The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, November 16, 1923.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE FIVE.
V 4
L
Local And Personal
Phone 64, two longs for milk.
We appreciate your trade. 24-tf
-ii--
O*. Byron Newby was visiting
home folks here this week.
For Sale—Three pairs of
geese. See Mrs. V. L. Millsap
r , .-11-
John A. Allen from near Hunt
was meeting old friends here
last Saturday.
--ii-
J. J. (Uncle Joe) Ramsey re-
turned Tuesday from a week’s
visit with his son, Sidney, at
Menard.
--H-
The football boys have about
$50 in the treasury, and hope to
be able to get sweaters this
season.
-ii-
Miss Henrietta Gephart mov-
ed from Yates to London this
week and will live at the latter
place during the winter.
--ii-
Those who thought the rains
were over, were disappointed
this week. A very good rain
fell over the county Tuesday
and Wednesday.
-ii-
Mrs. G. T. May of London is
still with her daughter, Miss
* Selma, at Abilene. They ex-
pect to return home as soon as
Miss Selma is able to make the
trip.
-H-
A letter this week from Dr.
Roger S. Parry asks that The
Eagle be changed from Kings-
bury, Texas, to Homer City, Pa.
He was at the latter place when
writing.
-ii-
L. M. Stewart and wife left
Saturday for Fort Worth, Cle-
burne and Ranger, where they
will visit with their children at
the different places for some
two or three weeks.
--ii-__
Bill Burt was a visitor here
last week, returning to Cuero
last Sunday. He accompanied
John M. Hankins to San Antonio
where Mr. Hankins spent the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. J. W. Ragland happened
to a very painful accident last
week. She had stepped into a
chair to turn on an electric
light, when she fell, breaking
one of the bones in her forearm.
-11-
The Junction Eagle can save
you money on your magazine
orders and eliminate any trou-
ble about sending in your sub-
scriptions or in not getting them
after you subscribe. We take
orders for any magazine, book
or newspaper published in the
United States.
--ii---
You can’t appreciate the beau
tiful line of Holiday cards we
have until you have seen them.
Others are giving us their or-
ders now to avoid any delay that
might happen. We shall be
glad to show you the more than
one hundred kinds we handle.
Plain, printed or engraved.
The Junction Eagle.
-11*11................
Ansel Baldwin and Mrs. Wise-
man were quietly married last
Sunday by Rev. Parker of the
Methodist Church. Ansel has
l*en in the employ of Schreiner*
Hodges Co., for a number of
years and is a very steady and
reliable worker. Mrs. Wiseman
has been living with her father.
Mr. Cook, on his farm just
south of town,
--II-
John W. Coffey and son, Wal-
ter, were in town Saturday
from their ranch in the east rod
of the county, IV hile here l n*
cie John was a visitor at The
Eagle otTWe. It is always a
pleasure to talk to him He is
typical of that hardy and inter-
esting class of pioneers, having
come to the Conehti t minty
shortly after the War and many
vears ago moved to Kimble
County.
——n —
We regret that Is was neces-
sary that the excerpt from a
recent sermon of Rev. Marsh,
lie run In two issues This is
our Arst attempt at reproducing
anything of this kind, and our
avaiUhle space would not allow
using the entire sermon in one
issue. If the reader will pre-
serve the two paper*, they will
have an article containing much
valuable information for future
New Things Arriving
In Our Shoe Department, A Beautiful Line of
Ladies Oxfords and Childrens Shoes,
The Latent Styles, and they
are being offered at
years, some people are still ig-
norant of that provision of the
game laws that prohibit the kill-
ing of game at night, between
sundown and sun rise. The
reason for this provision is very
obvious. The law prohibits the
killing of does and turkey hens.
A person hunting at night, and
shooting deer with a light, or
shooting turkeys in their roost-
ing places, could never know
whether he is shooting at a doe
or hen.
turkeys Wanted:—We
will be in the market for your
turkeys. Phone us for prices
and the dates on which we want
them delivered.
Ben F. Simon,
29-2tc Roosevelt, Texas.
11
The road to the Kerr County
line is said to be in a rather bad
condition. Kerr County placed
a drag on their end of the road
as soon as the ground would
permit, and as a result, their
end of the road has been pre-
served and is in good condition.
The deep ruts that were cut in
this end of the road were left
open to other rains and as a con-
sequence, have cut even deeper
and the road has been damaged
considerably.
-ii-
Bourbon Red toms for sale,
$5 50 each. If you want one,
let me know at once,
Irah Fleming,
29-ltc Junction, Texas.
