The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE SIGHT.
■X"
THS JUNCTION BAGLI
Friday, October 31, 1334.
HONOR MRS. CLAY SECREST
Mra. Clay Secreat was very
delightfully entertained with a
Hallowe'en bridge party last
Thursday afternoon by her sis-
ters, Miss Dorothy Hodges and
Mesdames H. O. Patterson L.
H. Livingston.
The reception and living
rooms were elaborately decor-
ated in streamers of witches
and black cats and pumpkin
jack o' lanterns were placed in
various places.
Mrs. Secrest was presented
with tally table No, 1, couple
No. 1, and proved to be a suc-
cessful player thoughout the af-
ternoon. At the close of the
game she was given a dainty
crepe de chine night gown, the
honoree prize; Mrs. H. O. Den-
man having high score, received
a lovely orange colored bud vase.
Mrs. J. R. Martin being the
lucky one in cuttng high card,
was presented with a pretty
lace dresser scarf. Table prizes
which were decorated candles of
orange and black, were awarded
to Misses Emmarine Ray, Eliz-
abeth Patterson and Mesdames
O. D. Nance, C. T. Holekamp,
and C. W. Atchison.
Delicious refreshments of
chicken salad, saltines, pumpkin
pie and orange and black mints
in pretty orange mint baskets,
were served to Mesdames C. T.
Holekamp, C. W. Atchison, O.
D. Nance, Frank Baker, Jim
Moore, V. O. Westervelt, Irvin
Jarvis, Weaver Baker, H. O.
Denman, P. Joseph, W. P. Riley,
Lee J. Corkill, Clay Secrest, A.
J. Hamer, J. R. Martin, and
Misses Dorothy Mudge, Emma-
rine Ray and Elizabeth Patter-
son.
FOR SALE!
One high speed washing ma-
chine with wringer, at a bar-
gain. Used very little.
Alex J. Hamer Company.
ENTERTAIN * LAF-A LOTS.
Miss Tyler Wilkinson enter-
tained the Laf-a-Lot Club last
Monday night at her home, with
a beautiful autumn party. The
tallies were decorated with au-
tumn leaves and vases of beau-
tiful tlowers were placed thru’-
out the rooms.
Bridge was tin* feature of the
evening, and at the beginning
of the game, miniature baskets
filled with salted nuts were
placed for each guest. These
were tied with red ribbon, which
also carried out the autumn
idea.
At the close of the evening,
Miss Dorothy Mudge was award
ed a pair of beautiful book-ends
for high score, and Mrs. Lee J.
Coi kill received a cunning flow-
er bowl for second high score.
A little wooden dog, bearing the
name of King Tut’s Pup, was
given Miss Mattie Wright for
having the lowest score.
Delicious refreshments of i
chicken salad topped with salad
dressing and olives, bread and
butter sandwiches, saltines,
cheese balls, and banana tarts
garnished with whipped cream
and cherries, nut cookies and
hot tea were served to twenty
guests.
RED CREEK “RALLY.”
* Rev. Kelly preached to a
large crowd at Ivy school house
Saturday night, and Sunday at
11 o’clock.
Several people met at the
London school grounds last Sat-
urday for the purpose of clean-
ing up the play grounds and
erecting the play-ground slide.
The appearance of the yard was
greatly improved and the slide
was almost completed.
Miss Lola Cummins, who is
teaching school at Hext, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
home folks.
Mrs. Josie Summers and chil-
dren went to Bronte Saturday,
where they will visit relatives
for a few days.
Jessie Otte of the Little Sa-
line community, and Miss Alex-
ander of that place ' surprised
their many friends by motoring
to Eden on last Saturday and
getting married.
Mr and Mrs. D. M. Stewart
attended church services at Ivy
school house Sunday morning.
The hunters were all “on the
job” early the first day of No-
vember and the wild game is in
great danger. Everyone who
goes to the woods now had bet-
ter try “safety first” plans.
.1. M. Sherrill and family will
have this week for San Antonio
where they will reside.
Raleigh Kothmann who is at-
tending school at Abilene, is
visiting home folks for a few
days this week.
Guy Cummins made a trip to
Hext last Saturday.
