Dust Thou Art and Return Declared in Quote
A brief memorial line cites Genesis 8 19 with the phrase dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou return dated Tuesday March 22 1982.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1932
Page
4
A brief memorial line cites Genesis 8 19 with the phrase dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou return dated Tuesday March 22 1982.
A governor urges residents to invest in land while prices are favorable, arguing true wealth is tied to real estate. He cautions against alienation of land ownership, notes housing burdens, and calls land the best long term asset despite past speculative excesses.
The North Carolina congressman facing questions over a missed vote due to illness and a disrupted pairing arrangement. The Lexington Dispatch rebukes swift judgments, urges verification of facts, and defends Lambeth against unfounded criticism.
A Philadelphia department store executive predicts a future where Americans work little and play much, saying three hours work daily with the rest for leisure. He argues production could satisfy all needs, though current unemployment is high. The piece urges optimism and practical planning to turn productivity into prosperity. Newsboys cries are discussed, noting the misheard "waxtree" claim as unlikely and urging accuracy.
An impressionistic scene shows a teacher named Athena instructing students as rain hits the window. She repeats rhythmic counts and commands while a class of children finish worksheets before the bell, hinting at authority and gentle fatigue.
High Point's 1931 ad valorem tax collections reached 52 percent through March 16, a sharp rise from the prior five year peak of 40 percent by the same date. Late book readiness delayed turnover, but renewed taxpayer push near year end produced the notable improvement.
City finances show drastic economies improving the balance sheet with a potential $325000 operating surplus if revenue expectations hold. City manager notes that this may be a purely book surplus unless collections strengthen for the remainder of the year.
The piece praises mountains for protection and notes four southern states faced tornadoes yesterday while North Carolina suffered only high winds. It asserts the state is not immune to wind storms but experiences them minimally and in localized areas, and claims very low earthquake risk.
The article discusses how campaigns for the U S Senate, including North Carolina, require substantial funds. It notes contenders justify large spending as legitimate and questions whether legal limits suffice to cover statewide campaigns, while suggesting Bailey and other Senators might not be able to prove they stay within limits.
An examination of campaign finance shows frequent post election contests for Senate seats and rising costs in senatorial campaigns. The piece notes slush funds and incursions on state rights, acknowledging money’s power to influence senate elections and the implications for constitutional limits.
An aged recluse dies in a small flat in the middle west leaving debts and assets totaling over 800000 dollars. After his death his cash and securities are found and divided among 39 cousins, raising questions about motive and the meaning of miserliness. The finder notes the paradox of wealth unused and asks why such a man hoarded money.
Amid strong chatter Tunney seeks U S Senate seat with Chicago referee style boldness suggesting easy victory if public backing aligns with his name recognition and fighting spirit.
An Ohio woman received a divorce after discovering lipstick marks on her husband’s shirt front. The case underscores suspicions arising from small, visible clues in marital disputes.
In High Point North Carolina on March 21 1932 a Depositor calls for clear explanation of Commercial National Bank’s status. He questions withdrawals by other banks and depositors before closure asks how many deposits were withdrawn while the bank froze accounts and if offsets against notes were allowed. He urges depositor unity to protect interests Lux et Veritas.
An English educator cites lessons learned by age 18 as most memorable. Some archaeologists argue the Sahara desert was formerly a populous region, sparking debate on ancient habitation and climate.
The spiritual head of the Faithful performs a yearly bath in Bombay. The water used is sold to followers and is believed to cure any disease.
Senator Norris challenges the legality of the federal power commission appointments after two executives sessions were required for confirmation. The dispute centers on when commissions became effective and if the officers were legally in office after initial oaths.
The President refused to return the nominations to the senate arguing he acted within his rights and that the nominees took their oaths properly. Senators challenged the move in court with high powered lawyers. Lower court rulings have favored the senate, with higher courts still to decide.
The President nominated Ogden Mills for secretary of the treasury and "Uncle Andy" Mellon as ambassador. Mellon was confirmed quietly, but Norris blocked Mills by insisting on first executive sessions. Senate power show, yet business at the treasury continued without delay.
Reuben Durham, 19, who lost a leg in an auto accident, is the sole supporter of his partly paralyzed mother. She donated her blood to save his life. The pair now faces poverty and the struggle to obtain an artificial leg and earn a living.
About 2,891,000 foreigners reside in France with half a million living in Paris. This distribution highlights Paris as the major focus of immigrant settlement within the country.
A new device offers a cake base designed to sit under a birthday cake and support electric lights. The base includes built in connections to power the lights, enabling illuminated cake presentations.
A dense crossword style item listing numerous numbered clues for horizontal and vertical entries including capital cities, objects, and descriptors such as oxford oatmeal cake and mourning Virgin Mary. It weaves general knowledge terms like prophet, decree, and coral type with family terms and measurements, awaiting final fill.
A speaker argues that tone reveals will and shapes obedience. Parents should use calm, confident cues rather than shouting, balancing freedom with prompt response. Quiet leadership from mothers fosters natural obedience while maintaining respect and personal liberty.
In New York a jury verdict on Daniel Nevins swung from not guilty on murder to guilty pleas on second degree manslaughter. He received a five to ten year sentence at Sing Sing.
The U S Army Corps unveils an electrically heated glove for pilots. The device aims to improve hand warmth and dexterity in cold cockpit conditions and enhance flight readiness.
Democratic presidents who carried New York include Grover Cleveland Martin Van Buren James K Polk and Woodrow Wilson highlighting early party influence in the state.
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