The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, July 6, 1923.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE FIVE.
Local And Personal.
Mrs. J. B. Randolph under-
Best milk and cream. Boyd 'vei^ an °P®r®tion at a hospital
Jetton. 49-tf Jn , n Antonio last Friday and
H i a telephone message from there
Clay Maddux was at Del Rio I Monday stated that she was im-
last week. j proving rapidly. She has been
Eat at the Hedges. Hotel; best loffbouT^Ton^h^’h^f
meals at popular prices adv. j {S^^rS^tc^a^
Alex J. Hamer was in San An- a,1(^ Judge Randolph, who was
lonio on business several days attending the Sheep and Goat
last week. ‘ j Raisers’ Association at Del Rio,
,, • • . . . ! was called to the city to be with
Mrs. Chester Hamer is visit- her.
ing at the Hankins and Hamer I .11
homes this week. 0. H. Pearl from ea-t of Loin
T, „ 1 don was a visitor in Town M011-
K. Spencer and wife spent the day, and stated that in his sec-
first ot the week at Medina, in , tion ihe rain was heavier than
Bandera Country. 1 here or at London, but that
Phone the Brooks Dairy for! ™ucb ^odthat the rain did was
the richest sweet milk delivered , et by ,the hea,vy wind* Grass"
anv time 0 dir ■ uppers hav’e also done some
y 11 9 4tc-j damage in his section, but Mr,
W. M. Gentry was in town Pearl states that those farmers
Monday from his farm three who have had cotton destroyed
miles northeast of London. by the grasshoppers, are plant-
Mrs. Heyman and Miss Lottie, | ,,
were visiting the R. H. Heyman
family in Menard last week.
11
Henry Hodges, tax assessor
of McCulloch County, was visit-
ing relatives here this week.
I s
R. Becker spent the past week
in San Saba on business. He
owns an irrigated farm near
that town.
II
Miss Pally Oxford, who has
been the guest of her brother,
Otto, for several days, returned
to her home in Stephenville last
Saturday.
J. 0. Beddingfield was in Del
Rio last week in the interest of
the sale of his Farm and Ranch
Accounting Record, and also to
secure a local agent for the Life
Insurance Company which he
represents. On the way home
he was in a heavy rain and wind
storm Friday night near Rock
Springs.
I S'
Uncle Henry Murr has decid-
eded to take life a little easier
after working hard for more
1 han seventy years. He recent-
ly sold some fifty head of cattle
and about a dozen head of horses
to Mr. J. S. Fleming and leased
1'
Mrs. Lee Joplin, of Menard,
vvas a week-end guest of Mrs. | M^Fiemming'hi^raMure!
Otto Oxford. Mrs. John Smart, 61
was also here and was accompa-! Louis Jetton has resigned his
med home by Mrs. Joplin. position as Assistant Postmas-
« . rr. . . ter and will probably go into
> own King, Fred Mudge and I some business venture for him-
M fo, n”s , «« Within the next l.-w weeks,
and Phyllis Loos le t Monday j ,Mlt as vet has not decided defin.
for Menard and will (to from | ite, %vhere he will locate.
\
there to Sonora for the four
days celebration at that place.
i i
Lester Hodges was here this
iju-ir t _ , 11 1 r, week. He is moving about 130
Phillip Joseph will leave Sun- ,K.ad of ,owtl from his Edwards
<lay for Chicago and other north County ranch. A car )oad win
ern and eastern market points! bl. shippC(, lo Kort Worth and
to purchase his fall and winter, the remainder moved to the Jim
line of dry (foods and clothing, i Moore piace near ck,0
5 1 _ 1 {
II. 0. Patterson, wife and ba- Miss Lottie Heyman left this
by left Wednesday for Calves- week for New York. Miss Bas-
ton where they will spend their sie Quisenberry joined her at
vacation. They will make the Dallas and they will attend the
trip in their coupe, and will be, summer school at Columbia
University.
t <
away about two weeks.
