Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Honey Grove Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
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ImuimI n butlrrlnt and Hie (
|trr h u n dred pmtnd* for j
whole milk wbove the Fwbra-
ary payment*.
The producer in required to
present hi* sale* receipt• on]
milk statements from the
cttmiMtny or pen* n that ptir-
chaaed hit butterfat or whole
nnIk. Mr. Blanton stressed
that these recepita must lie
properly dated and aimed by
the pt-rson or company buy-
1ing the milk or butterfat. It
in him* necessary that the
| pro ducer’s names be on the
; ticket or sale slip, in order to
receive the payment due.
Soil C OttMMTVIl
lion New*
4ii*4>i *ci isufici v .mu a.
Drainage ditches have been
constructed and are at*ll be-
ing construt ted cm the farm
of Dr. r«ppleman m the Sul-
phur river bottom These
ditches will increase the crop
yield on several acre* <.f cul-
tivated land.
A terrace
lower rates, b
Trains will ba
THK III VISION LINE.
demand on industry for new-
er, better planes, locomotives,
passenger cart, motor buses,
sea, and air transportation
wage their battle for lucra-
tive postwar traffic.
The other direct result, in
the opinion cf experts, will
be a tremendous stimulus to
travel, as the reduction in
passenger rates makes ex-
tended trips available to a
A pond that will impound
P/2 surface acres has been
constructed or. the Land Util-
ization Project at Ladoma.
This pond will furnish water
to cattle grazing on govern-
ment land.
Young Opera Star Leans to
Pinafores and War Bonds
It’s hard for a country boy like me
To express my thoughts to you.
But honestly, men, take this from
me:
I think you all will do!
There comes a time, as you men
know,
When orders direct we part—
Wherever you go, whatever you do,
Do it with all your heart!
All of you realize the same as I,
Midst what we’re fighting for—
There’ll be some to come back, and
some to stay
On some far-off, distant «bor*.
cover of winter legumes tex-
cept Mditotus indica or iiu-
bani clover) when seedings
were made before closing of
the 1943 program year (No-
vember 30), $2.60 per acre.
4. Establishing a satisfac-
tory cover of rye grass or
small grains (except wheat)
seeded in the fall of 1943,
$1.50 per acre.
The farm operator will be
responsible for reporting per-
formance on his farm with
respect to the acreage of win-
ter cover crops to be turned
as green manure, left on the
ground, or harvested for
The Land Utilization Pro-
ject pastures will furnish ap-
proximately 16.000 animal
unit months of grazing this
year. This will cover a pe-
riod of eight months. By
proper stocking and not over
grazing, the carrying ca-
pacity of these pastures is
increasing each year.
Frank Williams, district oc-
operator, has completed %
larger section of the public.
Equally important, all of
Application or district as-
sistance has been recivea
from Tine Miller of Savoy.
this means a tremendous in-
crease in passenger travel —
for certainly, as the airline,
train, and steamer rates are
brought within the mean* of
.Now remember this, and get it
straight,
You have a head of your own.
You know what’s right, do it that
way.
Don’t forget and do it Wrong!
Confidence, initiative and common
sense and more
Will help with discipline—that’s
true—
But just remember your fellowmen
Are depending entirely on you!
Just think, now men, way back
home,
The ones that for us yearn,
Will be waiting, watching and
praying that
We may all return!
There’s Tom, there’s Joe, there
are millions more
Just like you and me,
That are waiting their chance for
a lick or two
To gain for us VICTORY!
There arc some of us that are left
behind,
What we’ll do, wfio kr.orr?—j
But from experience in the past
and now
We find what Sammy directs
goes!
I’ve learned to think of all you
men
As ones that are part of me—
And I speak for the rest of all
us Culls
Good luck wherever you be!
For our sweeties, our families, for
freedom’s sake,
Let’s remember our Saviour’s
Creed—
Peace on earth, good will to man,
We wish to you all—God Speed!
—Edward B. Wilson.
1st Sergeant Company C, 144th
Infantry.
Americanism: Arguing pol-
itics for weeks and then fail-
ing to vote.
more people, more people
I take advantage oi1 them.
__n--
[just Another Mistake.
Arizona like — What haj>-
pened to that tenderfoot who-
was out here last'week?
Badger Pete—Oh, he was.
brushin’ hia teeth with some
of that new-fangled tooth-
paste and one of the boys
thought he had hydropheby
and shot him.
-o-- )
Propaganda: Any state-
While son Jim helped capture Hill 205
ment made by persons whose
interests conflict with ours.
The young American concert-opera alar, Marjory Hear, hai her victory
garden rambling over thla colorful pinafore apron. It la a life waver for
yonr party dresses, and fnn to make, even for a beginner. Miss Hess sug-
gests making several aprons because then, with a minimum of time and
effort, you will save enough money to buy extra War Bonds and stamps.
Suitable patterns may be obtained at yonr local pattern store.
Graceful Lines in Rayon Gives
Youthful Tone to This Outfit
■
0**; EVERY CITIZENT
f I wonder II then will ever be a
country which will divide its popu-
The Best Way.
Eariy in iife Will Rogers
learned the futility of worry
and fear. He said that he
found the only way to true
happiness and contentment
was to take up each day's
tasks with confidence and lay
them down at night with no
lingering worry or concern.
One day a pessimistic
friend dolefully inquired:
“Will, if you had but forty-
eight hours to live, how
would you spend them?*'
The cowboy philosopher
laughed and replied:
“One at a time.*'
lation into two halves —one half
government employees and one half
/'ordinary” citizens?
’* There might be ene government
person to take care of every erdi-
nary citizen.
This government nurse could taka,
•ay, hUf of the ordinary persot’a
income as it came in, regulate hia
working hours, regulate feds produc-
tion and look after hia diet
Ibis keeper could also read all
the ordinary cUiaen’s bulletins from
the government, sake out feccssc
tare reports, Mu the dtisen’s seek-
tie. Mow the dtisea’s am* and tuck
1mm iei to BnmH
This would make sere the otdi-
and to our fighting allies.) And, for
you and other civilians, 500 million
more pounds of cheese are needed.
You hear about the brilliant
actions of our boys on the battle
fronts, including the sons of our
dairymen. None of us at home can
match what they do for victory. But
none of us here works more days,
more hour*, more valiantly than the
people left on America’s dairy farms.
They're in the front line of the
buttle for food... and they know it.
#Bphere wasa war crisis this Spring
JL on thousands of dairy farms.
Months of dry weather killed the fall-
planted small grain crop* Re-plant-
ing, new planting had to be done.
It meant far more than feed for
eows.lt meant milk and the products of
milk to meet the nation’* vital need.
Of cheese the U. S. Government’*
requirement alone this year Is esti-
mated at nearly 450 million pounds.
fCheese can carry valuable nutrients
of mill* to am fighting men over—
Because of Ike tremendous demand,
hath military and civilian, you may
not be able to get as much Kraft
Cheese as you mould like, or get your
favorite varieties—Kraft Amencan,
"Old English" ••Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese, Vetoeeta, and
so on.Bul you may be store, os always,
that any cheese or cheemfood which
that any cheese in cheemfood which
beats the Kraft name represents the
very highest standard of quality.
A philosopher ii a fellow
who kids himself into think-
ing it*a a blessing to be poor.
mB!
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1944, newspaper, May 5, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800532/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.