Robert B. Woodham Dies at Hartford Funeral
Robert Bentley Woodham fifty four of Hartford died early Sunday after a brief illness Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Hartford Methodist Church with Reverend Jovsen and Reverend McLeod officiating Burial was in Hartford cemetery Holman Funeral Home directed The deceased was a rural mail carrier at the Hartford post office and served as secretary treasurer of the R E A Cooperative He is survived by his widow three daughters Mary Margaret and era all of Hartford James Woodham Hartford three brothers T W Woodham and more both of Hartford and S B Woodham Cottonwood and four sisters Mrs M A est Mrs Lenora Pickett and Mrs T M Bottoms and Mrs W L Williams all of Hartford and Nama City Active pallbearers included Paton Cuthbert Carthell Wilton and Luther Woodham Honorary pallbearers were ward of Stewards Men’s Bible Class employees and ward of Directors of the R E A Cooperative
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Robert Bentley Woodham
Hartford Methodis
A. B. Jovsen
Mobile
F. McLeod
Ith Holman Funeral Home
Woodham
Hartford Methodist Church
Board of Stewards
The
R. E. A. Cooperate
Mary
Margaret Andra Woodham
James Woodham
T. W
B. Woodham
Cottonwood
M. A
Lenora Pickett
T. M. Bottoms
Harford
W. L. Williams
Nama City
Paton
Pearson McAliley to Attend Rotary Conference Huntsville
Dothan Rotary club officers B. W. Pearson and H. H. McAliley plan to attend the district Rotary conference in Huntsville from April 0 to April 22. Representatives from 52 Rotary clubs are expected. District Governor Lewis M. Smith of Birmingham will preside. Principal speakers include Percy Hodgson of Pawtucket and Nathan Howard Gist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Pearson
H. H. McAliley
Dothan
Natan Howard Gist
Dothanotary Club
E. A. Kilds
Carl Kirk
Fairman
Joe Patterson
Dothan High School
Gold and dollars why we value Fort Knox bullion
A columnist discusses why gold remains valuable, citing Fort Knox's twenty billion dollars in bullion and the role of gold as a labor-backed medium of exchange. He shares a park bench lecture on gold's history, durability, and the limits of alternative currencies.
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Sigmund Freud
Freud
Fort Knox
Sam
Silvertop
Economics
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Pizarro
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New York
Aesop
Fox
Anarchic tale mocks gold standard talk in old letter
A confused dialogue mocks the push to abandon gold backing with a fable about an archaeologist finding gold coins and fiat notes. The narrator recalls presenting the tale to a powerful figure and notes the belief that the United States continued using gold, though details are tangled.
Old man on park bench runs afoul of cabbage cooking
The fragment describes an elderly man on a park bench and a note about overcooking cabbage. It mentions 1947 and Billy Ross, implying a dated caption or author context. The gist contrasts a park scene with a food quip about nutrient loss from overcooking cabbage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Ross
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Robert B. Woodham
Bill Farmer
Clayton
Mary Mett
Sarah Clayton
Len Preston Clayton
Cayton
Eagle Staff
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