The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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JUNCTION BAGLC
Local And PeraonaL
Wanted:—jOne to one dozen
setting hens. Boyd Jetton
ii
Judge Stevenson went to San
Antonio on business Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. *L. L. Skaggs re-
turned last week from Rock-
springs.
ii
Mr. F. M. Chase Went to Men-
ard Monday to meet Mrs.
Chase's mother.
ii
For Sale—Rhode Island Red
eggs, $2.50 per 15.
41-2tp O. J. Camp.
ii
G. R. Ragland and H. G. Per-
ry were among the “flu” victims
this week.
A. L. Bartley was out of his
barber shop all last week on ac-
count of the “flu.”
, 11
For Sale—Good sound ear
corn for sale at barn.
41-tf Ben Neal.
Mrs. W. w/chaison is ill
from a relapse of “flu”, but is
not dangerously sick.
Buck Bishop, ranchman from
Carta Valley in Edwards County
was visiting his father here last
week.
11
Miss Charlotte Molesworth of
San Antonio was the house
guest of Miss Dorothy Mudge
this week.
Hay For Sale—Bright Sudan
grass hay for 40 cents per bale
at the barn. See Lewie Boyle
or Clarence Jetton. 41-2tc.
Cashier Oren C. Reid was a
victim of the “flu” last week,
but was able to be back at the
bank Tuesday of this week.
Myrtle Varnon has recovered
from an attack of the “flu”. She
is a daughter of Mr. Varnon
who is a mechanic at the Cava-
ness & Son garage.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan
left Thursday for San Antonio,
where they will spend a few
days and Mr. McMillan will en-
ter the stock judging contest.
Stafford Thomas, who has
been working on a ranch near
Sonora, for the past year or
more, is back in Junction and
PAINT CREEK NEWS.
AULTIE STEWART.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cavaness At 4 a. m.» February 3rd, Aul-
and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hays tie Stewart died at the home of
went to Junction Friday. i his parents, in the west part of
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Deats, Mrs.; town, and was buried at 4 p. m.
C. P. Bruce, Messrs. Enoch i that day, in the family burial
Bruce and Luther McDonald, I ground at the Bear Creek cem-
were visitors at the Paint Creek
school Friday afternoon.
A very gay occasion was had
at Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKay’s
last Friday night, where a few
neighbors and friends met and
enjoyed several hours of danc-
ing.
Tom Jackson returned home
Friday from Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Barfield’s where he had been for
the past few days, owing to
their sickness with Influenza.
Mrs. Si. Cavaness is spending
a few days in Junction this week
The Paint Creek school was
not taught Monday on account
of inclement weather.
Miss Leona Banister made an
extended visit at the C. P. Bruce
home.
Misses Leona Banister and
Lula Bruce, and Messrs. Luther
McDonald and Charlie Bruce vis-
ited at the R. E. McKay home
last Monday.
Mr. Dave Jackson went to
Roosevelt Thursday after a
bunch of sheep for the Ragland
brothers.
Miss Georgia Jackson is visit-
ing at Roosevelt this week.
CEDAR HILL NEWS.
etery. Elder John S. Durst
conducted the funeral exercises.
Had he lived until June of this
year, he would have been twen-
ty-three years of age.
Aultie was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Stewart and his
many friends are numbered by
those who knew him. He lived
a most exemplary life.
The Eagle joins the many
friends of the young man in ex-
tending sympathy to the family.
-*—t—
Death of Mrs. John Smith.
AT HAMER’S
Spring Wearables are Appearing. Many, Many
New Things for Spring, 1923, Present
Themselves for Your Approval at
Our Store
Mrs. Leta Smith, wife of John
Smith, died February 2, 1923,
of pneumonia. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. <£♦
Meredith, and had lived all her
life in this city. Mr. Smith and
the children have the sympathy
of the community in their be-
reavement.
Funeral services were held at
the local cemetery Friday after-
noon
Spring Silks and Woolens
All Colors in Ratine, Dot-
ted Swisses, Suitings,
Voiles, Etc,
At exceptionally low pric-
es, because we bought our
goods before advances
took place.
Beautiful -Spring Ging-
hams, in all the late colors
and widths; priced right,
too.
On account of foresight in
our buying we are able to
offer you exceptional val-
ues at Low Prices.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rode are
on the sick list this week, but
are doing very well at present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shroyer
returned Wednesday from Cor-
pus Christi where they have
been for the past two weeks
We wish to thank you one and
all for the sympathy and kind-
ness shown us in the sickness
and death of our dear father,
and to the good people of the
Hext community, we thank you
for being so kind and good to
us in our father’s last hours.
May the Lord bless you all.
Wagoner Brothers and Sisters.
----#-
with their daughter Mias Lena, deMeSo^thatTwilUradeTor
who has been ill. They report-
ed her doing fine when they left
livestock or good car.
32-tf W. P. Riley.
Mr. Earl Adams, who has_____________
been sick for the last month\ (ixsxsxsxsxixsxa^
with pneumonia, is improving. ®
Mr. Wiley Smith made a bus-; %
iness trip to Junction Wednes-
day.
Alvin Shroyer made a busi-
ness trip to Menard Wednesday.
Mr. Alex Woods, from Cleo,
is up in the Cedar Hill country
working for the Shroyer broth-
ers this week.
Sutton County is being visit-
ed by the most severe storm
that has come this winter, which
JETTON DAIRY
Pure, Wholesome Sweet
Milk, 12Vic per Quart
Delivered.
§ §
Want a few more custom- ®
ers for night or delivered
in time for breakfast in
the morning.
