The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Read The Eagle! Show it to your
Friends. We print all the News
of Kimble County.
You Need Us! We Need You!
Make Our Store Headquarters
When in Town
Good Resting ffface; Good Music
Junction Hardware Company
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
Volume XXXIX
Junction, Kimble County, Texas, Friday, August 25, 1922
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE SEPT. 4TH.
Number 18.
Grand Jury to Convene Monday, September 4th
And Petit Jury Called for Tuesday Fol-
lowing. Heavy Docket this Term
The Kimble County District1
v-
Court for the September term
will open the first Monday in
September, and the Grand Jury
’a ill be selected from th«» list
given below. The Petit Jury
has been called for the next day
when trial cases will begin. The
Jury Commissioners, composed
of J. A. Hey man, John B. Wilson
and M. C. Reese, selected the
jurymen last week as follows:
Grand Jury:
S. H. Weaver, E. H. Koth-
mann, B. B. Reese, R. M. Alex-
ander, C. G. Montgomery, E. J.
Cowsert, E. O. Bode, J. A. Wal-
lace, E. E. Bolt, R. E. Knox, Tom
Wilson, W. M. Henderson, ,J. N.
Hodges, James Prentice.
Petit Jury:
Fred Bierschwale, Wilson Bus-
ter, Cummins Mass e, Felix Wat-
son, A. (». Stewart, Hop Allison,
August Simon, W. C. Bradshaw,
E. (\ Lambert, Hugh Reiek, J.
J. Richardson, O. J. Camp, Al-
fred Hodges, W. W. Whitworth,
Arthur Simon, R. H. Mayfield,
C. W. Herbst, Lee Gephart, H.
A. Summers, Morris Murr, Joe
Crumley, J.M. Anderson, Lee
Lowry, Ben Neal. H. H. Lawler,
F. H. Dunk, D. Taylor, J. C.
Beddingfield, M. Huffman, Horn-
er Livingston, J. F. Thurber, H.
C. Hubble, Ernest Amaon, Chaw.
Bober, and Claud Weaver.
The docket is unusually long
for this term. Fifteen cases on
tile August 21st, besides some
ten cases continued from last
term. There are eleven crimin-
al cases continued from last
term, of which two are for rape,
one for seduction, two for burg-
lary, and five for theft.
The above number will consti-
tute the court docket for tin*
term, in addition to any civil
casts that may be filed later,
and the bill found by the Sei>-
tember Grand Jury.
Misses Dawson and Scott
Honored by Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Roy Williams entertain-
ed Friday evening, August 18th,
honoring Misses Bet tie Dawson
and Sadie Scott of Graham,
Texas. The evening was spent
in playing bridge and “42”, and
various contests were ^enjoyed,
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Summers, Messrs. John Phillips,
Alton Miller and Felton Wright.
Delightful refreshments, con-
sisting of chicken salad, potato
chips, olives, sandwiches, cake
and iced tea, veere served to the
following guests:
Misses Bet tie Dawson, Sadie
Scott ot Graham, Mary McBrav-
or of Oklahoma City, Clara Fritz
Emma May Hodges, Susie, Edith
and Ruth Beasley; Messrs. Al-
ton Miller, Felton Wright, Kit-
trel Durst, John Phillips, Fred
Mudge, Kellis Wolf and Ed Al-
len, Leslie and Dennis Beasley,
Georfce Hamilton and Roy Wil-
liums; Mesdames W. W. Allen,
George Hamilton and hostess.
• ---------0-..............
Subscription Honor Roll.
f. of l. urged to
TIE-UP U. S. INDUSTRIES
Last. Sunday’s Times Herald
of Dallas, gave an interesting
interview with Messrs. R. D.
Smith, H. S. Thomas and S. G.
South worth, all business men of
Dallas, who had just returned
from a fishing trip to Kimble
County. Along w’ith the article
was three excellent pictures of
these gentlemen with the fish
they caught while here.
Mr. Thomas characterized the
country as “one off the beaten
paths of the fishermen of Tex-
as,” and stated that the fish out
I bis way were entirely ignorant
St. Louis Trades Council-Calls Upon President
Sam Gompers For Most Radical Action.
Asks Call of General Strike.
St. Louis, Aug. 14.—Resolu-
tions asking the American Fed-
eration of tabor to call a nation-
al general strike and requesting
President Harding to have an
mis way were entirely ignorant • . ,.**"* an
of t lie methods practiced bv 1,lV®HHgftt ton made of‘‘air-brake
fhe fish of East Texas in taking!-,ulrment ,n with
the bait from the hook without
getting caught. Every member
ot the party was well pleased
with the trip and the results
obtained, and no doubt will be
Die means of sending many oth-
er people out this way.
-o-
irst Bale of Cotton for
Kimble County In London.
the numerous railroad accidents
omiring throughout the coun-
try," have been adopted by the
Central Trades Union of St.
Louis, it was announced today.
I lie Central Trades organiza -
tion includes all local union work
Hendersons Open New
Home With Buffet Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hen-
derson opened their beautiful
iu w i aneh home Friday evening
with a buffet dinner, compli-
menting^ heir house guest, Mrs.
E. King of Brown wood, and
Mrs. Jennie Kern and Miss Mary
Kern of Fort Worth, who are
visiting f he V,
B. Hardemans.
men, except members of the «,nAi cimpIe (,e^!ativt} «cheme of
buildimr trades * . lewis and flowers was used
building trades.
The resolution asking a gen-
eral strike was the same as one
through the reception suite,
banking the lug fire-place, filling
Kimble County’s first bale of
cotton tor th s season was gin-
ned at London last Saturday by
W. W. Barrett and Son. The
cotton was grown 10 miles south
of London by Edgar Ivy and sold
or. the street at London to R. L.
McKinney at 20 cents per pound.
The bale weighed 510 fiounds.
a premium of $7.00 was made up
among the business men.
Prospects are very good for
a large cotton crop and the gins
. , at I/0,u*on anti Junction are pre- lltllIl., IVttVillK ol. j^uisare muy
1 he following Is a feat of sub-1 parnipr to take care of the larg- j equipped with air owing to the
scribers, new- and rewals, since v,<lW 1 ........
erai siriKe was the same as one * -,„«u<•, muug
iecentl.v adopted by the Omaha Ul?esi!n(l entering the lace-laid
Nebraska, Central Trades body ' VVlenient table and buffet.
' ■ ‘ Mrs. Henderson was assisted in
and directed attention to the
textile workers strike in New
England, the shopmen’s strike,
and the miner’s strike. A gen-
eral strike was asked so that ■ .. -...... ...............
‘•this warfare upon the Ameri-1 t™* 'ceil tea and Miss
can homes muy cease and a free J izabefli and Miss Annie Max’
Hie dining room by Mesdames
V. B. Hardeman and Condo
Hardeman, who presided at the
table, while Miss Kern was in
people be perm tted to live
peace.
May
Estes dispensed dainties and
Several Take Examination.
Six applicants were on hand
for the teachers’ examinations
last Friday and Saturday. Misses
\ I •» *»• • \ »* -•% ».*•<« I 1f ft*. -* »*
.»im t> rtiiuvr cm mi, i num r \ tn»jn,l
and Mary Willis t«x>k examina-
tions in work for building on
their present cert ideates, and
Marley Fussell and Misses Mar-
guerite and Malted Fussell and
Minnine (’(toper took examina-
tions for second grade cert id-
eates. Misses Vida Anderson
Ruth Maxwell are the examiners
lor the county.
F. M. Adams left Thursday
for a few days visit to Sonora.
% _._____
, sweets. Fried chicken, Sarato-
The resolution sent to Mr.! *-a deviled eggs, bread and
Harding declared that “locomo- l,uUer sandwiches, eherrie and
tive engineers say none of the l,,van salad, iced tea, poach ice
trains leaving St. Louis are fully cream’ tocoanut f,akl’ niaeca-
. -........- i equipped with air owing to the j loonH un<! mbits were served.
es yield in several years. incapacity of the shops, because Enjoying the well known Hen-
Junction s first bale came in j of the gtrike, to properly care derson hospitality were: Mr. and
I uesday and was ginned by the. for the rolling stock." ‘ I Mrs. W. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
g,n tor J- K-| Executives of railroads having Hardeman, Mrs. May Estes
Fisher. The cotton was grown general offices in St. Louis, ve- Mr- aml Mrs. (’onrie Hardeman,
on Mr. Fishers farm northeast | hemently denied the airbrake 1 Miss Elizabeth Estes, Miss All-
ot town, weighed 4b3 pounds were (lefective in anv r t j nie May Estes, Arch V. King of
made an excellent turnout and o . ’ Brownwood, Horrell Estes, and
:v.isot good grade ot staple. I he j Leaving on Southern Tour the honorees.
bale was ginned free of charge. Tt,, „ ,, „ , ,
----O--j A. M. Bohannon ami wife......h'T'
! aP «rwl b>u , , dauKliler. M'ss I on,, ami son, n,„k m,Hr i(li jum.iioll wHh
Brady Oflh*r» Monday. J.yr»n. will U-au- Satimlay l..vlSouth |.|n„o i-iv.-r. Il is built
- automobile for Junction, Texas. . ,, , , , ..
