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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
5
W O W Camp No 434 Lodge meets the first Tuesday night each month All Loyal Woodmen invited to attend Robt I Jarvis C C Ernest Wilson Clerk
All ads run until ordered out. We still need a few more rent houses available for listing and occupancy.
Savings fire protection would be to Junction. Phillip Joseph promotes weekly offerings. Mr and Mrs Jim Moore visited Junction this week. Allen Bishop arrived from the ranch Saturday for local gatherings.
R. R. King was a business visitor in Junction on Wednesday. Boss Peterson of Kerrville is a Junction visitor this week. Hardy Farmer came in from the ranch on Tuesday.
A. C. Farmer visited Noxville this week on business while Joe Bissett was in Junction on business. The new light plant will soon be in operation. The note thanks the Lord that no frost is yet here. Do not miss the hautauqua attractions and get your ticket today.
The Chautauqua season kicks off on Monday with ticket sales now underway. Potential attendees are urged to secure seats early as popular events may sell out.
A brief opinion line argues for keeping street lights burning to ensure safety and visibility at night, urging residents to support continued public lighting.
Mr and Mrs Alva Fisher were Junction visitors Monday. Attend all the Chautauqua attractions you will not regret it.
The I O O F s of Junction invite participation in a celebration set for April 26. Mrs A Fread Miller and Mr and Mrs Jess Miller visited Junction last Saturday. W Harden of Segovia and Walker Ragsdale of Rock Springs were in Junction on Saturday and Friday respectively.
Lost a bung key ring. Return to Mrs. A. J. Hamer or son Bill. Charey Howe left Thursday for the Almo City. Hardy Farmer and wife are guests in San Antonio this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ponton of North Llano were guests in Junction Tuesday.
Segovia resident Ray Bierschwale visited Junc tion Tuesday on business, meeting local officials and exploring potential commercial ties.
Lee Maddox of the Riley and Ragland ranch visited the Juncion area on Wednesday, meeting local managers and touring operations.
Mrs Phillips and her daughter Miss Ola of Segovia were Junc tion visitors Tuesday.
Dr. Rogers stated that the sole item that arrived as expected was the ball game admission on Tuesday, implying other items or details did not meet expectations.
John M. Hawkins left Wednesday for a visit to Llano Austin and San Antonio, itinerary spanning central Texas sites.
Mr and Mrs John Wilson of Telegraph were in Junction on Wednesday for unknown business or social call.
Byron Newby of Ock Springs was among many friends gathered in Junction on Tuesday, reflecting his broad local ties and community presence.
Victor Hardeman traveled to Junction on Monday as a business visitor to explore opportunities and meet with local contacts.
Miss Stella Austin is a guest of her sister Mrs Barney Ragland, visiting her home and staying for a short period.
Mrs Ross Beasley and her young son visited Junction for a social visit and were seen at local gatherings. The trip highlights family presence and community reception in the town.
Miss Doris Holekany was a guest of Miss Josie Bolt at her ranch home this week, enjoying a quiet visit and sociable afternoon.
Miss Susie Beasley was a visitor in Junction on Saturday and Sunday, seen touring the town and meeting local residents.
Ray Wyatt was among his many friends in Junction when word spread of a gathering to honor his life and impact. The community reflected on his kindness and local ties as plans for a remembrance took shape.
Miss Cecile Martin has accepted a position with the Schreiner Hodges Company, signaling a new hire in the firm’s administrative staff. The move adds experience to the team as the company expands its local operations.
Mr and Mrs Hez Denman Mrs W P Riley and Mrs Carl M Wolf left Thursday for a visit to the Alamo City.
A brief notice announces C. C. Butt Grocery will mail a selection of fresh vegetables this week. Customers are invited to place orders for assorted produce from the store’s mail order list.
Miss Lila Mae Baker departed Monday for Comanche for an extended visit with friends and relatives.
A local retailer promotes a selection of New Spring Goods with affordable prices intended to attract shoppers. The listing emphasizes attractive value and seasonal appeal for customers seeking bargains.
The N O O F will give a celebration here on April 26. Read the opening announcement in this issue.
