Daily Bible Thought A Very Needful Prayer
A devotional snippet urges turning from sin to follow the Lord Jesus. It quotes Psalm 25 4 to 21 and asks God to teach paths with integrity and uprightness guiding the believer’s waiting heart.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1931
Page
4
A devotional snippet urges turning from sin to follow the Lord Jesus. It quotes Psalm 25 4 to 21 and asks God to teach paths with integrity and uprightness guiding the believer’s waiting heart.
A corps of Bryan and Brazos County Chamber of Commerce members begins the yearly campaign to raise a $12 000 budget increase for Bryan and College areas. Canvassing plans, fair assessments, and broad goals aim to expand farm program cooperation, educational support, health, and all weather highway development benefiting residents and the community.
The argument for drivers' license exams gains nothing from data on states with and without license laws. Ten states with strong licensing show a 1.5 percent drop in traffic deaths in 1930, while others rise 8.3 percent. The exam would not reveal dangerous drivers and would merely add taxes, cost money, and burden safe motorists.
A druggist notes Valentine Day sales more than four times last year as shoppers spend heavily. A Bryan Eagle guide urges using ads to save time and money for shopping, while poems and club sayings fill the page with seaside weather, courage, and moral lines.
County health nurse Miss Edna Abbott announced upcoming sessions for families. She will be in her office on Thursday afternoons and all day Saturday in the coming weeks to discuss children's health and answer concerns.
invitation to mothers in Bryan and rural districts to visit for a conference about defects found during school examinations at her school visits.
Austin reports 5 597 cars of fruits and vegetables moved in January, a new January high and up from 5 066 last year and 2 818 in December. The Bureau of Business Research notes the 98.6 percent rise from December to January and compares it to a three year average of 113 percent. cabbage spinach and mixed vegetables led the haul at nearly 80 percent, grapefruit under 8 percent, beets greens and turnips appearing for the first time in January 1931 with 407 cars.
Miss Maude Stevenson married H W Letts of Houston on Tuesday evening at the First Methodist parsonage in Lake Charles Louisiana with the pastor officiating. The couple and Letts’ brother and wife traveled from Houston for the ceremony. The bride, born in Bryan and now living in Houston, will visit Bryan Sunday with her in laws to meet her in laws.
Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson have returned from a weekend visit in Waco with Mrs John son s mother Mrs Mary Chaniel. Mr and Mrs H O Tuck are the happy parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at a local hospital. Mother and daughter both are doing nicely.
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram excerpt argues against behind the wheel exams and examiners claiming a law should remove unfit drivers and cut costs, while contrasting solo boosters with true community builders who seek widespread cooperation.
A nostalgic account traces Bowery lore from its Indian trails to grand theatres and riot tales. It recalls the Bowery Theatre era, notable actors, high prices, and 1849 Astor Place clashes, contrasting yesterday’s bustle with today’s bread lines and pawn shops.
Mr and Mrs J Lynn Sample of the Tabor community were among Bryan visitors for the day, joining other locals for a brief outing and sightseeing.
On February 18 1807 Aaron Burr was arrested on treason charges in the aftermath of his expedition against the United States. He faced trial in Richmond Virginia and was later released. The case drew national attention and shaped early American legal history.
Oklahoma City hosts a meeting Friday night to organize protests against Guthrie remaining the capital of the proposed state of Oklahoma. Also reported: wool prices reach a record high in Phoenix with 40 000 pounds sold at 21 1 2 cents and 60 000 more at 22 cents. Representative Garner's bill for a Del Rio court passes the Washington House.
George F. Milton argues that Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward sold more goods in January 1951 than in January 1930. He cites reserve buying power and the value of advertising, asserting strong public response to honest goods at sound prices when well advertised.
A year after critic acclaim for Texas prisons easing, general manager Lee Simmons triggers change. State Senator J J Loy finds feeding and care improving, with prison farms growing vegetables and livestock to supply meals and needs. Rev J L Wharton returns from East Texas Baptist meeting to lead midweek prayers tonight.
A readers letter mocks bootlegging convictions based on a policeman’s taste of liquor. It jokes the police are honest and skilled, cites Canada as different, and quips about vaccination and catching illnesses.
New York Times editorial praises Arkansas farmers for diversifying away from cotton and corn toward fodder meat dairy and garden crops. Red Cross relief and state leaders promote a two point plan while rainfall renews prospects, arguing recovery will be rapid due to agriculture over industry.
Mr and Mrs Elbert Gammon near Center Street expect to move into their new home in March. Guests include Mrs J G Garrett and son J G and Mrs Ella King of Waller and Mr and Mrs EB Calloway of Mumford. Other items note travel, hospital updates, moves to Haswell Drive, and visits by locals such as Rev Bullock, Mrs J H Womble, and families from Caldwell and Cameron.
The county commissioners adjourned after routine business and securing a right of way for Highway No. 21 west from Bryan to the Brages river. They named First National Bank of Bryan depository for county and trust funds and abolished the wolf bounty. They voted to appropriate 100 dollars to match a local cattlemen and Grimes county effort to hire a trapper monthly, aiming for quicker predator removal. A contract was awarded for barb wire fencing materials to build fences in the area.
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