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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1923
Page
2
The Bryan Weekly Eagle lists mail and print rates for Brazos County with options for weekly and daily editions. Subscriptions include one month five dollars and seventy five cents, three months two dollars and twenty five cents, six months four dollars, and one year seven dollars and fifty cents. The Weekly Eagle in Brazos County costs one dollar fifty cents per year. Published Thursdays.
Hearne Democrat editor Judge J. Felton Lane known as the Tall Sycamore of the Brazos addressed the Texas Press Association in Galveston. He spoke on four centuries of newspaper history, citing England 1625 and Franklin 1704 as seeds that shaped empires and the American constitution.
The piece defines a town as a mirror of its people and their values. It praises those who stay and contribute, and notes ambition draws others toward honor and opportunity, while the town’s strength rests on its content, resilient residents and shared identity.
Governor Frances of Missouri extols local newspapers for supporting towns with free lines and community service. He argues editors do more for their communities than many other leaders and deserve backing as a sound investment for local progress.
In 1922 Madison county paid $38,362.17 in taxes to the state including poll and property taxes. The county is to receive $48,779.00 for school purposes, a net surplus of $10,416.83 versus total state taxes. Federal aid for vocational training and other state and federal funds add about $2,500 more.
A moral essay warns that action shapes fate. The piece argues self indulgence leads to ruin, luxury ends in distress, and excess brings misfortune, urging readers to avoid worldly pleasures and pursue prudent living.
A thinker defines college spirit as a bold and hardy determination to cultivate and discipline our powers with the aid of all learned before us, then pour that stream of power into the noble tasks of our time. The quote frames spirit as continuous study, discipline, and applied effort in service.
The man who calculated a fly can lay about a million eggs asserts his correction with a confident remark. He reiterates his finding amid renewed discussion of insect reproduction and population potential.
At a Texas newspaper convention in Galveston, about 800 editors stood in silence to honor four journalists lost in the past year. The deceased were John G. Rankin of Brenham, Sam McNaughton of San Marcos, W. A. Johnson a former lieutenant governor from Memphis, and Lee J. Rountree of Bryan, a Brazos county representative who died on the house floor. Senator Tom W. Perkins presided while Henry Edwards read the list and paid tribute to each.
The Cham ber of Commerce directors unanimously adopted a resolution of respect on the death of Hon. Lee J. Rountree. Dated May 2 1923 the resolution praises his Southern gentlemanly character, Christian faith, public service and charitable works for Navasota and the state, and asks copies be sent to the local paper and to his wife.
Mrs John T Hanway of Bryan visits Houston for her son John Thomas Hanway Jr and Miss Bettie Red marriage at the bride's parents home. Mrs Lawrence Parker also travels from Bryan to attend and will be honored at a bayshore party hosted by local engaged couples.
Advertises a treatment labeled for malaria chills fever dengue and bilious fever claiming it destroys germs and cures multiple illnesses with bold confidence.
The Oklahoma A. and M. College case is cited as an example of politics entering state schools. A party organizer with governor backing and no qualifications was appointed president, prompting calls to shield educational institutions from political appointees and ensure merit over partisanship.
A man in El Paso was relieved of his pocketbook while kneeling in prayer at the altar. The incident reinforces the adage to watch as well as pray and serves as a cautionary note for worshippers.
A reflective line warns that crime makes the world reveal all traces like snow covering the ground and exposing every animal trail in the woods. It likens wrongdoing to a transparent coat that uncovers every neighborly footprint and creature movement.
During Mrs Dona Carnes absence the society page will be edited by Mrs A J Buchanan this summer in California. The note thanks patrons and friends in advance for any favors shown.
Evangelist Rev. B B Crimm, who held a February meeting in Bryan for the First Baptist Church, conducts revival services in Granger under the auspices of all Protestant churches.
Texas Highway Bulletin notes the surge of autos and the need to build lasting roads that resist rain. It warns that future generations will inherit bonds and mortgage-like costs for past road building and questions where the promised roads are.
Miss Mamie Wilson president and Misses Janie Harrington Sylvia Meredith Lillian Mills Carro Mae Edwards Frank Furman and Knox Williams travel by car with Rev L C Upton and P H Hensarling to Jacksonville for a week at the Texas conference Epworth League summer assembly as Millican league delegates. They plan to return the next Saturday.
Leroy L. Satterwhite wed Miss Pearl Carroll at Bryan courthouse at 4:00 pm on Thursday conducted by Judge J. W. Hamilton. Few relatives invited. large crowd gathered as news spread. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carroll, is beloved locally, and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Satterwhite, has lived in Bryan all his life. The Eagle offers sincere congratulations.
R E Lee, longtime stenographer in the Extension Service at A and M College, resigns after three years to join Oil Cities Electric Company of Breckenridge. He will leave the college next Tuesday. Bryan and College friends express regret but wish him success in his new venture.
Mrs Henry Hutson and son Ben of New Orleans visit aunt Mrs C P Fountain in College Station. Hutson, formerly Miss Virginia Watkins, spends the afternoon in Bryan with Miss Elsbeth Wipprecht, who invites friends to meet her guest.
Bal lard's Snow Liniment offers prompt relief for itching diseases and claims permanent control. Available in three sizes 30e 60c and 1.20 per bottle with distribution through all druggists.
Mrs Augusta Jones hosted a final pre wedding buffet for the Red Hanway bridal party. Miss Bettie Red and John Thomas Hanway Jr will wed at 8 pm Saturday at Dr and Mrs S C Red home. Relatives include Dr and Mrs W S Red of Austin who will attend.
Mr and Mrs J E Stanford and children Alia Dorothy and Joh and house guests have come home from vacation. Mr and Mrs D C Hill and children of Carthage Panola county returned from a week road trip to San Antonio and Kerrville. They plan to visit Beaumont before continuing home.
Fire alarms summoned trucks Thursday at 3 30 p m to the Southwest city home of Marvin Wallace. A blow torch used by a painter ignited paint, causing exterior flames near a corner. Firefighters had to remove a board to enter and control the blaze, which caused minor damage.
Several Texas A M cadets say Texas does not worry them but fear a Baylor clash next year. They note A M did not trouble Texas last year or in 1921 and suggest a Thanksgiving showdown could bring relief or heartache depending on the outcome.
The article argues Texas, Arkansas and the Aggies contend for the championship this fall. It favors Arkansas due to a favorable schedule avoiding Texas and A M. The Razorbacks are described as powerful and veteran with transfer gains, likely to beat Oklahoma A and M Rice Baylor and S M U.
Mrs J W Coulter Mrs Dona Carnes and Walter J Coulter spend Sunday in Rochdale with Dr Hiram Coulter and family. They will be joined by W F Hoppess and son Coulter Hop pess of Hillsboro. Mrs Coulter and Walter J Coulter return to Bryan while Mrs Carnes remains in Rockdale for a three month auto tour through Arizona New Mexico Colorado and California with Dr and Mrs Coulter and daughter Miss Helen. Stops at places of interest are planned.
Rev L C Upton Methodist pastor for Millican circuit plans a summer headquarters at Millican. He will conduct services at Wellborn Church next Sunday at 11 AM with a sermon by Rev W O Brown of Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Philip Endler Kurten, a farmer, sent a Bermuda onion to the Eagle office described as six inches in diameter two a nearly 20 inch circumference and three inch depth. It weighs about a pound and a half. If other onions like it exist, he will have a fine crop to sell.
William Ross Priddy son of Mr and Mrs J B Priddy receives a B A degree from Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Parents plan to attend the graduation then return to Bryan. The notice also promotes Ballard's Snow Liniment as an antiseptic remedy for oak and ivy poisoning.
Local report highlights Gabe Cazell as a successful grower of prize tomatoes. He sent large, bright red specimens to the Eagle office and is said to have many more such tomatoes ready for market.
Sam Crenshaw assistant district secretary and R E Dansby will represent the Epworth League of First Methodist church at the Texas conference of Epworth Leaguers in Jacksonville. Delegates leave Saturday and stay one week returning the following Saturday.
A M Waldrop reports from Brazos county that riding the Brazos bottoms convinces him the year will yield the best crop in years. He cites pests or flooding as the only risks, praising farmers for good cultivation and predicting a record harvest and prosperous business this fall.
Van Wilson was found not guilty by a district court jury in the murder of Booker T. Tate at a Cameron Ranch negro tenant house after a night of revelry. The trial was the only case before the court that day, following an earlier manslaughter case against Henry Lovell.
An advertisement claims a bad taste is caused by a disordered stomach and bowels. It presents Herbine as a remedy that purifies the bowels aids digestion and sweetens breath. Price sixty cents available at all druggists.
Notable wedding at Dr and Mrs S Red home as Bettie Red marries John Thomas Hanway Jr son of Bryan couple. Ceremony led by Dr W S Red with detailed floral decor, bridesmaids, and a reception in the drawing room. The couple will reside in Houston after a wedding trip.
If you suspect your child has worms, choose White's Cream Vermifuge for safe treatment. It claims to expel worms effectively with a price of 35 cents. Sold subject to availability.
Wanted man and woman earn 75 dollars weekly full time or 1.50 an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Beautiful spring line. Guaranteed Mills Norristown Pa.
All persons having claims against the J. J. Cahill estate will file with Miss Minnie Cahill at the Henderson and Ranson office. All persons owing the estate are asked to settle at once with Miss Cahill at that office.
The Houston Post reports the election of L. L. Foster as president of A. and M. College caused surprise and disappointment among many, while college news says the faculty approves the selection.
Superintendent Ammons surveys a district teaching staff photo at the Tabor School. The Screwdriver student write-up recalls a moralizing game against Tabor with McCulloch fouled out and J W Williams subbing as the score ended 21 to 7 in favor of Tabor.
The Tabor squad that won its district and bi district games was edged by Athens by one point in a tightly contested state tournament game. A photo taken before they left for Austin shows players G. M. Ammons Herman Blanton Jim Huggkins Sherman Walker Tom Ayers Freddie Locke Jim Edge Joe Walker Sam Walker Rob Batten Charlton Cooper.
At a joint meeting of the Tabor Welfare Club and the boys and girls agricultural clubs the community elected a speaker and planned activities for Brazos County Day. Miss Mary Locke was unanimously chosen to represent Tabor, with speakers from Milliear Wellborn Kurten and others. George Holland urged noble aims and cited Lincoln and Garfiel as examples. Attendees from Bryan included A. W. Buchanan District Agent A. W. Orr, Miss Laura B. Roten, George Holland, and County Agent Beason.
An old remedy claims rapid relief from constipation biliousness headaches colds and la grippe. It asserts effectiveness across multiple ailments with a single treatment approach.
Smetana wins seventh straight as Kalenic shines on the mound allowing three hits. Batteries Smetana Kalenic Fishing. Shiloh Krenek Kulak. Next, Edge visits Smetana next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on the Smetana field. public invited.
The Junior B Y P U of First Baptist Church held a lawn party at hostess Mrs J W Wyley’s home on Friday from 8 to 11 PM. The event featured games music and refreshments with 40 members ages 9 to 14. Officers include Horace Dansby Jr president Marie Graham VP Jones Turner secretary Marie Elizabeth Webb treasurer Mandell Wyly pianist Mamie Griffin chorister. The group plans monthly social meetings through the summer.
The eleven o'clock service at First Methodist Church will welcome a class of boys and girls into church membership. Pastor Rev. H. C. Hillis will give final instructions to the class at the Sunday school hour.
Advert says Herbine eases misery from bilious and constipated system, purifying and strengthening the body. Price 60 cents, sold by all druggists. Advertisement.
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