The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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PAGE FOUR.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
Friday, July 6, 1923.
We always MRS. HUNTER IS DEAD.
H. G. Perry
The Junction Eagle. an(I were refused.
--- leap what we sow.
Published Every Friday by -*- lam informed by Mr. J. L.
The Junction Publishing Co. 1 Keene, the man who pub Alden, that his mother, Mrs.
’Editor'i RhTbooF*wls^rct^*‘e Hunter> awav at
— 1 .....,......J', J“ot 1 «• ni.f on ine ,»utn ot June, at
'■*, *•-. o«i» Sa^Antn nhfwe .r.outfrfrom !1,is. homc >» Premont, Texas.
-•< >.i c. mail matter. , , ' Anton,o west. .Mr. Keene,1 and was buried at that nlare
KJ.W T, 777'72X 2Mhe*W«‘.ridT« V" T°Vr-! a,ul. ™l>u-stcil me to pve this
• chary-e of •dmiaaion is made, ohituariM. 01 * ,e »» OHd, dial WHS 111- IlOtlCe of hd* death that her
« X£*!ZS £ SKSstt stn,mftal ln interesting iium-j many friends at Junction and vi-
erous towns in the equipping of cinity may know of it
tree tourists parks, states that
^<£<S^^<£^^®<S)<SKSX£><S)«^(|^<^<I><SX!><SKS<S<l>(S>®<S^Sx§K§vS><S<^<3X£<Sy£<S><S>CS><SX3y3x3Ki>(Sysk
J. C. Beddingfield
AGENT FOR
Entered
•t the regular rates.
The Central Life Insurance Company,
Of Illinois
I
I
Most of you who read this,
have read or heard Aesop’s Fa-
ble ot the “Grasshopper and the
-fVnt." When one looks about
lorn and makes a few casual ob-
servations, he must wonder if
the example that prompted
Aesop to write this fable, were
as pronounced then as they are
at present.
Every day in Junction one can
observe numerous persons who
apparently have nothing to do,
no purpose in life, and naturally
they are of no benefit to either
themselves or to the community
in which they live. This may
be a rather broad statement, but
it is true, nevertheless. Per-
sons who do not produce more
than they consume are a detri-
the free toiiisTjirkTdl*,'Vhile! ,rflff £T!d haVe r?achc‘1 ,the
pood in a way. is proving rather She was one of jZ.iXuld^
residents, and had lived here for
many years, and was much be-
lovul by all who knew her.
No Getter Protection Can be Had Than Through
LIFE INSURANCE
Get a Rank Account if you can, but of All Things, Get
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.
See Me and Let Me Explain Our Endowment Age 65,
Policy. Let’s Talk it Over Before it’s Too l^ate.
My District Embraces Southwest Texas.
ment. i hey are the knockers | a,1(l the necessary conveniences
way, is proving rathei
unsatisfactory and that a move
is now on to change the parks
that are now open to the public,
into pay parks. Tourists, as a| T- ; , . / v
rule, he states, had rather pay a . f *1, many friends J°ln the
nominal sum for camping nrivi-1 1 e atlves \n f*lelr sorrmv- *^he $ sj
leges and be assured of more I was.a go0(J °ld lady of firm con-
conveniences than to have a free ) ICJ on? ,o1 w^at. she conceived
camping place with few or no! L°,, r!gjt» an(J lived up to them
conveniences. This is a sub- /• cut f*?wn )y the scythe of
.iect well worth the consideration , -May ,s*?e .. rich)y re-
of local business men. We have , , f.or a ,lfe ot devotion to
a wonderful camping ground v L- ones» her friends and
here at Junction that is being UM ?avior* . ^he was a strict
furnished free; and those who iumbfr t)of t1he Methodist
have taken occasion to observe! hurch* Peace to her ashes,
its operation see many undesir-i _ J°hn S. Durst.
orm,nHfeatUMS ■“ camP! Boyd Jetton sells the best
ground. More improvements! milk and cream .19.tf
DAN ST. CLAIR
JUNCTION, TEXAS
PHONE S. L. S. ON NO. 84.
and gossip-mongers who contri-
bute so much to the present
state of unrest. If they could
drift through life without inter-
fering with the progress of the
community, there would be little
room to complain, but sooner or
later the man who does not
produce—who does not work—
is going to be dependent on some
one for support. Frequently
can be added, a small charge
made and the average tourist
will appreciate it more, and we
will in a way get rid of the un-
desirable who want to monopo-
lize everything that can be se-
cured from the towns through
which he passes.
