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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1937
Page
3
A grandfather offers life guidance focusing on balance and modest living. Emphasizes less worry and more play, more walking and less riding, more smiles, less drinking, mindful breathing, lighter hats, and saving more. Encourages action, rest, and practical daily virtues.
A San Mateo fire killed four horses including ponies during a gymkhana event. Firefighters fought the flames amid hot dry conditions. Nearby residents Miss Vivienne Livingston and Mrs. Dorothy Westmoreland had just returned from San Antonio. Mrs. W. W. Allen was hospitalized there for treatment after accompanying by Mrs. John Phillips and others.
A joint Lions Club and Rotary Club gathering at the Methodist Church Annex featured talks by County Agent R. E. Homann on 4-H Club work. W. Stewart shared corn project results, noting higher dividends than his father’s cotton.
Dr. Clarence Poe argues war is costly and unwinnable, citing World War losses of lives and money. He urges private citizens to preach pacifism and act now to prevent future wars, noting Spain as a ruinous example and calling for courage against warmongers.
Dr. Geo W Cox, state health officer, warns that whooping cough is the most dangerous disease for the very young. He notes no natural immunity for infants under six months and that over half of deaths occur before age one. Transmission occurs through direct contact and shared items, with early symptoms rendering it highly contagious.
A collection of poetic and prose fragments reflecting on death as awakening, with regional signoffs from Olive Novotny Edinburg and Frances Coffin Boaz Fort Worth. Also notes on whooping cough symptoms and prevention, plus a Brazil coffee anecdote as locomotive fuel substitute.
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