Miss Ludie Tomberlin, guest at the Natt Consert ranch for three weeks, may return home this week. If so, patrons can enjoy a good movie each Friday and Saturday night at the Hawkins Riley Opera House.
W. H. Cavaness of Telegraph paid a business visit and called at the Eagle. Miss Ruth Simon, formerly teaching in Mason county, returned to the Simon ranch near Roosevelt.
Cotton seed offered at 20 dollars per ton by M Bethel of Hext Texas. C M Kelley W P Pelphrey and Garland Murdock of Collinsville Texas are guests of Mr and Mrs Craven this week. A new shipment arrives featuring a wide range of White Canvas Slippers in all sizes.
Property item lists ten with and ten wires for permanent running water priced at 1500 dollars. Contact E Holekamp in the county for details about the good house.
The ad promotes high grade coffees to fit city budgets with prices starting around 20 cents and up. It emphasizes value and broad availability for customers seeking economical coffee options.
The Willard Brothers performed to high praise, delivering their strongest act yet and drawing strong audience enthusiasm. If they appear nearby, plan to attend and witness their acclaimed routine.
Faucett Motley Fur Co invites inquiries on installment plans for furniture needs. The company offers flexible terms and prompt assistance to help customers select items suited to their wants and budgets.
Mr and Mrs W D Landers and son Charley Ford with wife and Mr and Mrs Robert Mango of Merkle Texas are guests of Abe Landers this.
Sycamore Santos Peaberry Coffee is hailed as the highest grade available. It sells for 25e per pound and is offered exclusively by Aley Hamer Co.
Residents commend the court square for its exceptional upkeep and beauty. Community pride is evident in the glowing praise for the well maintained public space.
Elegant dress and blouse collection highlighted in bright colors. Latest styles announced for the season with a focus on fashionable options and affordable prices.
For sale pure bred single comb English Whyte Leghorn eggs at 1.50 dollars. Eggs available at home or Junction Hardware Co. Mrs Florence Bardone and Miss Fannie Dupuy prepare to leave this week for Port Lavaca to spend the summer.
A car load of Famous Belle of Wichita Flour and meal has just arrived offering buyers a chance to save money while obtaining quality products.
Professor Marshall and Allen Bell led a group including Rowland Martin Felton Wright and Frank Queisenberry visiting Howard Payne College on Saturday.
Notice seeks pasture space at H. Welge ranch at head of South Llano for cattle sheep or goats to be taken. Contact E. Davis at 49 4to.
A Faucett Motley Fur Company notice promotes an installment plan to help buyers finance household items for a more comfortable home. The ad urges customers not to spare cash and highlights accessible financing through the retailer.
Mr and Mrs Joe Bishop brought their son Charley to town on Wednesday after a horse fell on him fracturing his left ankle.
Among those from London who were visitors in Junction Friday last were Mr and Mrs G T May, Mr and Mrs Will Amaon and Misses Lida Hensley and Mabel Amaon.
Fred Mudge came back from San Antonio after a short stay. He was joined by Mrs. A L Mudge who had spent two months there for treatment. Miss Suma Powell of Carmi and her parents, who spent the winter in San Antonio, returned with Mrs. Mudge and will stay longer at the ranch.
Notice to dipping vat owners that regular dipping will start about the 25th of the month. Vats must be cleaned and refilled with water by the 20th. Advisory for those unable to obtain poison stock. D. H. Bird, Inspector in Charge.
Opening songs led by Doris and prayer for mission aries with Samuel Marsh as leader. Bible story A Little Boy Who Belonged to God told by Orlean Britt. Special song by Vivian and Inez. Do Without Box read by Ruth Lee Hoggett. What Their Money Did presented by Elsie St Clair. Sunbeam march ends with a world prayer and Sunbeam Song.
A reader suggests there is no need to keep an old straw hat clean and encourages buying a new one. The note adds a casual offer of permission to purchase without guilt or hesitation.
A sharp public discourse centers on the maxim truth is mighty and will prevail, challenged by the persistence of misleading claims. Advocates insist integrity remains paramount while critics warn of deception shaping outcomes.
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