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Bryan Weekly Eagle in Bryan, Texas

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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 18, 1929

Page

2

Honey from wild bee trees draws warning against chewing tobacco

At the Farmers Short Course in Texas A M College July 29 to August 3, emphasis on child welfare and home making for women. Speaker list includes Miss Cora Mae Walton and Miss Mary Starr Taylor with sessions on living rooms, clothes lines and community planning. Local beekeeper P R Keith recounts honey extraction from decayed trees and warns against chewing tobacco near the bees to avoid stings.

Minn DeWitt McMurray Dallas Farm News Mary Starr Taylor College of Industrial Arts Jessie Whitmere Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Mary Anna Grimes Minnie Fisher Cuningham New Waverly Bess M. Rowe St. Paul Man Thomas B. Foster Denton Styvia Weckesser Houston

Leaf Worm Activity Rises in Cotton After Rains

Recent widespread rains increased cotton leaf worm activity across Bee County and neighboring counties. Weevils suffered in drier pockets, with Fort Bend and Williamson counties noting variable infestation levels and hot weather aiding control in some fields.

Joan M. College F. L. Thomas Eemeene Cohen Bee County Burleson County Fort Bend County Tiel State Farm Williamson County

Stanford Speaker Delivers Talk at Tabor Club Event

J. E. Stanford, Texas editor for a southern agricultural publication, spoke on the value of a short course at A. M. College. A calling contest crowned Stanford and Crenshaw as winners in a relay dressing stunt with teams including Cross, Will Conrad, Ord, and Crenshaw. Refreshments followed as Mrs. C. C. Redding returns from Fortetta vacation with relatives.

J .E. Stanford Texas Asouthern Agriculturalist Great Tabor A. M. College Rs. J. E. Stanford J. T. Cross Will Conrad J. K. Ord Roland Crenshaw Stanford Crenshaw

Plan to Control Brazos River Discussed in Austin

The Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation Association met in Austin at 2 p m to outline plans for river control through a bill by Representative Tillotson. Attendees included J M Lawrence of Bryan, Mrs Lawrence, E H Astin treasurer, A D Jackson secretary, and Mrs Lee J Rountree.

Austin Brazos River Cnservation and Receivation Association Tillotson

Local Barrister Attends Yale Summer Law Course

Sam C. Hoyle Jr. returned from New Haven, Connecticut after five weeks in a Yale University summer law program. He studied constitutional law and quasi contracts in an intensive course.

Sam C. Hoyle Jr New Haven Conn Yale University Mr. Hoyle

College Mason Initiated Into Eastern Star

At Bryan Chapter No. 222 Eastern Star meeting led by Mrs. Thos Lundin J Clinton Hotard was made a member in the subsistence department at A and M College. Visiting members from Corpus Christi Reese Creek Galveston San Antonio attended. Maggie B Moody presented a past matron certificate to Jeanette L Wright and a past patron certificate to Hal T Holtom.

Thos Hal T. Holtom

Psalm of Diversification 25 Years Ago in Bryan Morning Eagle

A reprinted unsigned verse titled Psalm of Diversification recalls shifting to varied crops. It notes lively summer times and profit in soil for those who strive, mentioning rosy cheeked El bertas and crops like potatoes onions and toma nera. Each section should have three crops and if one fails another will come out on top.

Bryan Morning Eagle

Pruning Watermelons Jumps Up Production

Falfrurias July 17 reports a farmer pruning watermelon vines to remove melons with rotten ends. He cut 110 worthless melons in 30 minutes from two quarter mile rows, yielding 922 pounds versus 1199 pounds from unpruned rows. Melons sold about one cent per pound.

Rwest Peracre H. C. Atchison, Jr

Tabor Cotton Wins Praise as Watermelon Grower Shifts to Cotton

J. H. Harris of Tabor, known for producing fine watermelons in previous years, won Bryan today. He said last rain ruined his crop, but cotton has improved greatly over the last ten days and the crop prospect is now good.

Tabor Win Bryan

The Town Doctor on Keeping Communities Clean

The Town Doctor argues that run down neighborhoods deter residents and business. He condemns clutter and door to door handbill distribution as bad for communities, urging licensing and cleanup funded by city labor. Copyright 1929 by A. D. Stone. Bryan Eagle resourced with Bryan Lions Club.

A. D. Stone The Bryan Eagle Bryan Lions Club

Bryan Chamber Seeks Paving and Road Repairs in Brazos County

The Bryan and Brazos County Chamber of Commerce discusses paving Highways 6 and 21 through the county and resurfacing No 6 from College Station south. District Engineer Blair reports resurfacing begun on No 6 and to continue until finished. The group praises the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District bill and plans a tour with 4 H clubs at Sue Haswell Memorial Park Friday evening.

Brazos County Bryan and Brazos County No. 6 College Station Perguson State Highway Commission J. =. Blair Highway No. 6 College Station South A. M. Waldrop Allen Academy Bryan N. B. Allen John M. Lawrence Brazos River Texas Assembly Leonard Tillotson Sealy W. S. Barron F. L. Henderson C. L. Benson Chamber of Commerce Sue Haswell Memorial Park Wilson Bradley Travis B. Bryan John S. Caldwell W. K. Gib F. L Henderson A. S. McSwain W. L McCulloch J. Bryan Miller

Millican Benefit at Church Evening For Pews

Millican Baptist church hosts a benefit event on July 15 1923 at 8 00 p m to raise funds for church pews. The note invites all to Come over into Millican and help us. Also mentions Little Miss Hester Harrison celebrating her fifth birthday on Tuesday afternoon from five to seven at the home of Mr and Mrs R A Rasmisen on South College Avenue.

Millican Baptist Church Millican Miss Hester Harrison R. A. Rasmisen South College Avenue

Burglars Enter Three Stores In Overnight Thefts

Police report three shops were entered last night with $25 in cash and a six shooter stolen from Frank Zubik and Gus Schultz establishments. Sebesia groc ery store also showed safe interference but no losses. Investigators link the incidents to a possible same group. no suspects identified.

Frank Zubik Gus Schultz Sebesia Grotery

Oklahoma Land May Be Added To Texas Area

A report by Gannett commissioner Syme notes 238 500 acres of Oklahoma land could transfer to Texas if the Supreme Court approves. The boundary issue centers on the true 100th meridian. current survey lines are disputed, with monuments located to define the NE Texas corner. The report, detailing survey methods, will be presented to the Court in October for consideration with both states heard.

Oklahoma Texas Supreme Court Syme Gannett Red River Panhandle Jones-Brown-Clark ‘Survey Okishomeshire Gammett John H. Clark Perallel Hansford County Forner

Resurfacing Work on Highway Six Begins Today

Division Engineer Jnc Blair reports limestone hauling started this morning to resurface Highway 6 from College Station to near Millican. When finished Brazos County will have a hard surfaced road from the Grimes County line to Bryan, a distance of twenty eight miles serving citizens and tourists.

College Station Millican Jnc. E. Blair Brazes ‘County Brazos County Grimes County Bryan

Cousin of Beason Killed by Train

C L Beason Brazos county agent received a noon telephone from Mrs A E Brady Cameron stating that their son A E Jr who was killed Friday at Miami Oklahoma when his car was struck by a train had been cremated and they would advise funeral details He was formerly Boy Scout executive of the Northwest Oklahoma area and was born

C. L. Beason Brazos County A. FE. Brady Cameron A. E. Jr Miami Okla Young Brady Benson Northwest Oklahoma

Legislature completes money bills in Texas third session

The Texas Legislature completed consideration of appropriations totaling about 47.8 million dollars with both houses approving free conference drafts for departments and claims and accounts. The educational appropriation for the next biennium is 16.45 million, reflecting reductions from the governor’s earlier veto.

Associated Press Austin Moody Lsto House Senate

Johnson & Rohde Occupy Modern Auto Plant in Bryan

Johnson and Rohde take occupancy of a new brick, fireproof auto plant at Bryan Avenue and 27th Street, featuring display rooms for new and used cars, a Magnolia operated filling station, an extensive shop, auto laundry, and storage space. The building, designed with modern equipment and offices, was prepared by James Sullivan and will formally open after finishing touches.

Cnde East Texas Bryan Avenue 27Th Street Johnson & Rohde Oakland Pontiac Bryan Washington and 25Th Streets Bryan and 27Th Magnolia Company James Sullivan A. and M. College Johnson Tthipyuny

Fort Worth donor funds land purchase for dormitory

Ton will receive 25,000 dollars to buy land for a dormitory. The dormitory will be built at no cost by W. T. Waggoner of Fort Worth. The conference report passed 105 to 6 in the House and 25 to 0 in the Senate.

Ton W. T. Waggoner Fort Worth Barron Senate

Negro Orphans to Become State Charges in Texas

In Austin on July 16, a bill to shift 135 negro orphans from the Dickson Colored Orphanage at Gilmer to state custody advances. The state wins 700 acres of land and the Gilmer buildings with related equipment. The appropriation is $57,500 for the separate care of the orphans, with possible sale of the Gilmer property to fund a new facility in Austin.

Austin Dickson Colored Orphanage Gilmer Vennor, Meedy George Purl Jack Keller Dallas

Durham Pleased In Harvard Work Family Is Home

Mrs. Harry L. Durham and her children Wayne and Saralee returned to Bryan after a summer in Sherman with Mrs. Durhams parents. Aunt Mrs Garnet and Elizabeth Ann Garnett accompany them to visit for weeks. H L Durham, Harvard student, reports good progress and plans to return to Bryan around August 26.

Harry L. Durham Wayne Saralee Bryan Sherman

Navasota Building And Loan Elects Officers

Navasota July 11 Officers who served the past year were re elected at a meeting last night President Charles E Henry Vice President E M Perry Secretary and Treasurer J N Ratcliff Directors J T Swanson J A Garner E F G Youens G A Lett A H Spann J N Baylor The association organized in 1924.

Navasota Navasota Building and Loan Association Chas. E. Henry E. M. Perry J. N. Ratcliff J. T. Swanson J. A. Garner EF. G. Youens G. A. Lett A. H. Spann J. N. Baylor Building and Loan Association

Golden Rule Poultry Farm Sets Egg Records in June

In the eighth month of the Texas National Egg Laying Contest, Golden Rule Poultry Farm and College View Farm of Brazos County lead in pen and individual scores. A Golden Rule White Leghorn pen scored 274 eggs to top the month, while a Golden Rule hen leads with 216 eggs to date. The Barred Rock class shows a Golden Rule pen with 206 eggs for the month and 1,425 eggs overall.

Golden Rule Poultry Farm Poultry Department of A. and M. College College View Farm Brazos County College View A. and M. College

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lais P. R. Keith Chambers & Wilson Farm Mr. Keith Keith C. C. Redding Fortetta Association State Capitol Bee Way YALE College Mason Eastern Star the Doctor OF Towns C. of C Etex Bryan Makes J. Fryan Miller Agee Cf. i Okie’ Whist Cet Opm Ferguson Crossing T. B. Warden Gulf Coast Longview Beason Alamo Pari and McCombs E. R B. Sinks Gidding Highway Department Texas Tech Lubbock Sul Ross Alpine School of Mines Paso Southwest Teachers San Marcos Commerce A-M A. & M. College At Brazos Motor Company Studebaker and Hupmobile Automobiles Washington, Avenue and 25Th Street Amon Williams Durham Harvard W. D. Lawrence Durant Automobiles Goodrich Tires
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