Blessed Is The Man Who Walks Not In Ungodly Counsel
A biblical verse from Psalms 1 1 emphasizes the blessedness of one who avoids ungodly counsel and does not stand with sinners or sit with mockers guiding a life of righteousness.
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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1950
Page
4
A biblical verse from Psalms 1 1 emphasizes the blessedness of one who avoids ungodly counsel and does not stand with sinners or sit with mockers guiding a life of righteousness.
The Goose Creek Independent School District election next Saturday features eight candidates for three seats, including three incumbents. The Sun urges support for Theo Wilburn J W Pyle and A R Stark, promotes Mrs Elmer Gray as a qualified woman contender, and warns Highlands residents seek to seize control could harm unity and progress.
The Bay Town driver education unit offers company drivers a self help program to evaluate visual skills traffic law knowledge driving ability and safety practices. It is conducted one on one with confidential test results and private instructor interviews. Future plans aim to expand to all employees and families.
The Sun notes a new ferry service at Morgans Point easing commute for workers like Charles Wilson at The Sun. May Day is described amid Cold War fears and warnings of potential upheaval in Berlin. The piece also recalls Tom Morris and the Florida political race, praising Pepper and predicting Smathers' challenge, ending with a quip about aging.
A brief item notes Baytown activities under the Sun Company imprint at Pearce and Lin, listing local happenings and community updates. The note emphasizes ongoing local enterprise and neighborhood engagement in the Baytown area.
The column contrasts monkeys and people by noting how society treats a wounded man then contemplates justice. It discusses celebrity fashion, growing fattening narratives, and weekly observances while asking why daily duties aren’t enough without special weeks.
Florida tracks wrap a 90 million season with claims advertising boosts attendance and wagering. A commentator from the desk notes Washington influence and the public quiz shows implications. The piece highlights how publicity shapes racing profits amid a famous game show reference.
Henry McLemore protests for a job naming military operations as two star generals sought clever labels. He mocks meme culture, recalls past naming antics, and critiques bureaucratic glibness while proposing humorous operation names such as High Chenge and Neiman Marcus. The piece ends with Operation Swarmer as a satirical tag.
Washington Dispatch reports a hidden Amerasia case probe lacks Public House records. McCarthy and allies reportedly kept secret testimony from a Hobbs Subcommittee investigation, with only one transcript made and kept off-limits to most officials.
The NY Public Library information desk fielded a popular question about why painted clocks are shown at 9 20. Officials cite dial space for ads and a symmetrical appearance, two thirds above and one third below the hands. Some insist 8 20 marks the moment of Lingoin Rickhla death, a disputed claim.
A mixed trivia page touches on The Jordan River linking the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee, the Golden Gate Bridge span, naturalized citizens and U K leadership at WWI start, and the President’s oath. It lists historical figures Annie Besant and others with brief notes on their roles and birthdays.
Earl Wilson reports Tommy Trindler, England's favorite comedian, visiting New York and trading jibes with American hosts. Trindler recounts royal encounters, TV bans, and humorous exchanges with King George, Orson Welles, Milton Berle, and others. Broadway Bulletin notes showbiz chatter, weddings, TV plans, and industry tidbits from the era.
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