Card of Thanks for Obituary Honor and Rates
A brief card of thanks acknowledging condolences and support after a death. The note grateful to friends and relatives and noting appreciation for kind words and gestures during the period of mourning.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1950
Page
4
A brief card of thanks acknowledging condolences and support after a death. The note grateful to friends and relatives and noting appreciation for kind words and gestures during the period of mourning.
Fragmentary religious reflection quoting Psalms 148 8 and praising praise as love of God. Attributed to Manning, includes garbled phrases about recognizing God in all things and blessing, adoring, and glorifying Him.
A reflective meditation on God as a constant, unseen helper guiding through risk and hardship. The piece compares divine guidance to an unseen steersman at the wheel, present in danger, disappointment, and everyday trials, offering protection and direction beyond human insight.
Fragmentary note recalls a distant Democratic party alignment with Alabama and a sense of change over time. The passage hints at names and a broad public discussion, but lacks complete details or specific events.
Alabama voters face May 2 1952 election for State Democratic Executive Committee as lines sharpen between States Rights independence and Truman loyalists. Citizens weigh whether Alabama will chart own path or yield to national party control shaping the 1952 presidential slate.
A reader writer questions Alabama political leadership and calls for active citizen input in selecting candidates from senator to local offices. The letter condemns complacency, urges ballot box scrutiny, and forbids deceitful campaigning as citizens insist on accountable representation.
The Charlotte Observer editorial page laments U.S. trends and calls for restraint on federal handouts, urging North Carolina leaders to reduce government burdens for the nation. It references Billy Graham, Sen. Smith, and Bishop Oxnam amid debates on education funding, taxation, and American cultural renewal.
Fragmented critique of sexual culture under the New Deal and Truman era. Notes the Kinsey report as challenging provincial American morals and questions the State Department's attitudes toward sexual norms. Fires a debate on cultural standards, outlining figures like Ernest and Bratt in a political moralist context.
The Agriculture Department weighs easing the peanut import ban as Congress addresses peanut surpluses. Officials say imports from China and Canada fuel debate over market impacts, price supports, and farm income amid calls for policy coordination.
Visitors from the 230th District Rotarians and wives are welcomed as Dothan hosts the largest Rotary gathering in years. No key needed for doors as the city opens its welcome sign and hopes guests enjoy fellowship and leave with fond memories.
A Dekalb Times report notes Democratic governor candidates vow to remain in the race as votes are courted in the primary. Thirteen plan to drop out, or discuss second ballots, with no contender claiming a majority on the first ballot.
Washington correspondent Ray Tucker answers readers about a potential United Fiber movement uniting labor groups. He cites millions of members and voters, noting obstacles from leadership egos, political opposition, and practical hurdles. The piece also covers Social Security expansion prospects and Soviet price realities in Moscow.
In eight Southeastern states, February factory employment reached about 1.8 million, with the textile industry totaling 588000. Durable goods rose while tobacco and related processes fell, offsetting gains in lumber and wood products. Average weekly earnings held, hours varied, and the region covered Alabama Georgia Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee and Virginia.
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