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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1924)
STRENGHT GIVEN OLD THEME BY NEW FACTS | (Continued from Col, 3, Page 1) olar but a tinker, John Bunyan. His] hat was off to Shakespeare as the in- | tellectual, the man of great mind | who knew the emotions of mankind! but who had not the spirit of service, | who had mot the spiritual impulse | necessary for service. In the world of discovery he would credit the Pilgrims and not John Cab- ot as the real discoverers of Amer- ica and David Livingston instead of Cecil Rhodes as the discoverer of Africa. He had admiration for the scholar as contrasted to the quack but lamen- ted the pettifcggery of science in hu- morous reference to some unsolved | theories, particularly the one on evo- | lution. “Some of our scientists need to pluck some of the feathers from their imaginaticn and put them in the tail of their judgment, they need more balance than flight”, he said. “It is no worry to me that I ascended from the monkey so long as I am| sure that I ascended and am not | now on the return trip. The Origi- | nation of the species is not nearly! so interesting to me as the destina- | ticn of the species, particularly that part which concerns me personally.’ | In the afterncon he spoke on th= [ subject of “What America Means io Me.” od ; | WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 7 | Temperature reached a maximum cf 82 degrees for the week ending: April 7, according te the report of | the Division of Entomology, Exper-| iment Station. Minimum tempera- ture was 39 degrees, mean 60.4 de-' grees, and rainfall .02 inches $23.50 $29.50 THREE PIECE SUITS The A. Nash clothes excel in style, quality, fit and workman- ship. A large line of samples on display at Y. M. C. A. Today & Tomorrow Call and see them. W. F. KRULL, agent od a fh RESOLUTIONS FRESHMAN CLASS ON DEATH MR. G. W. HOBGOOD | We, the members of the Freshman | Class, do here sumbit the following | resolutions on the death of Mr. G.| W. Hobgood the father of our friend and class-mate G. W. Hobgood, Jr. Whereas in His infinite wisdom it had seemed just that God call unto him the father of our beloved class- mate, G. W. Hobgood, Jr. Therefore, be it resolved that the members of the Freshman Class ex- | tend their deepest sympathy and con- | dolence to the family of Mr. G. W. i Hobgood. | Also, be it resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, and that a copy be furnished The Battalion, The Daily Bulletin, ! and the publications of his home city, : Tyler. | Signed, A. J. FARMER, Jr. | H. D. McCONAUGHEY. | H. A. SMITH. A. GOEBEL, / I'. & B. REGISTERED JERSEY DAIRY. ’hone No. 7. Phone hours eight to | tive, except Saturday afternoons, Sun- | Clothes to Your Individuas Measure {[This spring you will have an opportunity to buy your suit tailored to individual measure --- tailored by master tailors—of the finest woolens in America. Detmar Woolens in your spring suit cost no more in dollars than you would pay for a ready-made suit—but it will give you lasting satisfat- tion and regardless of whether you are ‘hard to fit”? will fit you perfectly. Let us show you the patterns and styles for spring. CHARLIE NITCH Cleaner and Presser. On the Campus. LV days, and Holidays. | SUMMER C. A. at once. WORK If you want a thorough course in practical salesmanship and want to earn your expens- es for next year, see B. W. OWENS at Y. M. BROILERS (Milk Fed) BORDERBROOK ~~ F* oo * BREAKFAST EGGS PHONE BOYETT’S STORE 44 t=1 At Your Service of Bryan Texas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK All the Year