Bryan Weekly Eagle notices and rates page
Bryan Weekly Eagle lists postage details and rate cards for Brazos County readers. The page notes publication date April 22 1912 and clarifies AP membership rights for reprinting dispatches and local news.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1924
Page
2
Bryan Weekly Eagle lists postage details and rate cards for Brazos County readers. The page notes publication date April 22 1912 and clarifies AP membership rights for reprinting dispatches and local news.
A message urging vigilance and support for worthy institutions. Emphasizes retaining the good, boosting its impact, and creating new worthwhile efforts. Warns that omission can be as harmful as action and urges careful daily conduct to build up positive community assets.
The Bryan Gun Club pledges a $25 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of game law violators. Members commit to reporting out of season shooting and not concealing the informer, aiming to curb poaching in Brazos and nearby counties as dove and duck season opens November 1.
A columnist argues that each boy costs about 200 per year from birth, totaling 3200 for a 16 year old, and urges Bryan to consider how the community nurtures environment and recreation to develop good men from these investments. He calls on all citizens to reflect on their part.
A writer blasts scandal-mongers as corrupt and deceptive two-legged creatures with jellylike backbone. The piece urges public attention to 15 000 annual automobile deaths and injuries and calls for action against reckless drivers. Stop think heed.
The Brazos County Baptist Association convened at Steep Hollow with moderator W H Buchanan re elected and J J Pipkin as missionary. The opening sermon by R L Brown emphasized the Great Commission and church members active in ministry. Church letters welcomed College Station First Baptist and a 1924 25 officers list was announced. The afternoon program included the Brazos county Woman's Auxiliary meeting with officers elected and reports from five auxiliaries.
Scoutmaster C. R. Gardner’s troop hiked to Vick’s tank last Friday evening for games supper and an investigation into the spirit world. The next meeting is set for Friday at 7 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Brazos Federation of Church Societies executive board met at Carnegie Library on Monday at 2 30 in the afternoon with Mrs J L Brock Mrs M Hettie Curry Mrs Guy P Bittle Mrs J N Goodwin and Mrs P S Park present and Mrs M R Bentley presiding. Only routine business was discussed.
On time printing services offered by Eagle Printing Company with contact by phone 36.
Troop No 18 of the Boy Scouts of Bryan has been reorganized after members left. There are now 18 scouts with a new roster led by Frank Bain. The meeting at Free Baptist church featured knot tying and a prize knife for best sentence formed from the 12 Scout laws initials.
The Bryan and Brazos County Chamber of Commerce board reports six more Martin ditchers will be purchased for terracing work in Brazos County and turned over to County Agent C L Beason. The meeting also notes endorsements for nine advertising schemes and 11 solicitors and warns of impostor fundraisers.
Three cars depart Bryan on Wednesday to spread Armistice Day literature across 30 to 50 miles. R. M. Dansby will cover north route to Benchley Hearne Franklin and Madisonville then return via Normangee. George Hadley and R. C. Franks head to Navasota Anderson Iola Bedias then back. C. M. Cummings travels southwest to Caldwell Hempstead and beyond to promote the celebration.
An old advertisement touts 666 as a speedy remedy for colds grippe headaches biliousness and constipation. It presents the product as the most rapid cure known and promotes its use for multiple ailments.
Principal J F Hurff reports Kurten school box supper carnival last Saturday night raised $97.44, significantly more than expected, boosting the school fund.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church held a Monday afternoon meeting at the church with strong attendance. Mrs. Webb Howell presided and reports from circles showed renewed effort toward higher standards. Baylor College endowment bonds were approved for purchase. Circle 6 presented a China themed program led by Mrs. Egbert Jones with talks on home life and women in China and a closing prayer by Dr. John A. Held.
A Bryan Lions Club luncheon featured A P Swallow of A and M College discussing Texas horticulture. He cited Texas as having the nation's largest fertile area for citrus, growing DH banana Cavendish varieties and 12,000,000 native pecan trees suitable for grafting. Swallow urged service clubs to beautify towns with poinsettias and shrubs as a path to civic pride.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church selects new officers led by Mrs. H N Cochran as president. The group observes Week of Prayer with daily 3 pm sessions featuring lessons, solos, and prayers, plus a program focusing on Parral Mexico and the Collegio Progreso.
BENCHLEY NOV. 4 Mr. Tally of Bay City spent Thursday night in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bade and John and Craig Bowman attended the ball game at Waco Saturday. They report a good time. S. R. Rice spent the week end in Tabor with Mrs. S. R. Rice and children. C. R. Woods and wife and Ross Seale of Benchley and Mrs. Ed Cameron of Tabor made a business trip to Houston last week. Glenn Bowman and wife, Henry Bowman, and Miss Barbara Peyton left last week for Lampasas to visit the farmers' sister, Mrs. De Bodenhammers. Miss Jewell Cameron of Tabor spent one day in our midst.
H E Connor principal at Kings Highway school attended a football game in Waco on Saturday. The basketball teams have been reorganized and will be prepared for match games soon.
The Baylor College Choral Club selected Miss Merle Minkert of Bryan to sing as part of a quartet at the anniversary program of the Business Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist church of Temple. Miss Minkert, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. G. Minkert, studies at Baylor and belongs to the choral club. The honor reflects well on her and on Bryan.
Hunters in Bryan and Brazos counties begin the two month deer season starting November 1. The limit is three bucks for the season and does may not be shot. Many plan to venture to Southwest Texas to find abundant deer.
A Mercer driven by Clarence Hamilton and a Ford owned by C. J. May of the McCollum Cotton Exchange collided on College Avenue between 11 30 p m and 12 with both vehicles badly damaged. The Ford was a complete wreck while the Mercer overturned onto its side and lay immobilized. The Mercer was towed to a car hospital for damage assessment and treatment.
Bryan residents and surrounding counties buzz about the Hagenbeck Wallace Circus arriving November 7 with afternoon and night shows and a 11 a m street parade. The show features 200 performers, 150 wild animals, 100 domestic animals, and 50 clowns in three rings and a Roman hippodrome track, with trained acts praised as the world’s greatest wild animal show.
Boy Scouts of American Troop No 5 of Bryan led by Scout Master I E Warren enjoyed a possum hunt Friday night in Stasney's pasture. After catching a possum the group built a fire and played games with members John Vitopil William Vesmirovsky Tom Hanus Willie Koh Willie Rosprim Frederick Wright Evdia Dink Taffy Koneeny L. J. Ford Frank McGee Geo Merka Jerry endl Maurice Rice.
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