Phone Boyd Jetton.
will make his home here tor a| started Saturday night with
while. I rain, sleet and snow, and is still
Mr. and Mrs.' j. B. South and | snow-in* Monday.
1 he ranchers up above Roose-
velt are feeding some stock on
account of bad weather. They
are hoping they can quit soon,
for they fed enough last year to
do them for two years.
Evevett Stewart went to Lon-
don Friday evening to visit his
folks and friends.
THOSE Who are planning to make Dollars and Cents
go a long way in 1923, will find most interesting
things here now, at a great Saving!
WITH The High Price of Cotton, Wool and Mohair, you
cannot expect cheaper merchandise. Those who
buy late will pay More.
WE ARE Anxious to give you Bargains in the BEST
MERCHANDISE all the time.
SPICK, SPAN, NEW MERCHANDISE HERE FOR
YOUR APPROVAL!
I Alex J. Hamer Company
4 The House of Finest Merchandise.
X Junction, Texas, on The “Old Spanish Trail” Highway
♦♦♦
family of Houston, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hodges, left Thursday for
San Antonio, and from there
they plan to go to California.
LOST—One Blue Beadle and
Red Bone dog, near London, last
Sunday night. Was heard of
on Junction and London road,
headed towards Junction; an-
swers to name of “Trailer.” Re-
ward for return O. G. Sprouell,
London, Texas. Itpj
ROBERT J. MOTLEY.
Word was received here Thurs;
day morning that R. J. Motley
had died suddenly at 1 o'clock
that morning, at hi* home at
004 Austin Ave., Browmvood.
He was formerly engaged in the
market business hen*, but al>out
a year ago sold to Ragland Bros,
and moved to Rising Star, and
a few months later to Brown-
wood.
Bol», as he was familiarly
known, was born June 8. 1882;
grew to manhood here, and with
the exception of short intervals,
spent most of his life here. He
married Miss Lucy Hodges, a
daughter of T M Hodges and
wife, pioneer citizens of this
county.
He is a son of Mrs. Lillie Mot-
ley of this city, also a pioneer
of Kimble County. He in sur-
vived by his wife and five child-
icn— Dillard. Robert, l.ucile. Ku-
la and Lula, and by his mother,
Mrs. Ullle Motley, one brother.
J. 11, Motley of Junction, and
thrw ulsters, Mrs. George Her-
ring of Mason; Mrs, Jennie
Smith, of Jackshoro; ami Mrs.
Mollte of Knc, Okla.
J. IV, Motley left here Thurs-
r Brady, where
*nry Hodge*, a
Motley, ami tie
I eo to Brown-
We Are
Always Ready
HODGES HOTEL
T. M. HODGES. Proprietor.
Re-Opened Ready to Serve You!
Board and Room by Day, Week or Month.
GOOD MEALS.
GOOD BEDS.
RATES REASONABLE
• •'xsxsx!*»1
Why Not
Take a Business Course
■X§XsX^
vou with good
No matter what
to serve
printing
the nature cf the job may
be wc a re ready to do it
at a puce that will be
Satisfactory
BILL SAM’S DICTIONARY
—111 Y—
••DOLIA DIMPLES”
—I LOl H—
If you want something
1 letter
Regular or Beady Mixed
Let us tell you about
this fine flour. You’ll
become a regular cus-
tomer after you use the
first sack.
* 4
NOTICE!
Morning deliveries,
9:00 to 11:30;
Afternoon deliveries,
4:00 to 6:00
Order* after 6 o'clock ,
will la* delivered folio* *
ing morning.
Phone t’a Your Order*! MIC*. 1 h>
ALLEN PRODUCE
day me
rmng fo
he wilt
meet H
brother
of Mr*
ret her
t hev wt
wood
The
iv mam*
new an
d interm
today.
The
Eagle j
friends
of both
tending
1 nyrnpit1
waves)
relative
Ri A L MARTIN
I nk remit IUdnm la*
h*«i *u the Amsm nf TkinMU iM
Ihf Cr**t t'»e%t far ewnil
*t*|, ii it «h#«hev L*s> he* jatev
4'l«**wi.me «r •!**•*! et* I .mu *tv»
he k»|#t that the HuHj
***** Mm* h# hee th* that
Ttiwta t isNfetm* n*oun>
aiSTHnlU u|»l MtlK «*M fh-h
Junction,
Texas.
The present business activity is
opening up thousand of posi-
tions for qualified young men
or women in the business world.
If you want to attend a busino.-
-H- *H* -H- college, we can assist yoil. We
-E-t- -H- -H- can sell you a business college
•H- -h. -H- scholarship in the best Colleges
of the State, and can give yen a
reasonable time in which to pay
for it. If interested in qualify-
ing yourself for a gotnl position,
v\e shall 1h* glad to talk the mat-
ter over with you, a no ••«?*}» you
Junction Eagle
• •*%.% i*.i. i i1, • * • «>• •' * , » • ,• * «
HANKINS DRUG CO
DRUGS
And
CONFECTIOKKV
THE SECOR SANITARIUM-HOSPITAL
krrrv die •«%*»• I bt-Guadaltipr
HANKINS DRUG CO.
a k
t m
iff, p
to the be-
nd t-pertaliv
to Mr*. Motley* and the five lit-
tle children.
HANKINS-RII.KY II \
Leanoe IVnvtt Piv * u
-THE MONEY M AM V
In a Splendid Film Play at t
Saturday Night,
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1923, newspaper, February 9, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890526/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .