Editorials Today's Bible Verse
MY SHEEP hear my voice and I know them and they follow me John 10 27 follows prayerful reflection on guidance and faith in daily life
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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1950
Page
6
MY SHEEP hear my voice and I know them and they follow me John 10 27 follows prayerful reflection on guidance and faith in daily life
The issue centers on a push to remove teachers at Goose Creek School District. The Sun argues the district is on trial and patrons must vote to support or withdraw confidence in school officials and faculty. It endorses incumbents A R Stark Theo Wilburn J W Pyle and candidate Mrs Elmer Gray, urging a unified vote.
A reflective critique argues Americans misprioritize party over country and laments voters elevating lawyers and janitors over business sense. It cites presidential ideals and a poem about “gazebos” as symbols of political folly, urging smarter stewardship of national finances.
Abilene Christian College president Don H Morris writes in Horizons about the oil industry's vital role in America. Hartman highlights Texas oil wealth, employment, and taxes, noting 155000 Texans in oil and 280 million in royalty payments, and warns against threats like imports and regulatory controls while praising wildcatter spirit.
The article portrays Ralph Adams Cram as the archetype of effortless success, noting his early passion for houses and the turning point when he chose to follow his natural bent despite failures. It highlights his perseverance, initial setbacks, and ultimate wealth and fame from designing some of America’s most beautiful churches.
An unclear fragment references a lawyer asking if there are grounds, a woman and a song book, with evasive replies and evasive dialogue. The text is garbled, containing partial quotes and arbitrary phrases, offering no coherent narrative or verifiable incident.
A humorous reminiscence on Derby picking from Henry McLemora who concedes no real method and instead jokes about ears, withers, fetlocks and silly superstition. He mocks traditional factors and offers comic “tips” while admitting no winner has ever been chosen. Local reader letters poke fun at horse racing lore.
Washington dispatch reports the Nationalists propose a $100,000 junket for U S reporters to Formosa to drum up aid for Chiang Kai-shek. The plan, led by the Soong sisters and Madame Kung, aims for lavish entertainment and favorable publicity, echoing a Dutch scheme from last year that ended tragically.
Chicago White Sox manager Jack Onslow states that Joe DiMaggio has a weakness when pitched inside, a point cited amid a jittery season. Federal Judge Cs Hutchingon comments highlight the era's publicity quirks and promotional ads.
New York gossip recounts teen dancer Helen Wood of Fort Arthur on Broadway. At 15 she discusses training, performances, and family ties while navigating backstage rivalries and interviews amid a riot of showbiz chatter surrounding Mickey Rooney and Mary Hatcher.
A collage of quick questions and notes covers carnivora, a frontier figure, Edison, Shakespeare, and a rumbly miscellany. It lists names such as Sir Roger I’Estrange and a Polish glamor girl, with scattered dates and a few world events mixed in.
A batch of faded clippings recalls Nazism in Italy surrender and Berlin upheaval, with 1940 census notes and tax grace periods. Mortality includes Aviation Cadet Eugene Spates in a training crash, Mrs. Emily Leger of Baytown dies at 81, and Bronze Star award discussions surface for Lt. Henry Crap Johnson amidst postwar reflection.
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