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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1954
Page
2
A reader asks if there are items for sale and notes an eagle classified ad would work quickly. The query hints at using a concise ad format to move merchandise or services efficiently.
Letter from Texas residents argues for redistricting to separate farm counties from Galveston based districts. They criticize the Galveston congressman and endorse John J. Bell, former Cuero state senator, as a capable new congressman for their district.
John Bell will not sneer at the farm problem noting how many farmers have left and how few young people remain on farms. He treats it as a serious domestic issue rather than a target for dismissal.
Rural growth relies on agricultural and farming staples. Older residents moving from farms have driven recent community expansion.
The state convention endorses Governor Shivers as a strong leader while urging fair cotton prices and separate parity payments. It rejects labor strike abuses, labeling strikes by unions as unjustified and likening liberals to communists, presenting a defense of Texas independence and conservative resolve.
The notice instructs that when changing an address you must provide both the old and the new addresses. It emphasizes accuracy to ensure mail routing adjustments reflect the correct residence.
Texas will file an amicus brief with the U S Supreme Court on segregation in public schools. Attorney General John Ben Shepperd says the state will present its position after extensive study and consultations, aiming to allow Texas to work out its own approach while avoiding disorder.
A series of visitors including Lillie Pavlicek Megs Frank Slovak of Shiner and Mrs. Hoepfl plus Ralph Mobley and Adam Lockstedt of Yoakum called on Mrs. Willie Hoepfl Sr. at her home. They said they came to collect an item their son allegedly sold, but the claim lacked a basis.
A brief offer informs readers to subscribe to the Eagle for the annual rate of two dollars and fifty cents. The notice emphasizes affordability and yearlong access to the publication.
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