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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1927
Page
2
Fragmentary passages outline shifting social roles and mobility routines in the United States. It contrasts traditional family duties with modern independence, noting travel, work, and education changes and the evolving meaning of companionship and transportation.
A garbled page fragment mentions a group or committee open to discussion. It references dates, meetings, and possible licenses or approvals but lacks clear names, places, or outcomes. The readable terms imply an organized gathering with expected actions and future steps.
Commander Byrd and crew persevered through fog and treacherous Atlantic conditions on their endurance flight, landing briefly to refuel and continue the perilous journey toward France. Their team faced unreliable companionship and harsh weather, showcasing brave aviation perseverance amid challenging skies.
The Times Herald reports on a presidential outlook stressing Amesjean leadership qualities and national unity, noting rail consolidation talks and economic themes. It cites editorials on school and university expansion, labor concerns, and industry politics shaping the era.
A collection of garbled passages references Thomas Jefferson, taxation, and state finances. It critiques legislative appropriations and urges taxpayers to fund state institutions, highlighting the role of laborers and brickmakers in Austin funding.
An official report notes a court action where the plaintiff targets the president over a denial. The case centers on asserted improper handling and seeks judicial review of the decision.
The passage discusses fear of treachery among men and women, urging caution against perceived evil. It questions loyalty and the presence of enemies, noting tolerance for troubling conduct in the current era of history.
W. W. Ereft formerly led A and M College and returns with his children James Annn Bettie Lee to campus and home of Mr and Mrs Bailey for a friendly welcome. Ereft Biezell, ex president, now leads el Okishoms University. Local friends host the reunion at Bowes residence.
Joe Batts voices his belief that sales success hinges on the number of people one calls upon. He urges persistent prospecting and not fearing rejection, noting past sales and the idea that persistent effort leads to higher future prices.
An observance at the Gorepck System of the College celebrated Grout’s contributions with a religious service and social gathering. The program included remarks by members of the church and college community, and attendees shared meals and small gifts to honor Grout. The event raised about $20 in offerings and highlighted fellowship among parishioners and students.
Rainbow Girls Assembly No. 41 at the Masonic building held a reguire meeting with about twenty members present. After routine business the officers and Miss Exoth Johnson engaged in vocal bow, while E Randolph and others attended.
Nelson Puller Rita Kraft and Core E.leo Fos of Bryan church returned from Kerrville where they attended a young people's meeting. They found the lectures helpful and pleasant and praised Kerrville as a summer resort comparable with Colorado in scenery.
Brazos County couple Mies Elis Mee Metellum of Tabor and C J Cooper of Bamster wed Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev Jesse C Tiamcon in College. The ceremony was conducted by Rev Thom somiciating. The groom and bride are Brazos County natives. they plan to make their home in Beuster after a brief visit with the bride’s parents.
A Bryan editorial urges adoption of croquet as a wholesome recreation. It calls for local organization of teams, park exhibitions, and possible participation in Texas state tournaments, praising the sport for fitness and social benefits for all ages.
Astis, president of the City Na Bank, travels from Texas with his daughter Miss Jonah Astin to Waldorf Astoria New York after visiting Chicago and Washington. They will return to Bryan. California still holds about 2 million acres of redwood forest, enough to last roughly a century at current consumption.
The Board of Directors awarded a contract to San Antonio Construction Company to build two new dormitories at A and I College. A prior legislative session allocated $200,000 for the buildings, with construction to begin immediately. A board pension session was scheduled for that afternoon.
Associated Press reports Texas officials urge motorists to ensure both headlamps and tail lights are properly adjusted before cross country trips. The headlight division stresses two functioning headlamps and a burning tail light, citing safety and legal compliance.
Mrs. T B Wood travels to Houston to visit her daughter Mrs Turner Wallace after the death of T G Wallace Sr, father of Wallace.
Mr and Mrs Harvey Weading ton of Houston spent the weekend in Bryan with Mrs Weddingtons parents Mr and Mrs M E Wallace and returned today to their home by automobile.
A baby dies after patent medicine pills are spilled in a room with three missing pills. The incident occurred late in the afternoon as a caregiver returned to the house and found the medicine scattered on the floor. The baby Seinte Churea is named. RB. C. Frei officiated. The only survivors are the parents.
Eddie Bluestein, well known at the University of Texas and former Bryan High football coach, is praised for leadership on Kyle Field and as captain of the 1923 Dec Stewart era team. He married Frances Ely in Hearne on a Saturday morning in Franklin County courthouse, joining 629 couples married there by Justice J A Cox.
Heavy rainfall swept Brazos County with only College Station seeing 0.89 inches while Bryan recorded 1.50 inches. Other reported totals included Welborn, Benchleys, Parker's Farm, Chance Store, Karten, Reliance, Steep Hollow, Tabor, and Wheelock yesterday afternoon and last night.
Logs describe the first church on Virginia’s Eastern Shore in 1629 enclosed with pallysadoes for protection. It stood on Accowmake peninsula later called Northampton and Accomac after 1642. Hungars Parish formed in 1642 with Hungars Creek church. by 1691 the two parishes merged as Hungars Parish.
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