Editorial Reflection on Godliness and Power
A compact editorial cites Second Timothy's warning about form without power. It urges readers to reject such pretense and seek genuine virtue and spiritual strength.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1951
Page
8
A compact editorial cites Second Timothy's warning about form without power. It urges readers to reject such pretense and seek genuine virtue and spiritual strength.
A government report notes nearly 1.5 million more women are employed outside the home than a year earlier, with 825,060 added in March alone in factories or stores. Salaries for public school teachers rise, while federal spending and money supply fuel inflation. officials urge restraint at all levels to conserve resources.
A reader laments Louisiana taxes and recounts price discrepancies due to levies. The column defends Baytown’s fiscal management, credits ex-manager Bill Taylor for growth, and analyzes Governor Allan Shivers' possible 1952 run while praising his leadership and the state’s need for steady governance.
Learn to ask for what you want to improve chances in any venture. Don t fear rejection, use clear requests, and show you expect action. A tale illustrates a suitor who never asked, while a stranger marries a widow after asking. Be proactive and direct.
The Baytown Sun masthead lists editor and publisher S Gould and staff roles including Advertising Manager Mae Jackson and Office Manager Ken Fiiwards. Subscription rates show 1 month carrier or 12 year by mail, with in advance payments required. notice indicates Texas Daily Press League affiliation and second class matter status at Baytown post office.
Looking at Life by Erich Brandeis notes Shakespearean folly in readers and urges parsing headlines for humor and insight. He jokes about royal weddings, Unity of nations, and odd items like a Farouk wedding gift armored tank while mocking wartime spending and UN contests.
Little Johnny tried selling his dog for 1000 dollars but soon revealed he traded the dog for two cats valued at 500 dollars each. His uncle asked if he got the lofty price, and Johnny confirmed the swap, noting the two cats effectively earned the same total. The anecdote highlights a humorous example of a boy’s misunderstanding of value and barter.
Washington column reports Gen MacArthur denied knowledge of new atomic artillery and a bomb more powerful than the A-bomb, amid Senate McMahon questioning. The piece notes classified info, Truman remarks, and price administrator DiSalle quips. It also covers Stefan’s Iran note and Kee's VOA ties.
Henry McLemore vents envy for men who rough it on vacations sleeping in tents and paddling canoes. He dismisses fussier comforts, admits not joining the roamers, and jokes about a brochure offering a two week sailing trip with chores aboard. He jokes about nurse talks and hospital beds if he tried such a trip.
The assistant at a New Year’s Eve club notices the growing din as a seasoned supervisor dismisses it. A new Broadway handshake called the ager or Plugsers grip is described, involving one onlooker’s glance beyond to spot others for potential introductions.
This Day In History marks May 25 1926 when Mammoth Cave in Kentucky was approved as a national park. The vast cavern system remains largely unexplored with about 450 miles of passages known. Early fame came from its nitre used for gunpowder in the War of 1812.
Earl Wilson reports on Broadway and television trends urging performers to appear natural even when artificial. The column covers Joe Frisco's New York return, high pay for Berle show appearances, plans for Greta Garbo MGM comeback, Harold and Abbott family ties, and other show business chatter with humor and anecdotes.
A fragmented account suggests the president answered many questions the senators had, discussing his journey and understanding. The remarks touched on altitude and letters, with references to South Carolina and a press conference.
Melvin E. Thompson acting governor of Gee condemns bureaucratic waste and mismanagement tied to tea handling. He calls for reform, transparency, and accountability within state operations, citing public funds and procurement practices. He urges swift action from agencies.
A jumble of trivia prompts and historical hints asking for names and facts. Includes biblical figures, WWI leadership, medieval plagues, identifications by body measurements, and various biographical clues with scattered errors and garbled phrases.
The article reports rail leaders urging action as train movement remains limited and workers threaten to quit. It notes warnings from FF and references President Truman on potential strike laws, with scattered details about personnel and events.
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