—...........11--
“Covered Wagon,” at London,
Texas, November IS, 14 and 15.
E
V. A. Cottle and family were
in town Wednesday shopping.
Mr Cottle brought the election
returns from Noxville. He ex-
acts to move back near Harper
>etween now and the first of
the year. He recently purchas-
ed a section of land in the west
end of Gillespie County.
—--n-
Great picture of American
history, “Covered Wagon,” Lon-
don, Texas, Nov. 13, 14 and 15.
We have one brand new 12-
foot Aeromotor windmill at a
good price; also several hundred
feet 1 inch pipe.
28-2tc Ben F. Simon.
KILLS ■C1■W WORMS
HmI Wounds and Kotp off Flteo with
“Martin’s $er*w Worm Kilter” M«*r*
jrour money and your money back if not
•atisflod 24-Sto
Ask Sehreiner-Hodges Company
are m
We
business to
please you,
and our ev-
ery effort is
directed to-
wards that
end.
Get more
mileage by
buying of
•ti
i
In the Gas We Sell
We sell only the highest
grade gas and oils
Our Bread, Pies and Cakes
will please you. Baking done
under sanitary conditions and
always fresh. We want your
business and want to supply
your needs.
SAFETY FIRST FILLINfi STATION
✓
o:o:o:o:o:o:o;o:(xo:o:o:oto:o:o:o:q
LET US SERVE YOU
Lone ★ Bakery
J. O. WRIGHT, Owner
Junction, Texas.
PHILLIP LUTHRINGER
THE WINDMILL MAN
ROOSEVELT, TEXAS.
I AM AFTER YOU!
I want your Wind Mill Work! My long experience
and Full Equipment of Heavy Tools enables me to
give the Best Class of Work.
Let me help you on your next job!
Rales Reasonable. Work Guaranteed.
NATIONAL COOKING STOVES
The wonderful porcupine fire back
construction of these stoves, guaran_
teed for 25 years will save fuel and
give quicker sendee.
Let us show you these stoves wheth.
er you are ready to buy now or not,
and explain to you why they will get
hot quicker and use less fuel.
Also have a full line of heaters, stove
piping, etc.
WAHL BROTHERS & JORDAN
Idle Dollars
Are dollars gathered but not working; they are dollars
which are removed from circulation by being withheld
from deposit in the hank.
The only logical way that money can be kept at
work: that the welfare of the community may be pre-
served, and that financial air may Ik> extended to farm-
ers and other business, is through the bank.
Good business and good citizenship demand that
idle dollars be deposited in the banks.
Read our memiajre in this week's Farm and Ranch.
Junction State Bank
Member of Federal Reaerre System
UNOFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION RE-
TURNS FOR KIMBLE COUNTY TUESDAY.
The tabulation Mow shews a vote of 922 cast Tuesday in th s
county. The two lower lines show the vote given the nominee
for Governor, Mrs. Miriam A Ferguson, at the second primary,
ttiui the f dal vote by bows at this time. From the above it is
shown that about three-fourths of the vote registered in the sec-
ond primary was c^iso in this general election, w’niie a little ‘mi-
ter than half that cast in the first primary. Segovia is the only
1h»\ voting more in this general election than in the primary,
while the Murr l>*»\ was only two less. London is the hox giving
Mrs. Ferguson more votes in the general election than in the pri-
mary.
.1 S
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UP*
H h
Mrs. Ferguson
17? 122
33
38
18
38
41
13
22 604
George t Butte
US 31
25
20
43
20
«»
<
9 305
Democratic Electors
207 142
* *3^
26
12
17 166
Republican Elector-*
US pi
• 16
23
31
39
8 275
Total for B»»\
331 162
100
58
102
61*
49
«»•»
37 922
Mrs. Ferguson
265 112
51
50
48
52
23
23 682
Total in Run-aft
itu ns
78
68
91
80
77
34
24 1101
Any time of iIa) h th propel time
!•*, Feed Etc., from us. We make
deliveries
Our stock of Groceries is com pie i
lilm. Rlr , iIm huidM
wr m v wans, too:
L. A. Taylor
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1924, newspaper, November 7, 1924; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891029/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .