Bible Verse Excerpt Warns Against Misusing God’s Name
A brief religious verse warns that those who take the Lord’s name in vain will face divine accountability. The text emphasizes reverence and the seriousness of misusing sacred terms.
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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1950
Page
4
A brief religious verse warns that those who take the Lord’s name in vain will face divine accountability. The text emphasizes reverence and the seriousness of misusing sacred terms.
Washington observers compare national congressional contests to a chess game as New York Republicans split over whom to run against Democratic Senator Herbert H Lehman. Dulles Dewey and Fish are named. Ohio backs Taft per Tobin, amid Democratic disunity. A White House adviser doubts GOP odds despite Lausche potential challenge.
Government sources split on Spain policy. Biden era relief hinges on UN vote, or a unilateral push to restore full relations with Spain. Pressure from Congress meets sharp criticism of China policy and the Hiss case’s impact on Dean Acheson.
Sun Slants by Fred Hartman reports a massive turnout in Harris County Justice Precinct No. 3 with 13,034 ballots counted and Baytown voting record set as 7,235 residents hit the polls. The piece rails against the beer and whiskey issue, notes a stark contrast with bonds votes for a charity hospital, and honors election officials while criticizing ballot phrasing and public engagement.
An essay on how to lead others without harming their ego. It cites The Sneulding Hotel in Michigan City, Indiana, solving towel misuse by a practical shoe shine rack and inexpensive papers, showing guests do what is wanted without feeling managed.
A humorous verse playfully recounts an elderly Nantucket man who stores cash in a bucket His daughter Nan elopes with a man and Pa tracks them to Pawtucket The father greets the couple with hospitality but insists the bucket remains Pawtucket themed and shared in rhyme
Advertising details from The Daily Sun Company state a five dollar yearly rate with ten dollar by service and a monthly payment in advance. Office management is noted at Pearce with responsibilities divided between Advertising Manager and Office Manager.
The piece reflects on Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein as a cultural touchstone while quoting a Connecticut historian and noting a Canadian town record of 72 degrees below zero. It juxtaposes literary fright with current events and local political musings.
A columnist urges the USGA to honor the game's average players as the backbone of golf. He argues a life size portrait of Westbrook Pegler and a duffer-focused display would better reflect the sport's true heritage than erecting cases for famous champions.
The column poses questions and trivia from a historical era. It references cabinet deaths in a president’s first term, theater acronyms, authors of notable works, and biographical prompts for actors and inventors, then displays a mix of birthday items and quick quizzes with partial answers noted.
Analyzing a bridge hand, the declarer weighs opponents bids and plays beside pure probabilities. The discussion centers on choosing leads and guarding tenace honors after West opens hearts, with emphasis on misplayed King Jack sequences and the impact of expected ace locations on a three no trump contract.
Ross Phares recounts Estevanico of Azamor as the first enslaved African linked to Texas history. From Narvaez expedition to wandering across regions, he endures slavery and journeys as a guide for Fray Marcos de Niza. His rise as a feared leader ends when he is killed by natives who resist his demands.
Five years ago Daily Sun reports begin with Reds Open New Drive On Berlin and Yanks Hit Siegfried Line second wall. Byrnes Favored For Work Or Else. Norman Battarbee spends two weeks leave after Pacific tour. Lightning knocks out Baytown water plant. Dr J D Spear of Liberty celebrated 74th birthday open house. Families hosting gatherings and visits noted.
Lois Dolby of Clarion Pennsylvania voices belief in the value of parental involvement as a remedy for scholastic issues, arguing no problem in schooling cannot be helped with renewed parent interest.
A Panama Canal Zone family receives fresh watermelons and juice to aid a child with a kidney disease. Delta Air Lines brings 23 melons, plus twenty seven whole melons and three dozen quarts of frozen juice arrive for Mr and Mrs Campbell. A. A Hyde of the Chamber of Commerce says the supply should last until late May or early June when the first melons ripen in Elglore arcs.
Helen Hayes as Queen Views drew hundreds of admirer reminiscences, some fanciful and others odd, while Bing Crosby quipped about Hollywood marriages and divorces as a quirky measure of a wife's status. The column jests at fame and ROYAL illusions.
A scrambled word list presents clues and partial phrases referencing across entries such as pant and pocketbook, with several garbled terms including dynamite inventor and plant bits. The text reads like a damaged crossword section lacking coherent definitions or complete solutions.
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