Dust and Spirit Return From Ecclesiastes Thought
A reflective excerpt contrasts dust returning to earth with the spirit returning to God. It quotes Ecclesiastes 12 7 and discusses beliefs about death and immortality as a contemplation of mortality.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1927
Page
4
A reflective excerpt contrasts dust returning to earth with the spirit returning to God. It quotes Ecclesiastes 12 7 and discusses beliefs about death and immortality as a contemplation of mortality.
A fragment from Walt Whitman’s Song of Myself evokes the night and earth as living presences. The speaker pleas for the night to press close and bless the world with sensuous imagery of earth, sky, trees, moon, and river.
The piece notes Georgia had one lynching in 1926, a white victim, with two men jailed for life and ten others given long terms. It lauds vigorous prosecution of the Douglas county jail mob that killed Dave Wright, and argues southern states are strengthening legal safeguards and ending lynching through resolute enforcement.
The piece cites Rev. McKendreenee of Statesville quoted in the Charlotte Observer accusing sensational reporting. It discusses grievances against the press and the reporter's impulse to highlight jolting statements.
The pastor disputes a newspaper’s sensational portrayal of his sermon and says the report took his remarks on civic clubs out of context. He argues his strong language was aimed at grasping attention and that biblical figures were presented as sensational examples for impact.
The Senate voted 46 to 33 to apply the surplus in the U S treasury to reducing the national debt rather than refunding taxes. Senator Simmons leads a critique of tax relief plans. observers note his absence may have altered the vote. The debt stands over nineteen billion with four billion already cut since the war, and using the surplus for debt reduction is seen as prudent while refunding taxes would add costly bookkeeping and inequities.
A mid western high school principal criticized the mid winter graduates for paying too little attention to lessons, saying they only got by and should have earned higher marks if they’d spent less time on football and parties. In Naples a bearded sculptor emerges after 25 years of mental darkness.
Vincenzo Gemito once Italy's premier sculptor fell into poverty after years of illness. The government allocated 109000 lire to support his work, a move tied to Mussolini's regime. The anecdote colors views of oppression and history.
President Coolidge hosted a Texas political figure for breakfast and they joked about Rebecca Bradley the Texas co ed who robbed a bank recently Death Valley California is labeled the hottest spot in the nation by weather experts The piece mulls joke headlines about polar bears frolicking in Death Valley Zoo and mock temperate extremes
A scrambled note reports on Army maneuvers planned for April along the Mexican border. It also mentions reflections on honoring parents, bankers’ roles, golf, and a Florida dispatch about John D. Rockefeller and Sunday school teachers, with uncertain details about dimes.
Concord Tribune notes William G. McAdoo sharpened attacks on eastern Democrats in Toledo fueling party division. It contrasts McAdoo with Governor Al Smith, warning against broad assaults on wets and city rural lines. McAdoo plans another run, aiming at Smith at the next convention.
The North Carolina Association of Supervisors of Public Welfare will meet February 8 at the Raleigh Woman's Club before the State Conference for Social Service sessions at the Sir Walter hotel. President K T Futrell of Pitt and other officers will lead talks on school attendance and parole work.
Edward Johnson responds to praise from John McCormack while Miss Alice Robertson, once in Congress, faces poverty as a gas well is drilled near her burned home in Muskogee Oklahoma. Johnson hails the tribute as his own feeling and Robertson notes mounting influence despite loss.
Cheyenne reports thousands of wild horses eating grass that would feed cattle and sheep. The legislature has passed a bill to round up and dispose of the horses if there is no buyer or taker.
Justice James F. Smith of the district supreme court plans to curb gold digging in divorce cases. He indicates wives who can work will face reduced alimony in his court, shaping alimony expectations.
A writer compares a stagnant forest pool to ruined lives within a four member family. Elsie Bardel receives a plea to publish an article, exposing fear, pride and petty quarrels that erode daily life. The tone mixes gothic imagery with a direct social critique of domestic dysfunction.
The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development will seek authority to create a statewide park forest and game refuge system from lands already owned by the state. A bill to authorize surveys and recommendations to the governor for proclamations to set aside suitable areas will be introduced.
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