C. L. Robertson of San Anto-
nio, representing the United
we have occasion to know of in- States Chamber of Commerce i
stances where men become ob-
jects of charity, who have had
ample opportunity to have laid
aside a comfortable sustenance
for themselves had they been
willing to expend the same
was here this week and secured
the following Junction firms as
members of this big organiza-
tion: Junction Hardware Co., J.
A. Heyman, Hankins Drug Co.,
First National Rank, and the
amount of energy in some use- Schreiner-Hodges Co* * Mr. Rob-
ful line of work, that they have
used in keeping out of work.
Any hard working man is will.
ertson states that the United
States Chamber of Commerce is
now conducting an educational
ing to lend a helping hand to an 1 campaign to bring about a bet-
unfortunate person whom he! ter management of the machin-
kno\\ > has been an industrious j cry of government bv helping to
citizen before the calamity came, create an attitude on the part of
upon him. 1 hat kind ot a man j the general public that will place
deserves help and usually gets j business men in public offices,
it but the person who has spent This is certainly a commedable
tyt‘, :vearf ot the useful period undertaking, as anv one who
ot his life m street lounging, j takes the time to investigate
has little claim on other individ- the average office holder will lie
l,a‘s or th‘‘ community, when! of the opinion that more efflei-
th, rainy days come. Juicy in the public offices of the
I he whole purpose of many State and Nation would result
Three Big Trucks at Your Service. -
Will Haul Anything, Anywhere B
For Quick, Reliable Trucking, Figure With Me. |
/8^RatmtTttTTTTiiiiiiiiiiiiin j______
X &
V g®®44 JL
♦Je | <s
“ The Bank of Friendly Service”
Advantages of a Checking Account.
tttt
Have you ever seriously considered the advantages of a Checking Account ?
1. If you pay by Check you can convenientlv and safelv make pay-
ment by mail.
1. A properly endorsed Check is a legal receipt for money paid.
3. Your ( heck stubs and the monthly statement rendered to you by
the bank constitutes a record of your transactions.
•1. By opening a Checking Account you at once establish your identity
with this Bank. Credit arrangements and other more intimate
business relations with a bank have their beginning in the open-
ing of an account.
\ ou
Professor
ad to so»
I )oesn’t
it make
women wearing
people seems to be to "get by"
and to get by in the easiest
manner jiossible.
Nature is a hard taskmaster
and sooner or later the indigent
Zt ,hr!/Ll‘'7 TV '“‘V 1 or * j?0.’*" j hers of the poor little bird,.
foil>. 1 he foolish virgins fail- . ,v • . . ..
ed to provide oil for their lamp> f 1 r hat®-
and the time came when they! Mai lied Alan—1* isn t !h»
called on those about them who. feathers that make me sad -it’.-
had made previous preparation * their bill>.
:
in an improved condition in gov- V
ernmental affairs. V
We will be glad to explain the advantages of
vice.
Kir complete banking ser-
X
The Hank Where You Feel at Home.
The First National
r4-
r
r» o a i /-» r-' r»
Garage
FISK KKI) TOP A\l) UOOIMICH
< and Tuhr>
pierce-Fordyce lias. Oil and Kerosene,
I WO lilt, I IO i K:-— Muck J*t Ion; Republic 11 j Ion.
SKKYIUK t \RS WITH CAREFUL DRIVERS.
Go \n\ whrn* j.; Rales ReaMinable
<>l R WORK \ND E\ ERV THING WK SEI.I
Is UNH.l TKI.\ Gl \l< WTEED.
HANKINS DRUG CO
i>kit;s
And
( ONFKt TIOKRY
’ 49 ..........
Schreiner-Hodges Co. I
| GENERAL
| MERCHANDISE
S------
1-aiKest buyers of Mohair. W ool, Cotton. Pecans and all
other produce in this territory.
C )ur policy is a square deal for everybody.
Th« Quality It Right.
Tht PHct It Right.
HANKINS DRUG CO
» l » €»»# tt-» #44
Schreiner-Hodges Co.
JUNCTION. TEXAS
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890616/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .