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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1935
Page
3
The speaker decries overoptimism and overproduction that harmed many, cites planetary guidance for gradual recovery, and urges public charity and responsible action. He quotes Deuteronomy on aiding the poor and calls for practical effort and unity to restore prosperity.
Texas recorded 121,508 births in 1934, up 8,800 from 1933, with the Texas State Department of Health noting the vital statistics bureau registered all births and deaths. The year saw 63,552 deaths, or about one every eight minutes, while births exceeded deaths by 57,956. The bureau urges families to ensure full registration of births and deaths.
The family of John Crisp express gratitude to Junction neighbors for support during their daughter Aileen's long illness and burns from yard play. Aileen died on April 1 and the family asks for God’s blessings on all who helped in this sorrowful time.
A Texas bill would forbid anyone besides the grower from hauling uncompressed cotton in trucks on public highways. Violators face a fine of 25 to 200 dollars per day as each offense. Kimble county farmers warn the measure could hinder cotton marketing and force long hauls to compresses.
John J. Davis suffered chronic constipation for six years and found relief using Adlerika. The product is described as quick acting and safe and the Heyman Drug Store is noted. The ad-like text ends with unrelated slogans about social conduct.
Forty Mason county ranchmen will donate calves to 1 H club boys who will grow 2000 pounds of grain and 2000 pounds of roughage as a crop demonstration. They will start the calves on feed next September in a dry lot without nurse cows.
The spring racing season at Alamo Down runs April 25 through May 18 with about 200 horses stabled on the grounds. Morning workouts grow longer and more intense as trainers aim for a strong inaugural afternoon when the equine colony should be in good form. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Lincely and children from Sea Drift, near Corpus Christi, visit the Savages before moving to Los Angeles.
The painting drive advances with all paint dealers active selling paints and varnishes at bargain prices. It is believed that by the end of April many places will have arrangements to receive fresh coats of paint. Visit your local dealer about the paint you require.
Albert Joseph from Winters was seen visiting Junction this past Sunday, prompting local residents to note his appearance and the possible implications for town events.
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