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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1925
Page
6
Classified pricing and subscription options for Bryan Weekly Eagle in Brazos County. Details include advance payment plans for one month through one year and a weekly publication schedule on Thursdays. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights reserved for reproduction of news dispatches and local news.
A. K. Short of Texas A and College Extension speaks at a Marshall meeting, praising ribbon cane and sweet potatoes as world changing crops. He argues that Texas must advertise to lift West and East alike, urging coordinated promotion to lead in all farm products.
Houston leader F M Law was elected president of the A and M College board of directors, joining President W B Bizzell. Law, a Bryan alumnus and prominent Houston financier, is praised as a civic and educational advocate, reflecting strong local support for the institution.
Henry G. Edwards, president of the Agricultural Writers Conference and ex president of the Texas Press Association, lauds Bryan and Brazos County at the Mid Winter Press meeting in Austin. He praises the joint effort with the Chamber of Commerce and A and M College to educate second generation foreigners into productive American citizens, highlighted by Brazos County Day with over 1000 club boys and girls in College Assembly Hall.
Denton citizens and College faculty may form a Town and Gown Club to meet monthly, fostering closer personal ties and mutual understanding. The idea, praised as beneficial for Bryan and College, aims to improve cooperation and communal good.
The Ava lanche notes a demand for four new hotels residences street paving sidewalks a larger post office shade trees and rooming houses. It praises persistent crying as a potent civic force urging all citizens to join the effort.
Visitors to Bryan notice extensive permanent improvements. The brick Howell apartment at the corner of Washington and 28th Streets is rising quickly, promising to ease the housing shortage. New homes are being erected across town, signaling growth.
A terse rural dispute centers on moonshine and corn production with local farmers debating practical ties between corn crops and illicit spirits. Officials caution against unsafe practices while neighbors defend traditional methods amid economic strain.
The Dallas News publishes a comprehensive Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide detailing Texas agriculture politics industry education and social topics. It includes county by county election data mineral production school and infrastructure statistics and a large colored map with highways. Published by A. H. Belo & Co. Dallas.
The first woman Texas governor Miriam A Ferguson vetoed a free pass bill after broad legislative support. The measure would have compelled railroads and the Pullman company to extend gifts to lawmakers and their families, a policy seen as wrong in principle and public policy. The paper lauds her courage and predicts lawmakers may later regret the veto.
The quote attributed to George Bailey of the Houston Post-Dispatch asserts a farmer’s demand for reduced taxes improved marketing conditions and less external guidance. It frames agricultural needs as practical reforms for better productivity and stability.
A reader notes worry is futile as breathing persists and urges calm. The column lists popular pastimes including spinning a top and discussing the amnesty bill, framing them as simple distractions.
Judge W G Davis presides as John Griffin pleads guilty to seven counts of daytime burglary receiving 14 years. O D Johnstone also pleads guilty to two counts earning 4 years. Webb Shealy found guilty of burglary at C M Bethany home last fall and given two years. Porter Reid on trial for a threatening letter as jury deliberates. Oak McKenzie prosecutes for the state. Lamar Bethea defends.
Stockholders met at 6:30 in Bryan for Eagle Printing Company annual meeting. Board elected Mrs. Lee J. Rountree president, H. O. Boatwright vice president, P. A. Tardy secretary-treasurer, Gary M. Cole assistant secretary.
Twenty four members attended the Edge Woman's Demonstration Club session last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Laura Belle Roten home demonstration agent joined the meeting as Mrs. Claude Moore read about food classes and functions in the body and Mrs. W C Hill presented on menu preparation and balanced rations. Roten spoke on leafy vegetables in the diet, followed by discussion. Attendees included Mesdames J W Thompson B F Moore Bessie Hare C B Moore Ernest Moore Ed Payne Alma Drake Katie Manning C E House P S Mangum Anna Wymola Bertie Boggs C E Griffin J T Cross W C Hill W R Henry Ida Murphy Effie Nash Christian D D Mc Alpine Charlie Payne Fort Martin Jessie Wilson and Josie Bigham.