| Brady. Aug. 21.-Th, truest Th..y l„ ....... .......« " °'.L /
...... (1V11VI,, . j Mill and outfit ever seen in this Hie was and live in rustic tyle ! ' la, ’ a,l< 1,1,1
L. F. Eckert, Mason, Texas; action was captured at 2:50 as much as they can. Miss Fern 1, ,a, u 1,tr ais,»eslos
i ,l.'. .. .. ... n ... i. • .» * . roof, a cobble stone garder
our last report:
Ii. H. Mayfield, Laredo, Texas;
L. C. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.;
J. G. Ayala, Kerrville, Texas;
Abe Landers, Cleburne, Texas;
F. M. Hull, New Mexico;
W. M. Allen, City;
A. G. Farmer, City;
Edgar Jordan, City;
Otto Oxford, (’ity ;
A. 1). Deals, Llano, Texas;
F. H. Dunk, Segovia, Texas;
W. A. Meivh, Norton, Texas;
Mrs. C. F. Chenault, City;
V. B. Hardeman, City;
G. A. Loettier, Mason, Texas;! o’clock this morning, eight miles w'll teach in the Junction*school A s,on,‘ girder
W. A. Fawcett, Kerrville, Tex-1 wu',h of Brady, in the Lvh lor the coming year. She has "aliMim.unils the premises and
• I rrminiiinil v Ku i ii imrlf* livimr (tn.i-.. Tin. ... i 1 lls a * edai pel go las Urcll ill-
eomniunity, by Constable Green
j Owens and his deputy. Two
j trucks were required to bring
j the outfit to Brady this morning.
The (Hitlit consisted of a hug»
copper boiler of one barrel rapu-
<y« «ii in»ii barn i tiiir i up as
as;
Wal Mains, Menard, Texas;
Henry Murr, City;
Mrs. J. I). Baker, City;
Otto i’hiers, RooM‘ve!t, Texas;
Dr. J. W. France, London,
'i exas;
Mrs. R. J. Motley, Brownwood,
Texas;
Miss Annie Taylor, Rock
Spr ngs, T( xas;
Mrs. J, A. Baldwin,
Oklahoma;
Howell Wright, City
Mrs. J, E. Holland, Sonora. Ramsey of Rockwood. l«-\:
o , „ > -t. >on-in-iau «f the man on wh.
A. r#. smith, Brady, lexas; plate the still was found \\
(i. Lewis. London, lexas; arrvsttsl while asl(*eit on i t> :
Mrs. (>. I.. Kiwm«n, Molina.; by I ho still. ||js .
,I'M' in the ilarkn**.*. Ramw
held tor e.xamin ng trial
McKee** Entertain.
f
ti uneb* living there. The rest
oi the family after mukim a
visit of a few weeks will return.
The above is from a nevv>'pa-
ps r at DcKalh, Missouri. Airs
Bohannon i> ,t sister of Rev. s.
Mar
condenser and 15 wooden b.
Eight full Iwrrels and
half latrrels of sour nuts
] get her with 25 gallons of
Bragg, [ k*\v were taken with the *
| ! he still was well conceal
ravine along side a bluff
irrefs
two
t ■ *
and Miss Fern wiii be
teachers in tin* school
and Mr Bohannon
tere for a w hile la^fore
to their home.
Wright wit'
the latter |ui
viting walk;
——■ ....«>—
Jaek Dies, witeand two daugh
ters were heia* from Houston
tliis week. Mr Dies, who has
charge ot the Insurance and
Tax I)c|turtmeat of the Humble
Oil and Refining (’o., is a brother
of Judge Mart in D es, who died
recently at Kerrville, anti his
trip t*» this country was tin* re-
sult <»t having heard Judge Dies
speak so tavorably of tht* coun-
try and the issipie out here.
voiifij^ Mrs. JemiK
M!.'.' Alary Kern n
Morth. and their hint*,
Mrs. V. R. Hank man, v
M« entertained Tu
the r ranch home with 4
the Way twrly, h was
ant affair made up of fnitsu
games, talk ami excellent rv
freshmenti*. An okt fashions
j chicken dinner was served 01
toe wide punch and in ntMktfter
j noun an ice coui*m> an i swee*:
j were enjoved.
Mr
. V
’>jieni'
l pie
View of newly
een Junction ____
t»e completed and
between Junction aial Kem i!,V.
I (lie 1
will be.
of H ghway on the Divnk*
« ontrmts for thin mad will
ie typ'cal cl what the entire
Miss I. in lye Tom brrii n armed
this week from Mexico City
where a he has been for several
w(wks w th Mrs. Ramey RagUmi
H**r many friends ha
to see her hack ami
will make an
M \!S \\|)
roKT.
Bi>*rtk n>> heart, and mak*
Give me love, and end n
i%* song;
That’s the truth and well 1
Who have lov.sl v«hi ovi
know it.
>r-kmg
| IViet dreams and Imvr li\»-
1 Hi* who lo^s hymns the
He who find* love where Ik
t heme,
• gives it
m,! Ijveft what |«wts only di
earn.
. Ibvak m> heart and 1 will
sing you
Jj 1 row ns of laurel and of
'HIV ;
] Lovt* m-r . d«'jir uml I ^hull
1 i ini V U tyil «t«k ftikftfl# loan
| xrnix vx Fff* (Jill
irtvijr viiii
I hmiirh In Miujf 1 a \
Tllnm* - ^1 aft.
rail or.
* «***• ««• «isrj wKi ine a rung,
b'i the smallest man t* gfxwter
Than the very greatest song
And the poet’s way is lonelv.
Flint fwneath ami thorn* at«me.
Oh, my love, if you would only—-
Only give me k»ve.
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922, newspaper, August 25, 1922; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890849/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .