Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE JUNCTION EAGLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921.
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l*IANO RECITAL
The piano pupils of Miss
Elizabeth Patterson and Mrs. S.
F. Marsh were presented in re-
cital at the home of Mrs. Marsh
on Friday afternoon Dec. 30th.
A group of parents and friends
were the invited guests.
The following program was
rendered:
Tommie Jones:
“Dollie and I” by Hudson
Vivian James:
"The Little Brother” by
Green wald
Miss Patterson and Maurine
Farmer:
Duet, "Just We Two” by
Presser
Willie Baker:
"The Contented Bird” by
Rowe
Hilda Marsh:
“A Thought of Home” by Ber-
tini
Doris Jones:
"Twilight Bells” byGoerdeler
Edith Beasley:
"Edelweiss Waltz” by Vander-
beck
Audry Blackburn and Mrs.
Marsh:
Duet. “Mazurka De Salon” by
Norris
Merle Blackburn:
"Scene De Ballet” by Harvath
Audry Blackburn:
"How Sweet the Moonlight
Sleeps” by Deeevee
Elizabeth Patterson:
"Beethoven Sonata ap No. 1"
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
TO THE VOTERS
OF KIMBLE COUNTY
An office Holder in the Coun-
ty is an employee of the people
of the County, and a County,
like a business institution,
should make no mistake in se-
lecting the men to transact its
business, that are best quali-
fied to fill the offices for which
they offer.
Progress is attained through
effciency and ability, and as a
successful business institution
advances by securing men who
are best qualified to fill the va-
rious positions, so the people of
a county should select men best
qualified to fill the various
offices to which they aspire.
1 he wealth of Kimble County
is assessed at $4,777,725.00 of
which $2,032,631.00 is the as-
sessed land value. The lands
of Kimble County are therefore
bearing about one-half the tax
burden. Therefore it would be
well tor the Tax Assessor to
be able to render such assis-
tance to the owner as he may.
require in making an accurate
and fair rendition of his land,;
and that the tax payer be prop-
• rly credited on the Abstract
Record of this county with all
the land the owns and pays on,
that his title may not lie jeopar- ■
dized in future years.
The Tax Assessor is your
book-keeper, who keeps the ac-
count between you and the
( ounty and State. Accuracy
and business ability, coupled
with a knowledge of property
values should be his qualifica-
tions. The knowledge acquired
through the Surveyor’s Office is
ol much value in arriving at
a just and fair rendition and
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I IM
On Tuesday night Jan. 10th
at 7:30 the Woddmen Circle
will instal the following officers:
Guardian, Dora Martin Hole- l“n,, renf"“on
kamp. Adviser, Mattie Patter- L" ,.maA'f “?dJtoePl.nK “ r°r-
son. Clerk, Vuslui Taylor. Abstract Rm,nl <" >'ou»'
Banker, Lila Mae Baker. Chap-1 submitting my caBdidacy
lain, Maggie La wry. Attend-
ant, Selma Joseph. Inner Sen-
tinel, Dora Hoekamp. Outer
Sentinel Fanny Richardson.
Manager, Doris Holt kamp. Past
Guardian, Agnes Jordan.
"CHURC H OF CHRIST’
We are sorry to report that
our beloved brother R. C. Led-
better has given up the work
as preacher for the church at
Junction and will return to his
former home at Roscoe, Texas.
It has become necessary for him
t< make this change to care
for his aged father and mother
in their declining days. His
short stay with us has been
agreeable and profitable to the
church and he and family have
made many friends who regret
their leaving and will remem-
ber them for their work and
labor of love whilt in our midst.
The work will go on as usual on
Lord’s Day and there will be
preaching each Sunday, either
by mvmit" nr I<y nijr Rrn VV’ ("
Bradshaw, till we can get an-
other preacher. Bro. Bradshaw
will preach next Sunday the
8th. on the subject, "What be-
came of the thief on the Cross.”
This is an interesting subject.
Come and hear him.
John S. Durst.
for your consideration, I do so
fully confident of being able to
serve you with accuracy, neat-
ness and dispatch. To those who
do not know me 1 will state that !
I am 46 years old, a native I
Texan and have resided in Kim- j
ble County 42 years. I was1
educated in the schools of Kim-
ble County and the Agricultur-
al and Mechanical College of
Texas, and am now serving my
third term as your County Sur-1
veyor, during which time 1 have1
become very familiar with the
land values of the county.