The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees Bryan Review No. 120 held a regular meeting with twenty five members. After a brief business session a social hour featured hostesses and games. Miss Ruth Knox was honored with a silver bread tray for her forthcoming wedding. Refreshments included chicken salad sandwiches and punch amid ferns and potted plants. Officers listed: Mrs J R Wright commander and others.
Joseph A. McCord informs J. B. Stevenson that the Stone Mountain Memorial half dollars will not begin delivery until May 1 rather than April 15 to allow nationwide campaign plans and sufficient mint production for a five million coin issue.
FE H Lawson of Normangee Texas aged 68 died Tuesday morning at 10 o clock in a Bryan area hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Normangee with the McCulloch Gordon Company in charge. Survived by widow two sons L E Lawson and FE H Lawson Jr both of Normangee six daughters and two brothers.
County Superintendent D. J. McDonald found a brand new tire casing missing from his car parked in the garage Saturday night. The theft left the vehicle handicapped and McDonald urges anyone who borrowed it to return the casing or contact him, explaining he would prefer being awakened to discuss a loan.
A large Curlee clothing shipment offered at Coulter Co with guaranteed quality and popular prices from 22 50 to 29 50. The notice highlights wide selection and value at the Merchants goods house.
Improvements to College Station telephone service by the Bryan Telephone Company will exceed $20,000 in six months. A new line between College Station and Bryan, 26 circuits, and a $10,000 flashlight switchboard upgrade are planned to modernize connections and reduce busy lines. Ed M. Sims leads the project, with expansion to College Park and nearby residences. The firm remains independent, operating local lines for subscribers while serving as an agent for long-distance work.
The jury found Porter Reed guilty of writing a threatening letter and imposed a $100 fine plus costs. The court also heard Jim Smith charged with selling intoxicating liquor, a case still in progress late this afternoon.
W. R. Fairman returns from Waco praising a smooth Cameron route for the longer drive and its impact on growth. He argues good roads draw live cities, spur trade, and encourage people to move to towns with strong road networks. He plans to use the Cameron route again, rain or shine.
Bryan wedding announces Postmaster Marvin F Carroll and Miss Mae Harris Johnson wed at Rev J J Tatum's home. The ceremony was informal with no guests. The couple departs for a brief bridal tour then will reside with Prof and Mrs J L Cobb on College Avenue.
Bryan Chapter No 222 Order of the Eastern Star met in a called session for degree conferrals. Mrs Ethel Carroll of College was initiated and a social hour with ice cream and angel food cake followed the degree work.
A memorial service honoring George Washington the Mason was held at the Masonic Temple by Brazos Union Lodge No. 129. H. E. Randolph led the program with Lodge officers presiding. Seventy three attendees and visitors from Millican Wellborn Kurten Wheelock Hearne and nearby points joined a post service banquet.
Miss Mildred Peters and Ira Kelley of Bryan were married at Harvey Church February 22 at 8 PM in a ceremony officiated by Rev. R L Brown. The couple will reside in Bryan and plan to build a home after a bridal trip to Dallas and Fort Worth.
We offer Blue Star Remedy for eczema itch sores poison oak ringworm and other skin troubles with a money back guarantee. The product penetrates to the seat of trouble relieving itching without staining clothing and leaves a pleasant odor. Roman & Vick.
Mrs J R Astin entertained a group of friends at River Oaks Country Club Friday with a 1 o'clock buffet luncheon followed by a short music program. Judge and Mrs Astin plan to return to Shoreacres in early March after wintering in Houston.
A claim for Borozone as the greatest flesh healing discovery in liquid and powder forms. It purifies wounds of germs and speeds healing far beyond ordinary liniments. Liquid prices are 80e, 60¢, and $1.20. powder 80c and 60¢. Sold by
Mrs James M Hall of Weathersby Mississippi reports gradual weakness and widespread pains before starting Cardui. She says the tonic strengthened her, helped her walk and work again, and restored color and energy after several bottles. She urges readers to ask their druggist.
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