The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, March 21, 1924.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE FIVE.
V
\fU>
LOCAL
penevgs
Baled oats for sale at Price’s1 corn.
LONDON LOCALS.
The rain that fell Sunday and
Monday put the soil in good con-
dition for planting. Some of
our farmers are now planting
Camp.
46-tfc
t
See my $3.85 Hats.
45-4tc Hankins Hat Shop.
ii
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCalel)
were over from the Yates com-
munity Friday.
Mi’s. S. Thurber is visiting
FOUND Indian moccasin, j her daughter, Mrs. Eph Cum-
Owner please call at Eagle office! mins of Red Creek.
See my line of St. Louis Sport
hats. Hankins Millinery.
-II--
Phone 64, two longs for milk.
We appreciate your trade. 24-tf
-ii-
Weaver H. Baker is in Fort
Worth this week on legal busi-
ness.
-I i
Mrs. Hamp Goodman accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Annie May, and her nephew,
Ralph Goodman, went to San
Angelo Monday where they
were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Goodman’s sick father,
Mr. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spruell
and little daughter, Beatrice,
Bring the kiddies to see the
Easter display at Hankins Drug! cumo in'"Sunday""from Blythe!
St°re* Itc California, to visit relatives a
Did you know that the Easter
Rabbits were at Hankins Drug
Store? Be sure to see them. It
11
few days.
Mrs. Albert Bannowsky and
daughter, Miss Emily, spent a
Mrs. Allen Hull of Ft. Wash-
ington, Md.. recently sent The
Eagle a copy of the Washington
Post, the big daily in the Capi-
tol, which belongs to McLean,
the man who is so peculiarly
connected with the Oil Fraud
Scandal now being investigated ^
by the Senate. This paper, like
most of the dalies over the conn- $
try, has an overload of the oil <|
probe news. Mrs. Hull has our
thanks for her 1 bought fulne.-s. :r
21-HOUR “SERVICE. \
You can get some real service
on your kodak finishing by pat-
ronizing the Murff Photo Tent.
A try-out will prove it. Your ^
portrait work will be well taken <sj>
care of, too. Open six days in %
the week. Murff,
48-2tc The Photographer. $
______ 11- (gj
Bill Hamer went to Eden last §
Sunday afternoon to take his <§>
wife and her mother, Mrs. Ar-
thur Taylor, of Goliad. Mrs.
Bill Hamer will visit relatives
. few days at their home on Bear! during this week while Mrs Ar
Come look at our $1.25 dress! Creek last week. They were1 ' - ■ ' - --
shirts. They are bargains.
Phillip Joseph.
• Ii
We are receiving new Racket
goods every day.
Junction Furniture Co.
-11-
FOUND—Asociety or class
pin. Owner can get it at Eagle
office upon identification.
-li-
Mrs. B. B. Ragland returned
last week after several weeks’
visit with relatives in Mexico
City.
-ii-
Dr. Helen Gray of Paxico,
accompanied by Mrs. F. A.
Weaver and daughter, Miss Ju-
lia.
Prof, and Mrs. Deering went
to Grit Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kidd
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Weaver Sunday.
Prof. Scoot Ivy, teacher of
James River school, spent the
week-end with friends here.
Mrs. Will McKinney is visit-
ing in Yates this week. She is
Ihe guest of her parents, Mr.
Kansas, arrived Tuesday and ex ond Mrs. G. N. Walker,
pects to locate here to practice Prof. Simon Walker, who has
medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of
Flatonio are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. R. H. P. Wright at the
ranch this week.
-H-
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Riley are
in Houston this week to attend
the Texas Southwestern Cattle-
men’s convention.
-ii-
just finished a very successful
term of school in the Cobb set-
tlement, has returned to his
home in Yates. He was in
London Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Gibbs were
in London Sunday.
Word was received Tuesday,
that Arthur Stevenson was
dead. He passed away some
time Tuesday morning at his
home in Fort Worth. Mrs.
thur Taylor will probably spend
several weeks with her mother,
who is ill.
11-
John S. Fleming and Slater
attended the Fat Stock show at
Fort Worth last week. They
were accompanied to Brown-
wood by Mrs. Fleming who vis-
ited her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Carson.
— NOVELTIES —
Newest thing in collar and
cuff sets for wash dresses; kid
belts in all colors; hosiery, the
Lu-Ko brand, in all the new
shades, at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25
The Model Shop.
Mrs. Vara James.
FOR1SALE
Mrs. Milton Carson and son,
of Brownwood are guests of Stevenson is the daughter ot _
Mrs. Carson’s parents, Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gephardt of mother. They were accompa-
by Miss Blanche
Five-room house and 4 lots,
five blocks from business part
of town. City water and lights.
Will give terms. See Phillip
Joseph. 45-tfc
-11-
Mr. and Mrs. George Vierling
spent the past week in San An-
te nio visiting Mrs. Vierling’s
Mrs. John S. Fleming.
-II- I
LOST—Gold engraved wrist I
Yates.
RED CREEK REVIEW.
nied home
Gottlich.
Everything
watch with “A. M. I).” engraved; (Too l*u For i.*>t u»u*.) , .
in back. Reward for return to Miss Bernice Hensley visited RlK>< s’ l*.
Mrs. A. W. Loeffler. 48-2tc in Junction last Saturday.
-ii | Weldon Hensley and Linville
My hats are in and being Me Kenny went to Menard last .
picked over every day; buy ear-1 Saturday.
l.v this summer and get your " (>t.ek school will ♦♦♦
choice. Hankins Millinery, j c;ofte jn April.
-ii- Mrs. C. E. Lambert’s father
of San Saba is visiting her.
Prof. Everett Stewart visited X
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES, j^e Red Creek school Saturday. IJ
-- ■ j Miss Bessie Rivers is taking ▼
Prior to taking inventory and , T,>!Won, at i,ulll|on.
movin* ?u; *,nok of Leonard Homdey visited home
wo will, between and April fo|k ,SaUlt,lav ttmi Sunday.
Jut. sell practically at coat to) Th(. mwul,„ ari. raKiny at
any one wnu wianoa in miy .. ,i<)1M,on. „„ om. R«,| (Wk,
bill of groceries in quantity. hjw lht,m vt.t
Mich as can *khU by the half W|(h ,h;. mon,.y meived from I
down or let*,taan, hy the jack h lhp Red ( reek
or half ■mrk, and *>on; in fact. h a clock;
anythimr in the *roc*iy '">* a rr<n|,lrt
aluminum
Junction Furniture Co.
SPRING SEASON
HAS ARRIVED
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
OF ALL SEASONS!
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
REALIZE THAT ALL GOOD
THINGS OF LIFE—GOOD
HEALTH. SUNSHINE. THE
BEAUTIES OF NATURE,
WHICH WE ALL CAN EN-
JOY AND APPRECIATE—
ARE ALL FREE? YES,
THEY DON'T COST A RED
CENT!
NEITHER WILL IT COST
YOU ANYTHING TO COME
AND LOOK AND EXAMINE
OlID WONDERFUL STOCK
OF NEW MERCHANDISE.
WE ARE ALWAYS
PLEASED TO SEE YOU.
Alex J. Hamer
Company
o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o
taxsxsxsxsxsx^
o:o:o:o:o:o:o
(•)
//
/ llv
L- -j)
Your rooms
need papering.
Your house
needs painting
Phone Me, if
in need of any
Inside or Out-
side decoration
K. G. DURST
, ^ " :ffp
y is^’, -1- All' 'll
fi
i\ B M* R
r-Ai s^d h hi
ksf^Br S
S'
It will pay you big to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity,
We will certainly save you mon-
ey. Ask ns; investigate.
» Don’t delay. the time is short
and the stuck is yet complete.
The sooner you come, the better
we can serve you.
ALKX J. H A MLR t’O.
for
i\i* riMirt
it1* xihI Imth; front nihI
K
wk | **r
vh, For trnitu apply
t<
Andrew PitrfiMiit.
Ji
i tfc
Junction, Tr\n<«
.....— »t
Mr. urn
1 Mr•. Bml Bartley of
It
ig-4 qritl the wrek-end
Junctk
i,n, viwltitig Mr. nml
Miss Jewel Bowers, Miss K.d-
ith Morris and Mr. Grady Mor-
ris were pleasant visitors at
the Harrell home Sunday.
Mike Goodman of this com-
munity is working for Ben Har-
rell at Long Mountain.
(\ J Bowers ami family mov-
ed to Menard this week.
Mrs. K, C. Bruce who lives
miles south of Isuidon on
the Watters farm, was called to
Junction on Thursday of last
w.-k In !.«* Ai ! Iterakle of her
r
The H
g pre
f >v
M Mi
amt M i
Mr
»rt Bartley
-It- —
If your suede shoes h**k latl,
com. to Phillip Joaep’s and get
a bottle of DyimShin# and make
them new. Any of the popu-
lar shades Price 50c adv.
T
I M
! '
They are go*"*
with It,
Mrs. Summers made a bu*i*
R. L Paulk of the east tad
of the county was tn town last mm trip to London Monday,
Monday. He Had just received Some of the Red Creek pvo*
a matte* that hit sister, lira, pie have been attending a show
A. Cialafhair of Spur, Texas, at London which started tail
had dMI ;Thursday alfht
Our Own Customers—
KNOW The nature and quality of the service rendered
hy this Rank, and we believe we could number many
more of the* people of Kimble County among our
customers if we had the opportunity of discussing
the matter of real banking service, such as this
Hank is Riving.
WK NOW Have more than eight hundred accounts ear
ried on our liooks, composed of Merchants, Hunch
men. Farmers, laborers, Mechanics, Clerks, Fro
fessional Men, Traveling Men, Printers, Contrite
tors and, last but not least. Boys and Girls, who are
starting early and who are learning* the lesson of a
Hank Account lieing as essential as Arithmetic,
lAkgie or Music. We art' konwn as
THK HANK WHKKE YOU FKKL AT HOME
The First National
I'NDICIt DIRMT I NtTKD STATES GO\ KKNMfcNT SUPERVISION
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1924, newspaper, March 21, 1924; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890444/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .