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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
CIVIL ENGINEERS INSPECT PLANTS (Continued from page 2) half was spent in music, dancing, con- versation and tea drinking. Thus ended the second and last day of inspection in Dallas, thanks for the success of which are due to Tyree L. Bell, an alumnus and ex-football play- er of the College, for having planned, arranged, and carried out in person, and with the able asistance of Don Lee, another civil engineering grad- uate of the College, this most inter- esting, instructive and successfull trip. He rounded up the transportation, ~ guided and directed the program and kept the party together without any lost motion whatsoever. He also ar- ranged for the next day’s trip to and over Fort Worth’s outstanding en- gineering construction works and in- dustrial enterprises, and also Tarrant County’s excellent system of good roads. At 7:30 Saturday morning the party left Dallas for Fort Worth by inter- urban and was met by R. G. Taber, and W. S. Broome, both civil engi- neering graduates of the College, who assisted County Judge Hugh L. Small, Commissioner John Roberts, Consult- ing Highway Engineer R. V. Glenn and assistants, Messers. Johnson, Davis and others, in explaining and exhibit- ing Tarrant County’s new highway construction, and also D. L. Lewis, city engineer and his assistants, who explained the city’s municipal enter- prises over which Mr. Lewis has charge, including a trip to Lake Worth reservoir, from which the city derives its present abundant and reliable water supply. All of the outside in- specting had to be done in the af- ternoon on account of rain during the morning. At noon the party was a guest of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce | for luncheon, where Judge Small, Mayor E. R. Cockrell, E. S. Shannon, manager. Chamber of Commerce, and others gave addresses and where Messrs. Marburger, Munson and Sangster Bizzell were also called on. Report has it that Mr. Munson made an especially good speech but in re- covering from the. effort he missed his train home—as did some members | of the class also—with the result the AN ANA ANAL A, showing in class attendance on Mon- day was not very satisfactory. How- ever, the information gained from the ‘| trip, and the opportunity to see in op- eration some of the things with which the class room work had been dealing, and “verification of the fact that the men in charge of practical engineering guage as do their instructors, more than offsets the time lost from class work by the students during the pe- riod the party was absent from Col- lege, in the estimation of Dean J. C. Nagle. CEC SE TE HOMESITE IS BEING DEVELOPED NEW (Continued from Page 1) Midway Place will possess every con- venience and attraction and will in- sure good neighbors and an enhanced value of every lot. They also assert that interest in the lots has already developed and that a number of peo- ple have signified their intention of purchasing lots and building houses. — peti ee S'grid Holmquist, “the Mary Pick- ford of Sweden”, has a splendid role in “Just Around the Corner”, a Par- amount-Cosmopolitan picture 'show- ing at the Queen theatre today and tomorrow. (Adv.) ———p————3, LIONEL BARRYMORE AT PICTURE SHOWS TONIGHT Lionel Barrymore in ‘“Love’s Boomerang” will be shown in the A ‘rdome tonight at 6:45 and in the Y chapel at 7:00 o’clock. Harris Reed in a comedy entitled “Horse Sense” will complete the program. ————e—e ee HATS CLEANED. Hats cleaned and reblocked, can be left at Charlie Nitch’s Tailor Shop or with S. R. Seyle, 94 Milner.—154. Sa FOR SALE: A Hupmobile touring car in A No. 1 condition. For fur- Ither information see Prof 0. M. y Lele, Room 25, Agr. Bldg. —157 A | “Just Around the Corner” with Sigrid Holmquist, Margaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent and Fred C. Thomp- son in the leading roles, is showing at the Queen Theatre today and to-|- Morrow. (Adv.) works speak the same technical lan- | COLLEGE WILL GIVE COURSE TO PREPARE COUNTY AGENTS A special course to prepare pros- pective county agents for the exam- ination that is now required of all applicants for positions by. an enact- ment of the Thirty-Sixth Legislature which names represenatives of . the A. and M. faculty as a board of ex- aminers, will be given during th? summer session. The course will last six weeks, be- ‘ginning ‘on July 24 and continuing until September 2. In this time the men will be given intensive instruc- tion in animal and dairy husbandry and livestock sanitation to acquaint them with the latest knowledge of value to the livestock industry of the state and enable them to meet any new problems that may arise. A study in agr'cultural engineering, agronomy, and horticulture will ac- quaint them with the latest develon- ments of science for field work. They will study a course in the history >f extension work and become acquaia- ted with the problems of extens on adm'n’stration. And finally as a course for fitting them to disseminate the information in the best manner they will be given instruction in ex- temporaneous speaking. a a ae SUMMER WORK. If you want a job this summer that will pay you over $11.00 a day, see B. W. Owens at the Y. M. C. A. today. a, ha OPhhP BP- FOR SALE: —C MELODY Saxo- phone in case. Brand new outfit, $65.00. Slovacek-Novosad Music Co. —158. ————r— ere. SHOES REPAIRED. Give me your shoe work—Dbest ma- terial used, all work guaranteed. Shoes will be collected at any time, will be returned on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday nights. Heels 60 cents, half soles $1.40. Shifflett, 11 Foster. —156 Mites Cy “Just Around the Corner”, writ- ten by the woman who wrote “Hum- oresque” and rising, like it, above the roar and clatter into the best tha: human hearts can know, is showing at the Queen Theatre today. (Adv.) Get your “Southern Champions” football book at the News stand.—1606 AO NV VV Vv Ah 4 A BANE LLL DOOOOOODOOODOOD DODDS VV 4 ANA A V7 PHODDL H. O. Boatwright, President; L. L. McInnis, Vice President; Travis B. Bryan, Cashier; J. H. Todd, Assis- 4 tant Cashier; R. S. Webb, Jr., Assistant Cashier; S. L. Boatwright, Collections; N. F. Lockerd, Bookkeeper. Our officers are always available and willing to serve you. TEE FIRST NATIONAL RBRANK. OF BRYAN $ NAVA NZ AK WV