-ii-
W. B. Foley was in The Eagle
office last week. He is visiting
his son, I. S. Foley, and expects
to go to Uvalde in a few dayst
to visit another son, Will, who
lives at that place. He makes
his home with Editor and Mrs.
A. T. Wright, of El Dorado, Mrs.
\\ right being his daughter.
-ii-
STRAYED—One Walker dog
about six years old, spotted with
bobbed tail; answers to name of
Casey. Please notify Robert
Real or E. A. Bode and get re-
ward. 30-2tp
WANTED—Teams to haul
gravel on Roosevelt road; also
oats in lots of 1,000 bushels or
less. See H. F. Kelly,
Hodges Hotel.
—--j |--
Neal Coleman and wife were
guests of friends in Junction
this week.
FOR SALE—100 Ewes. W.
F. Dutton, Brady, Texas. 29-2
A WONDERFUL SAVING
Look These Over; Note the Beautiful Shapes and
Fits. We have many bargains for You
Alex J. Hamer Co
TELEGRAPH LOCALS.
SOI) DID IT.
“Sod” left here a few days
ago to take up work as a depu-
ty game warden in Bandera
County, during the open season.
To following is taken from
the Bandera New Era of last
week;
“Game Warden S. O. Durst
located a party of seven Bosque j
County men in camp near Red
RlutT yesterday, and found three j
does, just killed, in their posses- j
sion. He promptly arrested all i
of them, and confiscated the|
venison. The men all gave cash j
Itoiuis for their apiwaraiicc in t
Justice Court here, and thej
game warden came tack to town j
rejoicing over the fir'd catch he<
has made in Bandera County,** j
CARD OF*THANKS
We deeply appreciate the kind
attention and helpfulness of
many friends during our recent
bereavement.
Wni. Surbrr and Family
The recent rains and high
water have caused much trou-
ble in the river crossings, and
made bad roads. A number of
the men in the community put
in several days last week in road
work to make it possible for
the mail and general traffic. Our
mail failed to come for eight
days.
Miss Brown spent the week-
end in Junction visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ollie Fleming.
F. M. and Lane Hodges and
families have moved to the Ed-
wards ranch, now known as the
Fry and White Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gambol
and baby of Streeter were
guests of Mrs. Gambol's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson,
last week.
Dn account of the inclement
wither Sunday, Rev. Marsh
failed to till his regular appoint-
ment at Evergreen.
Quite a number on the river
attended the celebration in June
tion last Saturday.
Mrs. (lus Henderson and ba-
bies visited her mother, Mrs.
E<1 Fleming last week and spent
the week end with relatives in
Junction.
Mrs. Ed. Hunger and sisters.
Misses Jewei and Leeda Savage,
were guests at the F. M. Hodges
home Saturday.
NOTES FROM IIAKI*FK.
Fredericksburg Standard:
If each hunter that hu*
through here since the first, I
gets his three deer, there will I
not 1st* any use in any hunters
cvmmg this way next season. |
Thirty-nine hunters stopped at j
the City Hotel last Wednesday j
mght, the maturity of them
in-DlRAL BLUE PENNANTCORDI
EOERAU
Extra Service
TIRES
the high, wide, and almost
Hat tread of this tire—the
m
III Blue Pennant
m Cord
m
i
That’s the latest in scien-
tific tire construction. It
means many, many miles
of’EXTRA SERVICE. ’
k *
\ d
S >
WAHL BROTHERS S JORDAN ffi
Garage and Hardware Store jj*
Junction, Texas,
ig from Austin an
H«‘llrt I h**n P.1U
h>i 1 l\«M Ills
Tonight
^JUlUN
to the respective pastures ot
M< or*, ( has. Schmidt, Parker i
tiwl Slappe
Strange at it may cent, b it
there is a section of the county i
vet where it looks like dev sum*
mer time, not tiecause there has*
nm ptmpi nin, dui nn in mtv i i
i« eating the grata, causing it [
to have this dead appearance J
The first place where thee# in-
sects have tacit at work is on i
the lave Oak Ranch. They re-!
semhte a gnat.
rmhcmmST bumixatiow, I
Those w ho expect to take ex* I
animations fur certificates on,
December 7th and 6th, must
register at the office of County 1
Judge Raker before November
20th. Thoae interested, take
not ke,
•f
Nothing SUCCEEDS like Sl’tTF
ness Enterprises ADVERTISE Judiciou
TION to the ADVERTISING End of y
ful Busi
ATTEN
bU!
! Chas. Schreiner Bank
{t aiacorporated)
RKRRYII LK, TEX \S.
.Makes Liberal Advances on
SHEEP. GOATS. WOOL and MOHAIR
Established 1869.
amseseaaowtM—teseeeet—e—
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .