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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1939
Page
5
Printery advertises full printing services including lithography and job printing. It urges customers to have work done locally at home, promoting Trade at Home and offering in-house capability for any kind of printing.
Local notice promotes combined subscription to The Moulton Eagle at 2.00 annual rate and the Semi-Weekly Farm News at 1.00 annual rate, available together for 2.50 per year. Encourages immediate subscription.
Vice-Chairman of the 7th World's Poultry Congress joins the Federal Government Committee and serves on the General Executive Board.
The Oak Grove Girls 4 H Club met Friday January 20 at the schoolhouse with sponsor and agent. Members set new year resolutions, discussed several topics, played games, and prepared for the next meeting with a test on portions. Miss Pfeiffer distributed study pamphlets and patterns for hat and shoe racks. Each member contributed ten cents for a yearbook.
Yoakum reports 5000 acres in peanuts signed up by area farmers. O. C. Wagner of the chamber of commerce says 280,166 pounds of peanuts were shipped in 1938 and a large quantity of peanut hay was sold. Shipments rose from one carload in 1988.
Reports show multiple visits by residents and families from Smithville Shiner Sechulenburg Moulton Gonzales Columbus Fredericksburg Canada Austin and Houston with relatives and local officials traveling for family and business matters during the prior week and weekend. Arnold Papacek from UT Austin returns home to visit family.
John Culak of Dickson School, injured in an air mobile accident weeks ago, is getting along nicely. He was seen in town Saturday mingling with friends.
B F Ware Adolph Filipp Victor Moeller Sam B Johnson Less Cooper Frank Luksovsky and Frank Meyer were in Houston last Friday on business. They traveled to the San Jacinto Battlefield to view the monument.
Farms that have not planted cotton since 1935 must apply for their cotton acreage allotment 2 percent reserve. All applications on such farms were required to be registered prior to February 15, 1939. Registration could be with the county office or with committeemen Edgar Freytag V J Jasek and John Weld.
Lawrence Tenney Stevens carves a 60 foot elm statue at South Windsor Connecticut to stand as a great ethereal spirit with two smaller pieces representing man and woman for a plaza at the 1939 New York World's Fair.
Construction of the segment from four miles east of Gonzales to the county line has started. Contractors report the project employs about 55 men.
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