The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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Cement
MATERIAL TQ, BOLD YOl'R HOME COMPLETE
Friday, September 8, 1922.
From Our Exchanges.
Local Shopmen Find
Employment in Fields.
The following statement rela-
tive to the efforts of the shop-
men to find employment is is-
sued by the Finance Committee:
“The Federated Shopcrafts at
Brown wood have established an
employment office for the unem-
ployed men who are out on
strike, and are having consid-
erable success, having placed
thirty of the shop men on jobs
picking cotton the first day. Re-
ports from the men are very
favorable and encouraging and
it seems that they are as good
cotton pickers as they are me-
chanics and will develop some
record breakers within a week.
“It is the intention of the Fi-
nance Committee to get in touch
with all lines of work in a ra-
dius of fifty miles and will be
prepared to furnish all classes
of mechanics, such as machin-
ists. boiler makers, sheet metal
workers, water, oil, gas and
steam pipe fitters, derrick build-
ers, tool dressers, concrete ex-
perts and will have several com-
petent foremen who can be used.
Our men are all well qualified
to perform all kinds of skilled
work. We have men who have
their own machine shops and
can turn out any kind of lathe
work, also expert welding. The
Finance Committe will have
charge of the office.”—Brown-
wood Banner Bulletin.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
Swift & Co., for a very hand-
some poster placard advertising
the Exhibit for October 24th
and 25th. The placard, which
is displayed at the confection-
ery of Newman & Williams, is
attracting no little favorable
comment and really is a nice
piece of work.
Stewart is a trained cartoon-
ist and gets out two drawings
each week for his company to
use in publicity matter. He
states that the Exhibit Poster
is tht? first he has ever tried
in color work.—Brady Sentinel.
Longest Village Street in
Texas Will be Paved.
Fredericksburg—The longest
village street in Texas and prob-
ably in the United States, is
about to be paved. Running
through Fredericksburg three
miles and 90 feet wide, the pav-
ing will give a permanent sur-
faced roadway to an avenue that
has been famous three-quarters
of a century for its extreme
length. Fredericksburg now
has a population of 4,000, but
is not incorporated as a city or
town.—Center Point News.
10*
They are GOOD/
EAGLE “MIKADO”
Page Three.
encil No. 174
M!K/i T> O
For fait el your D**Ur Mod# In firo crodoa
ASK POM THl YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Old Fiddlers’ Contest.
John R. Box Buys Sixteen
Thousand Pounds Pecans.
John R. Box of Knickerbocker
has purchased about 10,000
pounds of last year’s pecans
from John P. Lee, off of cold
storage at the West Texas Cold
Storage & Ice Company and is
having them moved to the cold
storage space he has rented
from the San Angelo lee & Pow-
er Company. This will make
about two carloads of pecans
that Mr. Box has on hand.
Last year when local pecan
buyers were selling on a falling
market and losing the protits
they had accumulated at the
early part of the season when
prices were more stable, Mr.
Box refused to take a loss, plac-
ing the nuts on cold storage here
instead. This is the first time
so far as is known, where pecans
have been kept on cold storage
here, ( allots have been shipped
from here and placed in storage
ip the larger centers, but the
practicability of storage here
bad never before been realized.
—San Angelo Standard.
!
The Old Fiddlers’ Contest, to
be given at the School Audito-
rium Thursday night, September
7th, under the auspices of the
Mothers’ Club, promises to be
a most interesting affair. Quite
a number of old time tiddlers
will enter th econtest, and will
play only old time tunes, many
of which have never been heard
by the present generation. An
andmission of 20 cents and 35
cents will be charged. Follow-
ing is a partial list of the prizes
that will be offered: Radiolite
watch, Silver match box, Nickle
watch fob, pair cuff links, Gil-
lett safety razor, Big Bale smok-
ing tobacco, fashbght, box to-
bacco, pearl handle pocket knife,
whetstone, and other prizes will
be added later.
Judges in the contest will be
selected by the players,from the
audience. Each tiddler will
play three tunes of his own se-
lection.—Bandera New Era.
STOCK SALES.
! oral Man is Handy
With Colors in Drawing.