11
E. P. Furr, G. N. Walker. N. Q
.1. DeSpain and George H. Pearl ‘ u 1(,|r ^ S1*‘,M seUM’"
... .. t . • • * I months hotoro rtiirnmir to
R. L. Paulk left this week for
were among the London visitor
in town Monday. All an* opto-
mistic about the outlook for a
good crop in tin* London country
1 his fall.
al months before rturning to re-
sume trapping in the east end
oft he county.
Mrs. George Cavaness and lit-
tle daughter, Mildred Lorraine,
.1 n „ , . ... . , and Miss Louise Newman spent
h. (). l’ode and wite returned .. ,■ . , 1 '
iy.ia, Van It............ H l«!t ot las( »» *Sa'» An-
tonio.
Monday from New Brnunfel
where they visited a daughter
who lives there. Mr. Bode
11
Ruth Davi
of Galveston
laios that there was a good held a vt*r> interesting B, Y. !'
rain all the way from Kerrville 1
♦ .a Umu.imIoL. I
* ’ ' * ' » M I M null 11 I 1,1'
school at the Baptist Church
1.
W tTI\ ,
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST
CHURCH BEGINS SUNDAY.
A revival meeting to continue
two weeks, will begin at the
Baptist Church Sunday, July 8.
Rev. R. A. Scranton, of Brown
wood will preach. Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Reynolds, two of the best
known directors in Texas, will
have charge of the music.
The evening services will be
held on the church lawn, the day
services in the building.
When your batteries get weak
see us. We can charge them or
make new batteries. Satisfac-
tory Service. W. H. Cavaness!
Garage. 10-tfc.
Boys, let us show you one of the Scout Tents
that we are giving' away. If you are willing to
get subscriptions for us during your spare time,
you can earn one of these tents. Let us tell you
how. See the tent at our office.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE.
MM
You Know
OLDFIEL
BUY NOW From Regular Tire Dealers
at
These
Astounding LOW PRICES
Size
FABRIC
Tire
Tube
Oldlield Cord Tires are race tested—hold-
ing all of the track records made in the past
three years.
Oldfield Cord Tires are road tested—in
the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Koad Test.
30x3 “uyy” 8.00
1.90
in the winter of 1022, the official record
30x3 Ui
“yyy” y.85
2.15
showed a set of Oldfield Cords had traveled
30x31 .
CORDS
12.80
2.15
34,825 miles before thr first tire gave way.
And this is only one of many instances of
unusual highway performance.
32x4
27.30
3.25
Oldfield Cords are built by one rf the
33x4
28.00
3.35
largest tire manufacturers, win* must main-
32x11,
35.00
LOO
tain the established reputation <f tlu ■ c re-
33x41 -
35.00
1.50
markable cords
33x5
35.90
1.05
Here are the biggest tire and tube values
35x5
30.80
1.15
ever offered by anyone Conte in today.
30x0
00.25
8.70
Huy your tires now be! re our st k is ex-
h uisted Purchase from « regular tire deal*
er, Ininted iirnr yt.il, Wo stand behind j
these tires and are rrm v at ail times to
give you prompt service.
Wahl Brothers & Jordan
BMfll A 4t
Z $
Summer Bargains in Ready-to-Wear for
Men and Women
Brand New Goods just arrived, and having I rough I them at a Irargain, we are going to
SELL THEM THAT WAY!
n.:*>
Ladies* DotUnl S\\ia< beautifully made up ami nicely trimmwl.
Ladies* Ctinurham Drtwos, made up with the very latest trimmings
We are shewing the greatest line of Silks ami Canton ( reptvs wo have ever had
SUMMER SUITS KOR VOIM. MKN AND Ol.i) THE I.ITTI.K NARROW STRIPES. All the rage
< Mn* line of Men s Shirts is wonderful to look at; prices rarurinvr from ami up. We have many more
lairgains to offer you.
Al l. NEW (i(N)IIS, AND STANDARD EU.I. MAKE.
1898
Alex J. Hamer Co.
1923
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890616/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .