04 Nov 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1926
Page
1
The City Market, once owned by Frank S. Bissett, was formally transferred Monday to Taylor Brothers, Tuffy and Fred. The brothers promise the same friendly service and keep the existing name. Bissett plans to remain in Junction, with his future plans not disclosed.
P H Gadsden of United Gas Improvement Co argues that public service commissions evolved from hostile oversight to trusted regulation. He notes they balance private initiative with public protection, aligning utilities with community growth and reducing outdated antagonism.
Howard Payne Yellow Jacket Nettie Wright Bill Wright and Shelby Jobes all of Junction were called home Sunday morning to be with their grandfather Mr Miller who died at 10 o'clock Their Sophomore class and two dormitories sent a large wreath and spray of flowers and many friends offered sympathy T J Fatheree and A D Brown representatives of the New York Buyers Association Kerrville were in Junction Tuesday and placed an ad in The Eagle
Beginning Monday November 1 Baker Dairy will be under J J De Laun of Beaumont. H I Taylor who has managed dairy the past year retires to run City Market now owned by Taylor Brothers. De Laun brings sterilizing boiler a new separator and latest model bottler all approved by the State Health Department. Taylor thanks customers and wishes De Laun a successful term with continued courteous treatment for patrons.
The Houston Chronicle Sunday edition features art gravure pictures of nearby scenes including 700 Springs heart in the water Price's Camp Cedar Creek Big Paint and a large photo of the Junction Hotel. The Eagle notes Junction owes thanks for the publicity effort and locals appreciate the piece. Mrs Arthur Allen visited Harper last weekend.
The American Red Cross emphasizes care for disabled veterans and calls for public support during the Tenth Annual Roll Call from November 11 to 25. Nearly 80,000 disabled veterans receive assistance monthly, a response the drive seeks to sustain through community participation.
The American Red Cross acts as the official disaster relief agency for the United States. Join during the Tenth Annual Roll Call from November 11 to 25 to share its services and aid those in need.
Ranchers report the death of a large female wolf that preyed on stock in the Johnson Fork and Cedar Creek communities. Roy Hodges pursued the animal with dogs, and John Phillips shot it after it bayed, discovering it had been trapped before losing a foot. The depredator was one of the largest seen in years and its demise brings relief to affected stockmen.
Wahl Brothers and Jordan sold the Safety First Filling Station to Clarence and Jacob McDonald, who will continue the business with the same courteous service. The station was established about four years ago by Kittrell Durst and Lee J Corkill, who later sold interests and ownership changed hands several times before Monday’s sale.
T A Kincaid of Ozona says wool offerings in 1926 may not be high enough to profit producers, yet sheepmen can hold their clips. He argues lighter wool weight could strengthen the market, attributes lower prices to fewer shearers and dry conditions, and notes Crockett County shearing 20 to 25 percent down from last year while recent rain improves winter range.
Texas pecan industry grows from A M College roots with 16 years of training. Thousands of native trees top-worked into improved varieties raise output value toward 1.35 million dollars for 9 million pounds at 15 cents per pound. County agents transplant 19 000 to 30 000 native seedlings each spring, expanding grafted stock statewide.
L. P. Powell, who recently bought the James Russell Ranch near Cleo, received a solid carload of woven wire fencing from Wahl Brothers & Jordan this week. It is the largest woven wire purchase in the immediate area in some time as Powell proceeds with ranch improvements.
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