The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 61 YEARS, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1949 Page: 2 of 10
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SOIL CONSERVATION CASH TO BENEFIT SMALL
TEXAS FARMERS AND RANCHER MOST
The following comments are by Walter Humphrey of
The Fort Worth Press in regard to the itate appropriation:
EVERETT ARCHER
PROMOTED TO CPL.
For the first time since Texas passed a soil conservaton
districts law, the state now will be giving those districts
financial support.
The $5,000,(XX) soil conservation appropriation, signed
by Gov. Jester before his death, will give the rapidly-expand-
ing districts program some money to work with.
Under the bill, the money will be granted for the pur-
chase of machinery and equipment by soil conservation
districts
Its allocation will be the task of the State Soil Conser-
vation Board which must spread it out over 150 districts
which now are organized. The funds still will have to be
spread thin.
The small farmers and ranchers of Texas will benefit
most from the appropriation in the opinion of V. C. Marshall
of Temple, executive director of the Texas State Soil Con-
servation Board.
They will be able to rent machinery from the elected
supervisors of their individual soil districts — machinery
which they couldn't afford to buy.
The usefulness of the appropriation, according to former
Gov. Jester, is that the rental the farmer and rancher pay
will provide funds to purchase more equipment and replace
the need of appropriating again for the same purpose.
Mr Marshall corrects the impression that the money
will be spent mainly for heavy equipment
“A greater portion of this money, when made available
to districts, will be spent more in the interest of the small to
average size farm and ranch he said
“In making lighter equipment such as sodding machines,
grass seed drills, seed separators, small combines, combina-
tion fertilizer and grain drills, and the like, available to
groups of small farmers who cannot afford to own equip-
ment outright, it will be extremely useful
"One of the greatest stumbling blocks to the progress
of this program is the lack of this kind of equipment in the
field. In the first place, its ui.e is comparatively new and1
many farmers have not used such equipment It is only
through demonstration that they realize its importance in
connection with a pro per farm management program
"Much of this work must he sold on the basis of demon- j
strations in the various farm communities.
Mr Marshall recalls that through the years he has been ,
conducting public hearings on the formation of districts, the ■.
question of where to get the money and equipment always
has been raised
Adhiya Air Force Base. Japan,
(Hpl.) P.F.C. Everett L. Archer,
son of Mr. and Mr*. 0. E. Archer,
Route 2, Dublin, Texas has been
promoted to Corp-.ral according to
a recent announcement from head-
quarters, 347th. Fighter Wing,
Ashlya Air Force Haw. Kyushu,
Japan.
A former student si Proctor
high school, Proctor, Texas, Cpl.
Aicher enlisted in the U. b. Air
Force in March IMS, Upon com-
pletion of tussle training at Lack-
land Air Fo.-ce Base, San Antonia,
Texas., he then entered the Clerk
Typist School at Lowry Air Force
Base, Denver, Colo., and upon
graduation he was alerted for duty
tn the Far East
Arriving In Japan tn January
till, he was assigned to the 5th.
Air Force, the occupation Air
Force for Japan-Korea, end sub-
sequently reassigned to this base
on the souttiermost Jsi-anrec home
island of Kyunhu,
Cpl. Archer Is currently serving
with the Headquarters and Head
quarters SquaJ.jn, 3«7ih Fighter
Wing at this base
Miss Peggy Patterson returned to
heKhome In Arlington Tuesday af-
ter visiting tn the Franc la Perry
home She was accompanied by
Mm Perry and Richard and Miss
Mirths Keller Tuesday evening
they all attended the Hiarllctit
Operetta In Dallas
ALTMAN
Mrs. J. H Mi A nelly
Mr. and Mrs Guy McPherson
and ton, Travis Dean, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Hancock of Puree* were
guesta of Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Mc-
Pherson and daughter, Creola.
Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Truett Jones visit-
ed In Stephenvtlle Thursday
Mr. and Mrs, Mack Faulkner of
Dublin visit ted Mr nnd Mrs Claude
Gthaon and family and Mr and
Mrs. Kd 8tringer Friday night
Mr. and Mm. Billy Rudd and
family of Browns «od and Mr and
Mrs Garland Rudd and son of Han
Angelo are visiting Mr and Mrs
W 8 Rudd.
