Minstrel Event Planned by Texas Law Club
Texas law group announces a minstrel show at the Palgee Theatre on Tuesday evening February 12. Admission is seventy five cents, all seats reserved, with proceeds aiding the group and committee chairs listed.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1929
Page
4
Texas law group announces a minstrel show at the Palgee Theatre on Tuesday evening February 12. Admission is seventy five cents, all seats reserved, with proceeds aiding the group and committee chairs listed.
Brazos County farmers and merchants back a survey to gauge demand for cream and milk through a planned dairy market. County Agent Benson seeks quick replies on cow numbers and capital needs to justify a market based dairy development campaign and improve rural schools roads and business volume.
A new county survey aims to map current dairy farming activity. Data collection covers herd size practices and production trends to inform future agricultural planning. Local farmers are invited to participate through outreach by the extension service.
A scientist discusses heredity and family fate, noting no one can predict a child’s traits from two normal parents. She reminds readers that recombination can yield different outcomes in the next generation and urges effort to help children develop their potential.
Longtime teacher at Bible School and matron class member passes away after a life of active service in the church Womens Auxiliary and church affairs. She is survived by her husband J Allen Myers of Bryan and five sons and daughters, with funeral services set at 10 AM Thursday at her late residence. Interment in City Cemetery.
County Clerk Jess B. McGee filed a marriage license yesterday for Frank Glenn and Sadie Smith. The action was recorded in the county clerk’s office as a pending license.
Senators debate and finalize committee chairmanship and nominations. Woodward, ally of Governor Moody, backs his bid with support from Edgar Witt and Margie Neal among others. Rusek gains support from A J Wirta and T J Holbrook. Pollard named to finance committee with Miller on criminal jurisprudence and other key panels.
The document lists names of appointees and committee members including Santip and colleagues, plus senators and officers such as Secretary Bob Barker and journal clerks. It notes bills introduced in the senate Tuesday, including a $200000 appropriation for two dormitories at A M College, and large finance totals for judiciary education school aid and state government.
The education committee lineup hinges on Barron's bid and Fred Minor or Cecil Storey for chair. Contests in two seats prompt hearings, with Nacogdoches Phil Sanders and Judge Sinks slated for key posts. Helen Moore of Texas City likely becomes health committee vice chair as the oil, gas and mining panel gathers importance.
W S Barron of Bryan defeated W R Montgomery of Edinburg 87 to 59 to become speaker. Senator Woodward of Coleman won the senate pro tem post 16 to 14 over Gus Russek. Committees are tipped to Sherrill Bellevue health, Bateman Celina coal, Stevenson Junction grazing, and Murphy Livingston penitentiaries amid talk of prison system centralization.
The Main street structure bought by George A. Adams for 18500 is being upgraded with new lighting fixtures and a modern front. The plan outlines two rooms with Singer Sewing Machine Company occupying one as a local district office led by E. H. Garrett. Adams expects to lease the remaining space soon.
Mrs. Josephine Mana aged 82 died after a short illness at her home on the last day of 1928. Funeral services were held New Year’s Day at the Vitopi home and interment followed at Mt Calvary cemetery. She came from Moravia in 1878 and settled in Brazos County near Bryan. She leaves nine grandchildren among surviving relatives.
John D. Sanders Jr. age 29 died after a long illness. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at his mother's home in Bryan with burial at Bingham Cemetery in Brazoe County. Rev. R F E Day officiated. He had been an invalid most of his life and spent time in a wheelchair. Survivors include his mother Elizabeth Smith, two sisters Mrs. Jack Payne of Houston and Mrs. John Hollick of Bart Worth, one half-brother Junior Smith, and three half sisters Annie Lou Donis and Robbie Smith, all of Bryan. Funeral directors McCulloch Dansby arranged, pallbearers listed.
Mel Roy, a vaudeville psychic, steers a 1929 Essex through Bryan streets with a blindfold on. He starts at City Hall, stops at Magnolia gas station and Long Cafe, then to the Palace for shows Monday to Wednesday with matinees daily.
Pioneer resident Mrs Shire B Crenshaw died after brief illness at age 76 years 5 months and 20 days. She outlived by husband two brothers and five children all of Millican Brazos County. Funeral Sunday at her Millican home conducted by Rev J P Brown with burial at Peach Creek Cemetery.
Saturday evening crews were called to the Negro school after a gas stove was left burning. No damage reported. Two runs made by firemen earlier in the day. Estimated loss about $85 covered by insurance.
Last week was the coldest of the winter with a 66 degree high and 23 degree low. Dr F L Thomas at Cooperatore recorded the weekly highs and lows, including 62, 44, 51, 60, 66, 43, and 90 for the days, with rainfall totaling 2.7 inches.
The Bryan Chamber of Commerce will hold its last regular meeting of the year at 10 o clock Tuesday. The annual meeting and banquet follow next Tuesday with voting on directors now under way. Nine directors retire, with nine new directors to be elected. the nine retiring are Eugene Edge, R V Armstrong, W S Howell, F C Bolton, J N Duelaney, Tyler Haswell, Mrs. Lee J Rountree, W H Cole and E F Jenkins. Sixteen directors hold over. The 1929 retirees are George A Adams, W S Barron, H O Ferguson, John M Lawhre, W I McCulloch, J Bryan Miller, Oak McKennie and A M Waldrop. Those serving 1929 and retiring after 1980 include N B Allen, Wilson Bradley, F J Henderson, J Webb Howell, J D Martin, M F Vitopil, T D Walton and D L Wilson.
Miss Hattie Hennenberg of Dallas began duties today as assistant to the Texas attorney general in Austin. She succeeds Mrs. Cone Johnson who has resigned from the post.
Dr. Francis, dean of Texas A and M School of Veterinary Medicine, recounts the early history of Texas Tick Fever. He explains how native cattle, railroads, and marketing spread the disease, the scientific investigations led by Dr. Smith, and the discovery that a tick species caused the fever, shaping agricultural science worldwide.
The new First Christian church building is nearing readiness for its opening on Sunday January 13. The interior features ivory and mahogany with light fixtures in old silver, creating an attractive auditorium. On January 18 three services are planned: morning afternoon and evening with a veteran speaker at the morning and evening services and a 3:00 fellowship service in the afternoon open to local pastors.
Mrs. Mattie Mathis aged 67 died January 4 at her daughter's home in Steele's Store. The funeral at McCulloch Dansby chapel was led by Rev. R. L. Brown of College Rape et church with interment in Alevander cemetery.
The 4-P girls program revised with unified food prep and new productive project options. Final county garden scores list Reliance 710 first, Tabor 696 second, Kurten high in spring exhibit, Edge Club fourth. rye club reorganization elected Henry Merka president as Eye Club meets. Dairy emphasis urged for Bryan creamery plan. Capons fetch $8 and demand grows. Plant selections for tomatoes and fruits recommended for Brazos county orchards.
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