Body as temple of the Holy Spirit verse
A brief Bible verse note quoting 1 Corinthians 6 19 about the body being a temple of the Holy Ghost and belonging to God.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1949
Page
4
A brief Bible verse note quoting 1 Corinthians 6 19 about the body being a temple of the Holy Ghost and belonging to God.
Debate centers on Texas gaining a new congressional seat and how the state should reapportion for legislative districts. Parris County has five Lower House reps but deserves at least nine based on population, while critics warn against protecting rural influence as urban growth shifts power. Roger Babson criticizes resistance to reapportionment that could dilute rural clout. The piece argues Texans must secure fair representation within the state to justify national seating.
A political column defends General Eisenhower against smear efforts as he contemplates a 1952 presidential run. It argues detractors miscast security versus rights, condemns attacks on soldiers and leadership, and asserts the need to unite behind the nation’s strongest candidate amid global threats.
A disputed Alabama political scene shows a governor seeking voice on liquor amid prohibition banners and local distillers. He defends anti drink wrecks yet jokes about family life, delivering a controversial opening while supporters hailed his reelection amid unrest.
A garbled passage cites William Rit on paid attendance at league football games and players feeling like amateurs. It mentions a Midwestern basketball team scoring over 100 points, a New Yorker suggestion about Santa Claus on new Sif bills, and radio TV giveaways.
The Baytown daily newspaper lists The Belly Sun Company as publisher with Ashbel and Baytown Texas figures, along with Fred Hartman editor Syd S Gould and Beulah Mae Jack as office manager. Subscription rates show month 3, six months 5, year 10, with 75 cents for armed service, payable in advance.
Sun Slants by Fred Hartman lampoons post holiday ads promising a 13th month of sales. The writer riffs on endless bargains, store delivery, and a flood of receipts as he recalls holiday shopping, a trip with family, and a lurching mix of local Pers and institutions, including Chauncey and football memories.
Opinion piece urging support for the Peabody Home in New York City. Emphasizes adding LIFE to the years of gentle women over 65, not merely extending longevity. Critiques focus on extending life without improving quality, cites aging research, and praises those who enrich aging with purpose and usefulness.
A fragmented review discusses magazine dinner ideas by Benry McLEMORD, noting overlong decor tips and the problem of no room for food. It references elaborate table settings, New Year’s dinners, and readers reacting to lavish presentation with limited space for actual dishes.
A collage of trivia questions on US presidents and history, plus birthday mentions for Gladys Swarthout Roger Sessions and Mortimer Adler. The page includes a “Watch Your Language” glossary, holiday table décor notes, and a mini quiz about inventions and film legends.
Joe Frisco, the comedian, recounts gifts from Charlie Farrell in Palm Springs. He returns for more money claiming bad luck. A second tale ends in a foggy crash after following another car, prompting a quip about stopping and sticking out a hand.
Five years ago headlines included Ameri cans job pan zers to halt and Greek factions hold talks. Local notes report Joan M. Efigore named president of the San Jacinto Memorial Hospital board, Ily Busch completing navy training, Mrs. F B Stratford hosting Highlands Garden Club party, and Staff Sergeant J D Long leaving for Fort Dix after a family visit. Crude oil output declined per Oil and Gas Journal for the week ended December 25 in Tulsa.
MARLBORO MASS December 28 A Worcester Junior College English instructor William G Graves said his gravity theory likely was not borrowed by Professor Albert Einstein after all. Graves noted he had developed Graves Gravitational Theory for 15 years and may have spoken hastily when Einstein announced a generalized theory. He stressed no accusation and that his work remains untested.
Kansas City pairing Corley and Thompson wed after revival of a long lost romance sparked by a faded Christmas card. Corley, 64, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson, both widowed, married in a quiet ceremony in Kansas City. The couple, who first courted in 1903, rekindled their romance after Thompson found the old card last September and they reconnected through letters and visits. The ceremony was held at a Presbyterian church with Rev. Charles Andrus officiating.
Andrew L. Johnson, Swedish born inventor credited with creating the combine harvester and corn planter, died yesterday at his Los Angeles home after a fall. He worked for Deering Harvesting Company when he invented the corn drill and other machines, later joining International Harvester after the merger.
New York gossip column quotes Filipino opera singer Miss Gaston denying plans to wed President Elpidio Quirino. She says reports are gossip and has no marriage plans while stating she intends to continue stage work.
U S Coast Guard in Seattle abandoned efforts to locate a faint distress signal heard on the Honolulu radio network at 4 35 pm Hawaii time. The message was not repeated and investigators could not confirm any vessel in distress.
Abridge column discusses choosing the surest path to the contract between nature and chance. The article details a pivotal hand where South faces a tricky decision as West opens hearts and East, Tobias Stone, reads bidding to block cooperation. It analyzes how the defense can beat the contract and notes the impact of East's play on the outcome.
Puzzle clued across and down items list many misspelled terms and broken hints referencing architecture pantheon and regional terms. The grid includes numerous errors such as Toland sea Asia Europeen Sea-Worm crusty phrases and unclear enumerations. The fragmentary text resembles a 20th century newspaper crossword page with tangled entries and partial answers.
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