Curtis Gilbreath of Kalis vtMWd
Mr and Mra. Han- Vorham Hun-
day.
Mr and Mrs. W ill Gregory and
Will -O'Brien of Hloo visited Mr.
and Mm. Jeff Banned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ivnrglaa Ora of
Fast land visited Mr and Mrs John
Moore Friday night
Mr and Mrs John Moors were
In Dublin Friday and vtatted In the
home of Mr and Mr* O V Graves
and arms
GREEN CREEK
ffiilfl
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The Dublin Program
The cemetery woektng.
day was not so wall attended dus
to the farmer* being *o busy The
work waa not ooanpleted though a
great portion of the yarn was
wrw off. “
Mr and Mia Herbert Mwtn and
Ronnie of Dallas spent Sunday
night In the heme of Mr and Mrs
L. M McAdams
Mr. and Mrs. W O Cannon
accompanied by Don PfcUlipe and
their son BUly. spent Monday on
an outing and fishing >
J. O. Mulloy and family visited
Audrey Howell, who la a patient in
the atephenvtlle hospital
Mr and Mrs Lee Pittman have
returned from a visit In California
They »room pan led Mr and Mm.
John Pittman home, who spent
several days visiting here On their
trip they vtstlsd Id* stater Mr and
Mrs Will Johnson at M Paw and
Mm J w Pittman bs the hawMal
at Rh nprtngs They Halted Mr
and Mr* PoSeolm Pittman tn Ran
Diego While tn California they
went to Los Angela* »nd many
other interesting plares but return-
ed wttk the optilui that Teta* I*
the best piece to live
Sunday guests ta the boms of
Mr. aad Mm. Jim Thomas warn
their daughter aad husband. Mr
and Mrs A 0. A melt nf Austin
and Mm. Tom Simnoua aad Bar
Lara of MeCamey. Mr. and Mr*,
simmons and Barbara remained in
the Thomas home for a visit this
weak
Friday^ July ,5
H* »• the son
Kirby Gee
of Mr
rear—
Mr. and Mra. Tom Humph rise
vtattJd Sunday with their bos.
Tommy, who la sttsmdiag the
*c««t camp at Camp Bitty Oimom
/•*
**
r Ml ' '
rr."iiTT ■«.
Judaoa Curtiss Ore of Wlehita
Falla Is vtslllag with his grand
parents. Mr. aad Mra. Ckitllas Oee
ALI* RAWLINS A
• «•<>* Mturi e
TO VOW HEALTH I
Hazlewood Milk
roarwr* muvx nm
Orw SI t«wi i
Mf*. Grace
Dinner caret* f Mr and Mr* I
Charlie Hlephet Sunday were
Mr nnd Mr* NIc Gtam* and son
Klvts Mr and Mr* w t. Gee and
daughter, Carrol’ Mr I.*-.- Capel'
of Bisbve AniriA Mr (.*«!• [
Gspell of Welas T< >w snd M-
and Mr* Ranee yvr«*>n mil itiug
hter Hue leOralr-
Chartoa Matthew* was eoafinea
to his home this week os sreount
of a severe attack df toasMIHs
-----------------.....—
Mr and Mrs Fred Hammond
For A
BARBEE PLUMBER
Telephone 334
and children <*f »»<<>• nwnog spewi
the weekend in Ike home Mr
sr.d Mrs Jimmy Armstrong
Set aSSuneuuse
W£R fCED >
FLAVOR
Professional And
Business Directoru
WHITE SWAH
TEA
• Is eesee >e>-» >»a a<ea<l )■,,<
"• *•■ warn—om «vs u« w
Dr. Bon B. McCollu
VCTCRrSARJAN
Ha
** ■ • f M
POLIO!
la thought to hr spread by flies <;ra/ie K ^
mm are forced tip keep down flies
A dairMa are inspected by f*lat# Health >*T*m
DRINK GRADE A PAIVlYt RIZFJi MUX
lABOJai
Payton - Frakes
So cheese milk In eturs. H‘» f,radr 4.
ne *47 Stephen vilie Tessa
If ns «s*»rr yhmr TUB
R GEO T BLACKWELL
rrselice limited W
Esr, Eye, Nose, Throat
BLACKWELL
SANITARIUM
(ismu. Tessa
KJ.
C E LEATHERWOOD
General
/niuranre Agency
Osblls. Trie* rksae M
>V.
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i
"My answer ha* always been that wv were n<»t in a
pomtic,n fithr-r to line m<>n«*y or equipment to the b«-st of
advantaK*' until w.- ha<i made a careful survey and identifier!
problems of major importance to b»' dealt with he said.
Then, he added, "by lining various agencies of the g<)V
eminent assigned to special problem*. w.> would find the
manner in which the problems were to be solved Before
any money should be requester! of the legislature, the state
should be very largely incorporated into districts with the
programs and plans well laid so that the money when avail-
able could be used most effectively and intelligently.
“By the end of the biennial period in which this money
M to be available, practically the entire state will have been
incorporated in district*, and a* far as the money can be
distributed on the basis of equity and need, each section will
have equal opportunity.
*
*1 firmly believe that the money will be spent in a
manner that will be in the interest and for the benefit of the
entire citizenship of the state.”
DICK HARBIN
Altorn«y-4>t-Laui
lljtrrell SaiMinc
)
Dvblln Tfim
*» wi •»■»* e* ■
J. 5. LITTLE A SON
GENERAL INSt EAJM R
lUllm./k nmUUni
Dahlia. Trtu Mwsr
GoodItuy-att around
Dl BUN LODGC
N# IM
a r a a m.
HUktsrl merUr gs ini
Tussdsjr PrsrrUrs
svvry Tuts night. Mason* wuloaaur
fall warren, w. m.
O. J.
4
F
^*rifnd» gather. l<M>k over that kmg
hiHinet Rfid wish thev had as much
Jaas Pilgrim <«f Houston Is visit-
ing Is thw home of his mother Mr*
W H. Pilgrim
................—»-
V
Cant, and Mr*. W M Rltlchl*
id son. Herman, of Hare* Dr
■
Orwrev Maryland, Mr and Mrs W
rallforni*. are visiting In thr homo
of Mr arid Mrs Clint Hplkrs
Ns HE
Mreta Every Wsdnsadny Ntghl
C D Oregory, Noble Grand
AlSnn E Davis. Secretary
CTE CARE
Ml** Fannlo Smith of ljxm«*s I*
visiting In the home of Mr and
Mr* K. D Denied
C. Gilbreath and Mr and Mr*. A. J Nothing is fro* about freedom
3 „ _
P. Oiitr-Aih of Bald-sdn Park, we all hav* to work for tt.
©hr fiubltit frogr
Office next to Prngrara,Printing
Ottat
Of flee Phone «
D. H. HAMPTON
Ogleasatrlet
fn Pnlne* Theatre Bldg Phone 44
At D* Leon on Mondays
DR H. R POTTS
Mfjii 1 loft
Office Hours
I M AM to 13 P.M.
Across Street from Bus Button
Phone m
f ireball life an >ou ha\e here.
They »t/e up the br.Mid windshield and
narrow c«»rner poatn—and don’t have to he
told how three thingn step up “nce-powrr.M
Ibey appraise the smart •tylmg, the
roomy interiors, the usability of luggage
•pace—and agree you’ve made a buy.
But don’t Mop. plcanc. with letting them
look. Invite them in and introduce them
to some of the special pleasures you’ll
know as a Buick owner.
Show them, for instance, bow completely
different Dynatlow Drivel it, with every
mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of
the rigid harshness of direct-drive cart.
Let them sample the matchless Buick ride,
with all four wheels cradled on colt, coil
springs and low-pressure tire* made still
easier-riding by extra-wide rims.
tStmmJtrd «e *<MTSi,««, smm/ wrevre «M M li re* -T/rf;
Point out how solid this Buick feel*. 1 ha( •
what vouget from husk v frames. km-**un|
weigfit, and power delivered through s
torquc-iube instead of the rear spring*
For the truth is. this Buick‘t a bargain <>o
much, much more than you can «ce
» w' 4*
It’s a big buy on the solid goodne** •
demonstration quickly make* plain. On
increasingly favorable deli%er> date* *
attractive price. On the kind of "deal
your Buick dealer makes.
that's why we keep saying "Better we
year Buick dealer— and get thet order m
pn»mptJy!M
II M I alsaa hmm mil Raaa
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Stafford Motor Company
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 61 YEARS, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1949, newspaper, July 15, 1949; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth532247/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.