClTy, 5T.l.0UI5 ANP y *
.SHXtvtPORi D^c:IMMfMW3 ;
I.AT, Drink, and be
merry AT - -
ESSIE’S CAFE
Tourist Cottages
Mtxlernly Equipped
CORRIGAN. TEXAS
CSKl!
W STONEIVAIU
k mmol'
Aiongstreit)
LOOANSPOtlJ
JOAQUiNi
w
TENAHA
I'TlflPSON
[NACOGDOCHES
(LUFKIN
[LIVINGSTON
[CLEVELAND
mUMCLE •
’HOUSTON
TO CALVL&TON
MEETING
PUBLIC
DEMAND
FOR CONVENIENT LOW
COST TRAVEL SERVICE
Tri-State and Airline Conches
leave Corrijtiin daily for Houston
and points south at 4:15 a.m.,
s : 15 a.m.. 12:15 p.m., 3 :25 p.m.
and 8:40 p.m. Coaches for Shre-
veport and other points north
and east leave at I :45 a.m.. 10:25
a.m.. 1:55 p.m.. 4:45 p.m., !M5
p.m. Lowest one
way and round trip fares.
7TT fa
Mil
rm wro
1 R
COACHES
o V !•: K A T 1 N <; IN M|SSI?SIITI.
IJE AKKA,Vv\\ TI \ \S
Whnt Are You Doing?
What arc you doing to tnnko life n
little brighter and better for some-
body? Mostly we are complaining
because of the gloom we ourselves
have done nothing to dissipate.
Antimony Widely Used
Antimony, of tin* non-rusting nnd
non-tarnishing metals, plays an Impor-
tant part In industry. Perhaps Its most
important use, nt any rate the use
which dally affects more people than
any other, is Its use In type nielnl. It
bus h low melting point, melting at
8oo degrees. J.f linds iis way Into
medical use In the tartrate form, tar-
tar nmtic being widely used In medi-
cine. Antimony oxide,, and antimony
sulphide mixed are tilled to color glass
and porcelain yellow, while In a form
known as butler of antimony, anti-
mony chloride, it. is mixed with olive
oil to give n brown color to gun bar-
rels.
Antimony is usually found In the
sulphide form, particularly in France,
where large quantities are smelted.
A alimony is also produced In Bor-
neo, California, Nevada, Mexico, nnd
New Brunswick.—Washington Stur.
'niiiumvrriii<.rn ii q
(ivrm iniiiimnumiivrrBnimminriirn«t •
YEARS
ft FOHS m SIAS B£Di SOLD
2\ hours a day..7 clays a week
The greatest achievement in automobile manufacturing is
the 30-year record of the Ford Car. Every 45 seconds a
Ford car has been built and sold.
This is not for a year, or two, but ever since the first
Ford car was built
No greater endorsement could be given by the public.
It is the finest testimonial of Ford reliability and peifo m-
ance. The fact that this Ford record is more than the
combined records of all low-priced cars gives assurance
that Ford has in the past and will continue to build the
car of outstanding preference.
ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY
Friendly
Service
CORRIGAN. TEXAS
qmm.b ■■■miniiiiuiimmiiuiumiiuimi
luuujli*3|
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Fancher, W. C. The Plain Dealer (Corrigan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1933, newspaper, October 26, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642754/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.