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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1942
Page
5
A wartime recovery strategy proposes using 20 percent of war profits to buy Recovery bonds to fund conversion from war to peace production. Bonds rise with war end, allowing firms to finance plant shifts, while government gains revenue and workers secure jobs at good wages.
More than 200 wrecks lie in shallow Diamond Shoals waters stretching about 10 miles from Cape Hatteras North Carolina. The area is described as heavy with sunken ships posing navigation hazards to mariners.
The North Carolina governor stands alone in the nation with no veto power, leaving critics to question executive authority and legislative balance. Supporters argue the reduced power promotes cooperation between branches amid ongoing political debates.
Western farmers protect the gopher snake for its role in controlling gopher pests, viewing the reptile as a safeguard for crops and fields.
The note questions why a nickel toll exists for calling San Pedro from Long Beach while a dime is charged for the reverse call. The remark hints at uneven telecommunication charges and public curiosity about rate structures between two California cities.
Mr and Mrs Ed Biehunke and children visited in Yoakum Sunday. Mrs Robert Harris of LaGrange visited in Moulton Tuesday of last week. Johnnie Mueller of Houston was in Moulton Sunday and Monday. Mr and Mrs Malvin Merrem and daughter visited in Lyford part of last week. Pvt Adolph Heidrich of Camp Barkeley was here Sunday visiting home folks. Mrs R B Papacek and daughter, Marjorie, and Rose Nell Orte visited in Yoakum Thursday. Supt Stanley F Cernosek and family spent the week end in Bay City visiting home folks. Mrs J J Kuck of Yoakum visited in the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Koester last week. Mrs John Moore of Houston spent Friday in the home of Mr and Mrs Victor Fehrenkamp. Mr and Mrs Weldon Knape returned to Victoria Monday morning after a brief visit here. Editor George Hawkes of the Flatonia Argus was a pleasant caller at The Eagle office Monday afternoon.
Pfc. Harvey L. Fehrenkamp arrived back in Palacios on Saturday after a brief visit with hometown friends and family.
Miss Mary Steinacher, attending the University of Lexas at Austin, spent the weekend here visiting her family and friends.
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Machart of Inadale came in Saturday to visit relatives and friends they formerly lived here.
Manuel Hrock of San Antonio visited his parents Mr and Mrs F K Hrock last week. He will join the armed forces this week.
Mr and Mrs R L Phillips and daughter Nelda Lee spent the week with home folks and returned to San Antonio Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Albert Janak of Houston visited relatives and friends in Moulton Hallettsvile and Shiner during the past week.
Eugene B. Krejci has returned to Camp Blanding in Florida after an extended leave spent with his mother Mrs. Emil Krejci of near Dickson school.
Miss Anita Richter left Friday for West Columbia where she has accepted management of a cafe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Richter.
Pvt. Clarence Raab at Crowder Missouri writes home liking the local paper. He notes farmers are behind on crops corn just silking. He is the son of Mr and Mrs John Raab.
Secretary Stimson describes the new 30 caliber semi automatic carbine as a major weapons shift. The five pound, three foot long gun will equip infantry and most noncommissioned officers, expanding rifle numbers by about 50 percent and aiding rear area defense. Two models will be tested with wide service across Army branches.
New Hampshire reports suggest Irish Culdee monks built a stone village over 1,090 years ago near North Salem. Archaeologist William B. Goodwin cites Irish origin for the ruins, which include stone houses and altars around a central plaza and attract students for study.
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