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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
5
All Loyal Woo Mmen invited to attend the lodge meeting held on the first Tuesday night. Officers listed include ROBTALJ ARVIS C C Ernest Wilson and Clerk.
Local notes mention Tennis Shoes at Josephs for a dollar and Prof C O Britt's business trip to Austin. The Moore couple returned from their ranch home this week while a general remark on tides and a complaint about straw hats appear as light items. Alex J mer Co advertises deals with a self seller mindset.
Readers are urged to drop in and pay their subscription to support ongoing operations. The message notes a need for funds and requests timely payment from subscribers.
Misses Middieton and Raps visited Canton on Wednesday as guests of local residents. The sisters toured several shops and attended a community gathering before departing in the evening.
Wheat bran and other feeds listed with lowest prices. White corn and oats included. Alex J. Hamer Co. advertises staple grain items for buyers.
Lawrence Johnson spent last week in Austin visiting his father.
Mr and Mrs Ed Fowler visited our city Monday from Roosevelt. Alex F Hamer Co promotes low prices. Mr and Mrs Walter Bartley Wes and J W Bartley attended the Monday Celebration. Miss Edna Kelly of Sonora visited Miss Margaret Holland Monday and Tuesday. Mrs Clay Secrest and Rosemary returned from Hamilton with Mr Secrest sister Miss Clara Secrest joining them for a few weeks.
Geo C Hicks and wife of Comanche were business visitors in our city this week. Mr and Mrs Victor Hardeman and niece Miss Elizabeth Estes were guests in our city Saturday.
Mr and Mrs J A Williams of Ballanger spend the week with Mr and Mrs Roy Williams visiting relatives and enjoying local hospitality.
Uncle Fuzzie Adams was a visitor to our little city Monday and a pleasant caller at the Eagle office.
Mr and Mrs W W Russel and children Margery and Joe of Menard visited Junction Monday. Alex J Hamer Co advertises special prices on Kare molasses all size cans with unbeatable value.
Miss Muriel Holland, who has been attending C I A at Denton last term, returned home the last part of last week.
Mr and Mrs Chas Henderson were pleasant visitors in Junction Monday and during their stay Mr Henderson paid the Eagle a pleasant call.
Mrs John M Hankins offers to make an organdic dress with a matching hat and to perform any sewing or updating of your old hat.
The town's street lighting installation makes Junction appear more urban after dark. Alex J. Hamer Co. advertises all day and all night service and reduced prices on gingham dresses.
Mrs. Clay Holland attended the dance the 6th. Gully Cowsert visited Junction on Tuesday. Ray Holland was in for Bascom Stevenson and attended the celebration the 6th.
Miss Hazel Richardson visited Junction on Monday. Ray and Joe Wyatt joined the dance Monday night. Robert Remshel of Kerrville visited Junction this week.
J N Hodges traveled to San Antonio on a business trip. The purpose and outcomes of the visit are not detailed in the text.
The note states Lewis and Henry Coleman were scheduled to be present for the Celebration on the sixth of the month.
Joe Maddox was among those who attended the Celebration on Monday, joining a group of participants in the event.
E. H. Sewell of Medina traveled to our city as a business visitor this week, meeting local merchants and discussing potential deals.
Miss Ruth Maxwell was a pleasant visitor to our little city this week.
Mr and Mrs W W Chaison and daughter Miss Bill visited Junction on Monday for a social call and family gathering with local acquaintances.
G W Hammond announces a local dairy opening offering fresh butter and milk every day. Prices listed include sweet milk 50 cents per gallon, buttermilk 20 cents per gallon, and butter 40 cents per pound, with delivery each morning and evening.
Mr and Mrs Howell Wright and their babies were guests in our small city this week as visitors staying at local homes and sharing time with residents.
Mr and Mrs Joel Ponton attended a dance on Monday night. The brief notes the couple enjoying the social event and provides a glimpse into local leisure activity.
Lois Hawkins Blix Hawkins and Neal Coleman are visiting in San Antonio this week to see local sights and enjoy the city’s hospitality.
T B Phillips, a businessman from a ranch near Rocksprings, was a guest in Junction this week for local social and business engagements.
Mr and Mrs Arch Reynolds and their young daughter Joe Lewis are featured at a local celebration. The event marks a warm family gathering with neighbors and friends present.
Miss Lillian Cosley of Kansas City who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. L L Skaggs left this week for her home.
Miss Phillie Loos of San Antonio returned home this week after visiting at the Alex J. Hamer residence.
White rabbit with pink eyes missing. Reward offered to returning it to O. Lowgren. Contact details not provided.
Lewis Todd of San Antonio who had been visiting in Junc tion for several days returned home Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs J D Cowsert and their daughter Juanita joined Mr and Mrs Leonard Cowsert in Junction on Monday to attend the Celebration.
Anson Baldwin formerly with Junction Hardware Company as a truckman joins Schreiner Hodges Company. He brings years of delivery experience and will handle regional routes. The move reflects a shift in labor among local hardware and service firms.
A lighthearted observation notes the bald spot on a man’s head as a striking and amusing feature, highlighting its draw in casual conversation.
People joke about star gazers yet their observations reveal key astronomical facts and expand our knowledge of the cosmos through careful study and reporting by enthusiasts and professionals alike.
A concise reflection contrasts honesty with everyday needs, noting that integrity benefits long term life yet may be overlooked when facing daily expenses like groceries. The piece weighs ethical choices against practical costs in ordinary decision making.
The statement argues that judging each day as the year’s best creates a perpetual peak. It suggests a viewpoint on daily excellence and consistency without external benchmarks.
The piece notes men seek public office when eager for power and grow deceptive after winning. It claims many offices sit vacant because low pay fails to support incumbents, with former residents on $50 a month finding that amount barely enough for a home.
The L. R. I. & M. Co. announces a cash rate reduction from $2.00 to $1.75 per month for rural telephone subscribers effective June 1, 1921. Patrons should send payment now for immediate credit and no statement is required. Public notice signed by S. B. Kindrick, Manager.
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