The Executive Committee and
»}».> of till* McCullough
( utility Co-operative Exhibit are
under obligations to Jimmie
Stewart, local representative for
Walter Patton rejxirts the fol-
lowing sales: Between 40 and 50
head of two year old heifers
for Mrs. Maggie Sheen to .1.
Mitchell at $37.50 per head.
Sold 770 head of sheep for C.
E. Rice at $8.00; and between
500 and 000 head of sheep for
Bert Page at $8.25 per head, to
J. Mitchell.
Bud Douglas sold two yearl-
ing Hereford bulls to Mr. Miteh-
tll at $90.00 each.
Sold for It. A. Evans between
bo and 70 head of two and three
year old heifers to J. Mitchell
at $37.50 i»er head. The above
s'oek will be taken to the Mitch-
ell ranch in Crockett County.—
El Dorado Success.
JUNCTION I. O. O. F.
Lodge No. 788,
meets every
Thursday night
Visiting Brothers cordially in-
vited to attend.
L. W. Lowery, N. (I.
Robt. 1. Jarvis, Sec.
W. O. W. CAMP NO. 434.
Lodge meets First Tuesday
night in each month.
AH Loyal Woodmen invited
to attend.
ROBT. I. JARVIS, C. C.
Ernest Wilson Clerk.
PRAETORIAN LODGE NO. 50.
Meets fourth Monday night
in each month.
All loyal Praetorians invited
to attend.
Roy Skaggs, S. A.
Jennie Patterson, W. R.
HOW’S THIS ?
HALL'S OATAKRH MEDICINE will
do what wo claim Tor'll rl<l your syst.-m
ot Catarrh or Deafness caused by «*•
tnrrli We <lo not recommend It tor ai>y
“‘AA.xTrXTAnmi MKDICINK I., J.
liquid, taken Internally, and acta throURii
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the Intlamma-
tton and assisting Nature In restoring
normal conditions,
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
KIMBLE COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
E. Holekamp, Prop.
We Buy and Sell all Kinds of
REAL ESTATE
—and—
LIVE STOCK.
Negotiate Loans, make Collec-
tions and Furnish Abstrots of
Title to All Kimble County
Lands. Let us Know you
Wants.
Junction. Texas.
The Junction-KerrviUe Mail |
And Passenger Line §
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Junction at----------6:00 A. M. :
Arrive in Kerrville at------10:00 A. M. ;
EXTRA!
Leaves Junction 6 A. M. and 7 P. M. on j
Saturdays; and on Sundays Leaves Kerr- |
ville at 6 A. M., Arrives Junction 9 A. M. :
<•)
Kerrville Phone 43. |
Junction Phone No. 122. 1
Fare Each Way $5.00 |
J. G. AYALA. Proprietor |
(•>
^xsX§X£)®®(E>®(SX£><£>s£><I><sXS>®(S>^Xg><S>SHSX»Xs)<fiK*: SXMXttfr •
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Pens, Inks, Pen Holders,
Pencils, Crayons, Erasers,
Book Satchels, Tablets,
Compasses, Water Colors, Rulers
SPECIAL FOR II. S. STUDENTS
--0-
We have loose leaf Covers and Note
Book Paper printed to order for
JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL
Hevman Drug Company
w
Junction, Texas,
0000000(2
n •
n t
Another Dig race neuuuiun
THE SECOR SANITARIUM-HOSPITAL
kerr\ ille-on-I he-Guadalupe
The highest type of medical and surgical institu-
tion conducted by a recognized s|>ocialist and offering
a class of service formerly obtainable only in the large
institutions of the North or East.
We are never too busy to give each case careful con-
sideration and hold a daily stall consultation insur-
ing efficient team work.
We do not pay commissions nor spht fees. The jva-
tlent is assured of tin honest opinion and square deal.
ON
(JATKS StTKR-TRKAl) TIRKS
30x3 1-2 Fabric
30x3 Fabric
30x3 1-2 Cord
$11.40
9.90
12.no
Home Construction & Realty Company.
Lairgt r Sizes in Proportion. ( onu* in and
LET OUR PRICKS
MENARD TEXAS
Lumber
Pain
Builders
Hardware
....Plan Book of...
“MODERN
HOMES”
Furnished Upon Request
WahlBros.& Jordan Garage
Southwest Corner Court House Square.
Junction. Texas.
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922, newspaper, September 8, 1922; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890670/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .