The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
Friday, November 16, 1923.
The Junction Easle. brady sentinel sold
Published Even- Friday by
The Junction Publishing Co.
«Incorporated f
DIRECTORS
Co'. . R. *?
Or»n C. IUi4
W. P R :*y
H. 0 Perry
H. G. Perry-----------Editor.
Last week's Brady Sentinel
was issued under the new man-
agers and owners. Messrs. J. H.
Lavanaugh and Matt B. Moore,!
these gentlemen having pur-i
chased this live West Texas
weekly from M. S. Sellers.
Mr. Cavanaugh has been edit-
ing a newspaper at Melvin,
while Mr. Moore has been with
Mr. Sellers in the Sentinel of-1
leurvd in tiw P ■*: Off:.-* Jancuon n* j |;Ce for Several years, HS fore-
_**cocd-_m*“_.?*.*- - - man of the mechanical depart-
So’.k-, of church ,n'«r-.»inim.nu whrrw 1 ment Of the paper.
• thin# of ndmmtton u mil*. JTnr flhnnr vonri Pdi
cri. of tbnnki. r«*o at*>n. of r**p*et. and 1 1 «*->OUl iwei\e je.IT> C.UI-.
».i no* r.**.. »iii b« for tor Sellers has been at the helm
ip.e Sentinel, and during
No irvtvnTmojj ccmmun^nr.or., will b* ; these VeaTS has kept paC6 with
PubluM in thi* r«r*r under nn? eonditW tfce rapjd development Of MC-
County and the town of j
oMd un r*, r#*«i‘i4. Lradv, and has built up one of j
«i the livest weeklies in this sec-
Ar.y frrcBwit rrAt'cttcs ot) r.V ch*r*c)cr i . ■___ . .» _ r,
., *’.r.d:n. o( „,:i „ tWI, °/ the State.
correct*d if brought to th* attention of the o>0 tHI &S information is a\ail ;
mir.i»'«tner.t. able, Mr. Sellers has not decided
n. l'i TO11, bis future course We might'
th* co-oi-mtior. of the pubiie m helping to sa\ he has not decided wheie he
an thm p*per with ii-»* ioc»i new,, if yoo will again enter the newspaper |
knew • new, item phone a:, or drop your game, for no matter what other
'• •J" ,“,L line of endeavor he may attempt
and how successful he mav be
When one takes notice of the ir a new field, he will soon be
varied products of this county | longing to get back where he
and of the many marketing sea- Watch the tvpe lice in their
sons of the year, it must be seen maneuvers, and again chronicle
that we have in Kimble County, i the living history of some live
a really wonderful country, commdnitv.
Scarcely more than two months —-11--
Government and Business
MICKIE SAYS—
v<* it
VCAM, I KVtQMJ, 'tW BOW
uooks homoul , our oevr
OttVrtLEU NOO \j MGS
PUO.T4 POOUO OO X** PUkPCft.)
nw? foots *cv qbao nr
Awf tvr xt>uu vti fdaircn
1 «U\ MfcttW.
DAN St. CLAIR
JUNCTION, TEXAS
PHONE ». L. S. ON NO. 84.
Three Big Trucks at Your Service.
Will Haul Anything, Anywhere
For Quick, Reliable Trucking, Figure With Me.
aoioyroyrm rrn n royrerj rr
t.i.f............................. —
nraTraair
pass by, at any time during the
\ear when some substantial This countrv was founded 1471
revenue is not paid out by local vearg 0 in'order that a goV.
buyers to the farmers and ranch , ernment might be established
men of th:> countj tor things- }rce from unnecessary political
the> produce. In the early domination and the farce of the
spring mohair sells: a little lat- ..(ijvjne n(fht- kinp?
er. wool come in: then melons The Tri(nlne o{ Sanford. Me.,
fruits, and garden truck; and ju commeming on our national
we have only seen the beginning v,r0rrrarri ^iVs-
of what can be done in this line; / -This ’country has grown to
then mohair comes on the nw* pre;;ent superb position pri-
ket again, closely followed by marily because the American
another clip of wool: then comes p^pje developed a new concejv
cotton and the pecans. The t;on government and society,
.junction gin has ginned almost and that conception was superb-
t 'A) bales, and the London gin jv expressed in the immortal
about the same number. This declaration of Independence.
ot course, a small crop ot cot- Qur forefathers clearly saw and
t’n when c"tton growing coun- pronounced the doctrine of dem-
ties are considered, but the few tKncy> These men set up a
hundred acres that "ere planted J:eu. i(jea) of human rights and
to cotton this year fully demon- of n door, ot* opportunity.”
stiates the po>Mbilities of what Qur government was estab-
can be, and w hat in all probabil- ;jsbed to help and encourage,
it\, will be done in the future, rather than to hamper and dis-
:n the production of cotton. courage, individual initiative
Here and there a tarmer ha' and ambition. Let us all re-
tried >weet potatoe> and tound member a few of the corner-
tnat the\ are profitable, and a stones which formed the basis
%' r\. u "’ t l 1' ■'tar’ _!?ave of our independence. Let us
>\veet potatoes to sell. These rekindle the desire to maintain
sales wih encourage the plant- upt,n an(j unhampered the field
nig "t more in the tuture. jor individual initiative and ac-
W hy should we buy ;»tati>es, tivity which of recent years and
that we can raise here at home, during the war jvriod, has been
from the outside and pay a high somewhat lost to sight,
price then have to pay added Agitations and campaigns to
freight to bring them in by launch the government into
Truc'c • business undertakings are en-
The experience of Messrs, entirely contrary to our Declar-
Riley and G>chrar. have demon- ation of Independence, our Con-
>trated the possibilities of cane >titution and the ideas of free-
syrup. Their entire output for dom which the founders of our'
r.ation contemplated.—Ex.
--11-
1 n m <%•>. * •»% i * • *#. >o a 4 J
« * V i nmr uiiv* c*
have seriously interferred with
the progress in starting the fish
hatcher out. but unless further
had weather prevents, the com-
mittee will be able to get start-
ed the fird of the week and will
make every effort to complete
the construction work.
With very limited funds, the
committee has felt that it is
this year h«> already been >o!d.
In former years, sugar cane has
been successfully grown here,
and on irrigated farms can be
made to pay a good profit.
These are only a few of the
things that make Kimble Coun-
ty the best all 'round county in
Texas. Hundreds of opportu-
nities, unheard of in the one-
crop countries are awaiting the
farmer in this county.
\N e need more go»»d farmers!
Th
land'
ter t<
►ful
larger ranches.
having
1 rc
»po-itton from
-uitable for cult
i vat ion,
ar.«
i *ave future e
t cut up into small
farm*.]
lav
* bv knowing
as our resource
are, i
th*
•v are doing
V#
t:
rtn are.
Uni
il cost wiirw
oductiven#** of
Kimble j
!h trough n.
rk only half d
ly consider the
i every angle
'Xf>er.se and de-
exaetlv wluit
and what the
e, rather than
J end with the
BOX SUPPER
At
Evergreen Sehoolhouse
l.’l Miles t’p South Llano
WEDNESDAY NITE, NOV. -NTH
For Benefit of the Church and School
Every one Invited, and all Ladies urged
To Bring Boxes.
GOOD SPEAKING; FINE Ml’SIC.
pjyuu>;ox>Tccoio:o:oyio~oQoyroyroTroooo^
Ben F. Simon
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Roosevelt, Texas.
tttt
Fresh and Complete Line of Groceries.
Good Line of Dry Goods and Notions.
Star Brand Shoes.
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
Tourists4 Supplies Cold Drinks
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
OUR SERVICE SATISFIES
£'i>S»5X£<£<
“UNCLE SAM”
Is Your Watchman Here
National Banks are under the highly perfected super-
vision of the United States Government, thus insuring
proper banking practices at all times. This supervis-
ion, together with Federal Reserve System affiliation,
which is automatic with National Banks, provides for
your money the full assurance of security that should
be the firft fundamental principle in banking.
AND What is more to the point in Kimble County’s affairs, is the high
standard of First National Bank Service—a Service that is complete
in every detail; SAFETY, PROMPTNESS and EFFICIENCY; and is
performed in a spirit of cordial friendliness.
WHEN You sell your cotton, wool, mohair, or anything else, open an ac-
count here and secure the benefit of NATIONAL protection and
friendly Service.
The First National
The Bank Wliere You Feel at Home.
1
SMMiMyiyMvh
Schreiner-Hodges Co.
GENERAL
_MERCHANDISE
Largest buyers of Mohair. Wool, Cotton. Pecans and all
other produce in this territory.
Our policy is a square deal for every body.
Th* Quality la Right
Thi Prtea la Right
Schreiner-Hodgea Co.
JUNCTION. TEXAS
mmmmmi
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1923, newspaper, November 16, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890468/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .