Fragmented OCR Reads Like A Fragmented Local Note
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Rev Ever and a church scene with unclear details. The text lacks complete names, places, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent report.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1927
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Rev Ever and a church scene with unclear details. The text lacks complete names, places, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent report.
The Lions Club considered naming Allen Academy the official East Texas Chamber band and announced a Draughons Dallas scholarship for a Brazos County girl. Norman Dansby reported a win over the Rotary Club as Maurice Neeley and Alfred Schulman entertained. New member R C Franks joined and many members attended.
The Brazos county district court announces the petit jury for the fourth week starting Monday May 28. Names include E A Keller W A Kelly W J Klintworth Joe Yeager John Barnes I C Burkhalter Will Dowling Paul W McSwain P E Wade H N Cochran Harry Estill W R English R F Crenshaw B N Francis J N Sramek Cleve Boyder J L Burt Albert Goodman R E Gandy C M Cole D Mike A W Emmet T H Haltom M M Erskine J L Brock J M Bullock L Jones Lee Krolczyk Emmett Wallace W E Farmer C S Allen Hugo Jahn Webb Ward R C Stone T A Adams Sam Lobella.
A heat wave gripped Bryan with the year's hottest temperatures in the past week. Local residents faced high heat indices and demand for cooling across the city as schools and outdoor activities adapted to scorching conditions.
The column discusses how times and conditions affect labor output, arguing 30 hours weekly may become full time. It notes workers can match 48‑hour productivity in peak performance and calls for serious consideration of unemployment solutions.
In Austin on May 25, ER 8 Sterling, chair of the State Highway Commission, said state road aid funds are virtually exhausted. The panel denied requests for aid that morning and noted several million dollars granted would be matched with federal aid. The state fund may be used up for the rest of the year, with major allotments arranged to defer state payment for two to three years.
A tribute poem laments the loss of a great western poet whose songs endure. The verses praise the poet's unique style and honor his memory, noting friends' grief and the solitary void left behind.
In Brazes County the Bryan Appeal, the first paper published there, suspended operations and its plant was sold. Detailing the historic move, the long vanished Ga veston News notes this development from May 25, ISTT, fifty years ago.
Rev. R. L. Brown preached in Harvey Sunday marking a return after revival and Baptist campaign travel. He declined a high paying offer to head a Bible chair in the University of Alabama, choosing to continue guiding Baptist students at A and M College until a new church building on campus is finished. Also noted are the quiet marriage of Cecil Kelley and Maude Robinson and losses from a cold rain among local chicks, plus news from George Davidson in Hartford about an upcoming operation.
Additional gifts to the Brazos County Red Cross Relief fund bring the day’s total to 35.92 and the grand total to 1,624.54. Clothing from College and Bryan residents will be shipped to Mississippi, with American Railway Express offering free shipping for boxed items.
The Friendship Bible Class at First Baptist held a business meeting led by Mrs. E. H. Gibbons. Officers elected for the term include Miss Mae Sowarby as president and Miss Kathleen Cason as vice president, with Mrs. Chas. E. Griesser and Miss Unn Edge filling other roles. A scholarship fund report noted $212 supported a Brazos county girl at Baylor College Belton, and a request for $25 to extend summer study was approved. A picnic honoring Pastor Rev. R. E. Day and deacons was scheduled.
Contributions for Mississippi flood relief total 1569.62 dollars in Brazos County. Mrs John R Bender's Sunday School class for boys sent 5 dollars, Mrs George B Wilcox 5 dollars, Albert Novak 1 dollar, plus 1508.62 dollars previously reported and 50 dollars from the Philathea Class of the Methodist Sunday School.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church held group meetings on Monday. Group No. 5 gathered at Mrs. H. R. Brayton’s home with 12 members and 17 sick/stranger visits reported, a 24-chapter Bible read, and a social tea with salad. Group No. 1 met at Mrs. W. H. Cole’s, with a Voice program guesting Group 3 and devotional led by H. N. Cochran. many members attended. Group No. 2 met at Mrs. H. W. Plumb’s home for a short business session and a Voice program led by Mrs. Lamar Bethea with a discussion on child-hood training. refreshments followed.
Mrs A S McSwain delivered a witty address at Bryan Rotary Club Ladies Night at Long's Cafe. Hearne guests shared in readings songs and poems with appearances by Dr E P Humbert Mrs E Fermier and Ty Cobb. The gathering featured a book gift for Humbert and praise for Rotary service to Bryan.
A joint birthday party for Dorothy and Clarence Konecny was hosted by their parents on West 24th street with about fifty children. Guests enjoyed two birthday cakes ice cream games and prizes while mothers assisted. The Bryan City Commission announced official city family names and discussed street repairs sewer connections and insurance.
The Elks Army and Navy met in Houston on May 24 at the Elks Club. Officers for the next year include Mangold as commanding general and Griffin, Downs, Anderrson, and West as vice commanders. Over 3000 Elks have uniforms for 20 divisions. A resolution ends the high private rank. future ranks follow service records.
Catholics and Methodists in Bryan call for bids on concession privileges and furnishing base ball. Contracts will be let tomorrow per President Will Poindexter. Invitations have been received from Allen Military Academy senior class for a Bryan Country Club gathering on May 25 1927 at 7 p.m. seniors go to the Country Club after tonight’s band concert between 6 and 7 p.m.
John Sabo county commissioner brought a box of home grown Irish potatoes to the Eagle office. He has 15 of an acre planted with Tennessee Triumphs and expects 30 to 40 bushels. A 1 1 2 pound and a 1 pound potato were weighed and five others weighed 5 pounds each. Potatoes sell for 3 1 2 cents per pound and 60 pounds equal a bushel. the 400 bushel crop would net about $85 on a fifth of an acre.
The Good Cheer Association of Bryan appeals for a donated bedstead to aid an expectant mother with no place to lay her head. Springs, mattress, and bedding are provided, but a headboard is needed. Call 238 to donate promptly to help a mother and perhaps save two lives.
Farmers near Corpus Christi cross plowed about 25 000 acres of cotton saving the equivalent of 12 500 dollars compared with hand chopping. Hoepfner estimates 200 000 acres under cultivation in Nueces county. full cross plowing could save around 100 000 dollars if applied countywide next season.
A three day benefit at the Queen theatre for the Bryan Volunteer Fire Department will feature The Fire Brigade with May McAvoy and Charles Bay. Proceeds pay firemen expenses to the state convention in San Antonio. A Queen contest crowns the winner who travels with the fire department. tickets and votes distributed at the theatre.
Local music teacher and pianist Mrs Roy Danforth, active with the Rotary and Lions clubs, has earned a University of Chicago music diploma by correspondence. She completed the course by night study while others slept.
The College Avenue Baptist Church of Bryan Texas resolves on May 22 1927 to thank Brazos County officers especially County Judge H O Ferguson and Commissioners John M Moore Guy F Boyett J F Regmund and John Sabo and former Commissioners Luther Holland and C M Risinger for permitting church services in the county courthouse for the past twenty months. A copy will be sent to the county judge and commissioners court and to the Bryan Daily Eagle and a copy spread on church minutes.
The annual bazaar held Thursday night on the academy lawn netted Villa Maria Academy $500 for charity. Mrs. B. Clark of Galveston won the handmade quilt. The student program was praised as the best in the school's history and the Sisters thanked supporters for the cooperation that made the event a success.
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