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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1930
Page
2
A long read blending farm labor, drought fears, and local resolve. Citizens discuss crop feeding, stock care, and the value of steady work to sustain independence on the old farm. A banquet honors Dr. Ga bes with remarks on farmers’ dedication and resilience.
Millican community notes on visits by families the Mecks and Williamses at Geese Creek Beague Valley events. Mentions of weddings engagements and social gatherings, plus the death of Dave Crawford and local attendance at M. College terms.
Irving Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Jones, Burleson County near Koppe bridge, was brought to Bryan Sunday for treatment of a head gunshot wound. His father said he accidentally fired the weapon. the bullet grazed the head, penetrating skin but not causing serious injury.
The Kings Highway 4 H Club met with members of the Bryan and Braces County Chamber of Commerce and County Agent to discuss farm programs. Leaders urged attendance and explained the beef cattle and crop test demonstrations while highlighting farm safety and community support.
Funeral services were held for Mary Jane Deeter, aged seven years, at North Zuich. The ceremony followed a prolonged illness and included relatives from Powers and Bea Powers families. Born in Madison County, she was a member of the church and burial took place at Raeder Cemetery.
The report notes a peak temperature of 142 degrees on Wednesday and a low of 44 degrees on Thursday at College Seaciuc. Readings were taken during cooler hours and indicate an unusually wide temperature swing for the period.
The article notes Louisiana implements a strict anti tick law but lacks funding, as storms and rain threaten late feed crop plantings. Officials reference the program’s costs, expected parasite controls, and farmers’ hopes for a productive season despite budget gaps.
Unclear fragment reports a wedding between Bryanites and others. Mentions a brief trip to Waee and other points and planned return to Bryan at week’s end.
Supt. B L Durkan announced the election of Mex W EF Neetey to lead the fourth grade at Trews elementary for the coming year as part of a filled teaching corps. The district plans to add two new teachers to support the fourth grade.
Reporter note: Rev Tatum addressed Plainview congregation with a well attended meeting. He plans to return to Madikwe county this afternoon to oversee further sessions and expects continued strong turnout.
Election results for Camden City and precinct offices will be posted Saturday at Eagle’s Creek. Voters will see the count by party and race as finalized, with results displayed at the Eagle’s building.
A Bryan youth was injured in a head-on collision near Temple involving a Chevrolet driven by WM. Biskely of Milam. Eyewitnesses said the Edge car sideswerved as the other vehicle approached at high speed, causing severe facial injuries and multiple broken teeth.
Local notices recount a marriage-related matter in Beagse county. County clerk records list WG Nall and daughter, plus Mary Jane Nad j and Harel Césom, tied to a 23ef Bry an residence as they spend days at Camp Warnecke near New Braasfel. The Eagle office confirms the details.
Brazos County faces a 200000 to 314605 improvement due to larger feed crop acreage this year. The C C Chamber of Commerce and fair officials announce a series of trade days with select exhibitors including sheep poultry swine and dairy cattle. Educational feature uses a score card for community and single farm exhibits with a prize pool totaling 13 dollars.
Program outlines the twenty first annual Farmers Short Course at Texas A&M July 24 to Aug 1 with experts from the Federal Board and U S Department of Agriculture. Sessions cover farm products costs, poultry livestock and farm engineering while group sessions for men boys and girls emphasize modern methods. Noted speakers include W F Schilling D E Baker and others with Texas Master Farm Homemakers honored at opening.
A well attended benefit rally at Steeles Store Friday evening raised funds through ice cream, pep, and a dance. Brezes Varisco presided as master of ceremonies while A D Jackson of the Experiment Station at A M College spoke on Flood Control Along the Brazos. County and sixteenth district candidates were introduced and urged to seek support in the primary.
Hundred residents attended at the memorial park area as the community band under Henry Locke gave a public concert on Friday night. Organizers plan biweekly performances with Earl Graham Post No. 1 American Legion supporting the event and featuring soloist Jimmy Page.
Billy Joe Whitley, son of Mr Wre and Mrs HK L Whitley, was riding a bicycle on College Road Friday when a lumber truck driven by Robert Massey passed him. The boy was not struck and escaped serious injury.
A chaotic scene described with a bicycle collide involving a Leyce and Bil ly as a truck ran over a bicycle. Witnesses note Bil ly was thrown clear while the bicycle was crushed under the truck. Seee Seee was struck in the stomach by handlebars but only complains of a minor soreness.
The First Baptist Sunday School class hosted a picnic at Sue Haswell Park on Monday evening. The gathering turned into an announcement party revealing Miss Allie Locke and Emory Smith will marry, with the wedding set for Saturday July 31. close friends of the couple attended and a refreshment plate was served.
Mrs. C. A. Searcy travels to Hempstead for a noon gathering hosted by Mrs. Chas. Rawkins then proceeds to Dallas to attend Camp Kiwans where daughter Ralphana serves as sponsor for Open House day. Mrs. Searcy, later returning Friday, will be SMU senior next term and is named sponsor by Dallas business leaders for the Girl Scout camp held each year.
A total of 110 teachers make up the University of Texas faculty for the second term of the summer session. Among them, 7 will serve in the College of Arts and Sciences.
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