If in your opinion, I am the
man you wish to employ as Tax
Assessor for the coming term,
your vote and influence will lie
appreciated. I am seeking the
office for what it pays, with the
purpose in view of giving my
children the advantage of Junc-
tion High School, and if elected '
will serve you faithfully, and to I
the best of my ability.
Thanking you for anything
you may say or do that might
assist me in any way. 1 am.
Yours truly,
A. G. FARMER.
A Savings Account
at the First National Bank
For several years we have constantly kept before
our customers the importance of keeping a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT.
A great many of them have followed our advice and
are now on easy street. They don’t have to borrow
money. They haven't got loans out to their friends
which they can’t collect. All they have to do is come
to the bank and draw on their savings account.
The past financial stringency has demonstrated the
wisdom of keeping your money where you can use it
when you need it. A bank account is your best
friend. You don’t have to press a friend or neighbor
to pay you something. You only have to give your
check for it.
Then your money earns something while it is wait-
ing for you to use it.
We pay 5 per cent on savings and $1 will start an
account. You can add to it every month, every week
or every day as you like.
The Bank where you feel at home
The First National
1
SMALL FARM WANTED.
We have buyer for 15 to 30
acres of land with improve-
ments, somewhere on Llano
river. If your price is right
see us.
Southwest Land Exchange.
Illllllllllllllll
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Hunting or trespassing of
any kind is strictly forbidden
in any of our pastures.
28tfc I. O. Weldon & Son.
NOTICE
I have sold my Hemstitch-
ing machine to Mrs. Jim Moore.
The same perfect work will be
absolutely guaranteed. Mail i
packages to Mrs. Henry Taylor, i
Junction, Texas.
--Mrs. J. T. Hughes,
Junction, Texas
-IHSlN
-uoon
33JJOO
WHOM
III
I j.
Ini
I
I
rii!,
Word has been received here
of the arrive! of a baby girl
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Durst of Dallas, on New
Years Eve. Mr. Durst is well
known here, being the son of
Misses Lottie and Lola Brooks I Rev. John S. Durst.
returned to San Antonio the -
first o fthe week after spending While on our holiday trip we
t’he holidays with their parents, j had the pleasure of meeting
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooks, (several former Kimble County
--- folks. Among them were a Mr.
36-ltc
FOR SALE.
Big Bone Bronze Turkovs.
Toms $7.50.
Extra fine stock.
Hens $5. See F.
H. Dunk,
I
Ranyh for Sa,e’ I Ptuof. Reasonable price. Se-
or write I
Located 13 miles north of 34 4tn
Junction. 1280 acres, small
farm, fenced goat and sheep!
U. F. Bannowsky,
London, Texas
--o-
P hilip Joseph was m Menard
W ednesday on business.
a brother of
M, _ Rosemasser,
S«m Josef
Phillip, and .... --------
both of Lockhart, were here Hawley
this week for a couple of day
x i sit mg at the Joseph home.
French at Hawly, Mr. and Mr?
L. L. t amp, also of Hawley.
Mrs Camp is a daughter of
W. II NetVry. Mr. Camp is
Cashier of the First State Bank
At Paint Rock we
met D. C, Broyles, who was at
one time Supt. of the Junction
High Shool, but is now Post-
We have cash buyers for re>i- toaster at Paint Rock. and in*
dnec lots, and houses lots in j cidentally publishing the Paint
Ju . if they are priced | Herald,
right,
Southwest I .amt Exchange.
If you are going to need
automobile tin's or tulies, you
will be interested in the adver-
tisement of the Junction Hard-
ware Co. this issue.
Dr. D. Stewart Stone return-
ed home Sunday from the Ala-
mo City where he has been to
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. May and
Miss Selma Hensley of London,
and Prof. Martin Haze and Bill
Amon of Junction paid a Christ-
mas visit to their relatives, the
S. S. Stewart family here this j
week.—Edwards Co. leader.
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
SCHREINER-HODGES COMPANY
On the 0. S. T., North of Court Houoo, Junction, Texas
The Garape of Service. Auto Accessories and Supplies ’
Goodyear and Ajax Tires and Tubes.
Stop with us. We appreciate your busin
less.
xpend Christmas with Mrs.
Mono, who is under treatment
there.
SCHREINER-HODGES COMPANY
Jas. 0. Wright
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Perry, H. Grady. Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922, newspaper, January 6, 1922; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890909/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .