Postoffice Second Class Matter Notice
Entered in the Postoffice at Moulton Texas a second class matter January 21 1927.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1927
Page
4
Entered in the Postoffice at Moulton Texas a second class matter January 21 1927.
Texas produces about 9 million dollars of cement annually and sand and gravel worth 3.5 million. Gypsum yields 4.09 million, while clay products bricks and pottery exceed 6 million. Other minerals including graphite quicksilver salt sulfur and silver exceed 7 million each year.
Notice warns that only nine days remain to pay the poll tax, with January 31 set as the deadline. Those who fail to pay will be disenfranchised for the next twelve months and barred from participating in elections likely to be held this year.
Mr and Mrs Dickson Green announce the arrival of a son born Wednesday January 5 in Dallas. They report the baby as healthy and proud, with Grandpa William Green visiting to see his grandson.
Modern educators favor the old idea that a sound wind comes from a sound body and stress nutrition for growth. Parents must guide children to prefer balanced foods beyond candy and cookies, ensuring variety and adequate protein fruit and vegetables. Evaporated milk is recommended as a concentrated, steriled dairy option that keeps without refrigeration.
Mrs. Ernst Hagens aged 61 died last week after a long residence of 81 years in Yoakum. She is survived by her husband and three children.
A plea requests readers to phone News Desk at No 99 with any items of news while reading this page. The note asks for timely tips to help the paper gather weekly news and expresses appreciation for reader cooperation.
The first page marks subscription arrears with a blue X symbol. Readers are urged to settle accounts promptly to please the publisher and maintain service.
Up to last week 85 carloads of pecans had been shipped from Gonzales since last fall. In addition, thousands of pounds have been shipped by express and trucks bringing total shipments to about 100 carloads.
J F Kutach a prominent farmer of southern Lavaca county died last week at age 75. He was twice married and leaves nineteen children. Paralysis caused his death.
The Southern Pacific Railway Company opened a new passenger station in Flatonia in the town’s western section at the site formerly known as the junction.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company plans about 12,500,000 to be spent in Texas in 1927 for extensions and expansion of service. District manager E Hari gel says the funds will enable new central office buildings and equipment, outside plant extensions, and improved cable facilities across all Bell offices in the state.
A polite notice urges readers to phone in their news items to desk 99, avoiding delay. It emphasizes prompt tips, concise reports, and timely handling by staff.
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