Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1 ^
JtLftfHOOt?iT **» 9»OKt1
QffftHAf
Monts'
pasture th« first time, sum-1 injr sure that the informa-
mer legumes, estabiishing al tion he had imparted would
satisfactory cover of Kudzu,
and pasture glasses was ex-
tended by the County Com-
mittee until August 30th. If
these practices are not re-
ported by this time the ap-
provals will be canceled and
there will be no AAA pay-
ment.
Summer Time Lack of
Energy and Pep
AAA Farm News
Soon, you can push all the
messy fobs into your new electric
sink—and relax.
Simple scrape the dirty dishes
over the sink, and—whoosh—
the garbage disposal unit be-
neath, grinds and washes away
the scraps and waste food.
Stack the dishes easily into
your automatic dishwasher, add
I be more useful if supple-
1 mented by an informal dis-
cussion, he offered, when his
address was finished to an-
swer any questions which, .....
the workmen in the audience J energy "and pep,
Producers are reminded
that August 30th is the clos-
ing date for accepting milk
and cream statements for
April, May and June. If you
wish payment for these 3
months these tickets must
oe in the office on or before
this date.
Wheat Crop Insurant*?
A long time ago man start-
ed looking around for a
means to protect his invest-
ments and income when cal-
amities struck. When he
sent goods out to sea in a
ship he wanted protection
against Joss of his goods.
When he opened a business
he wanted protection against
fire, tornado, and the like.
To provide this protection,
companies were formed
which, for a stipulated sum,
would guarantee a certain
return when disasters
struck. This idea of setting
aside a part of the current
income to soften the blow of
future losses is now an ac-
cepted principle of sound
business, and few concerns
in the United States would
think of one ratine without
the protection insurance of-
fers.
More than any other
group, farmers are subjec-
ted to hazards over which
they can exercise no control.
Their crops are at the mercy
of the elements. If it isn’t
drought, it may be too much
moisture. Windstorms, hail,
frost, and many other disas-
ters every year take their
toll of farmers’ main source
of income—their crops.
Insects and diseases are al-
ways a threat which some-
times can be controlled but
many times cannot. Even
when these calamities strike
in limited areas, many indi-
vidual farmers cannot af-
ford the loss. Widespread
crop losses mean serious dis-
ruption of our agricultural
and even of our national e-
conomy.
To broaden and increase
the protection provided
favmaiw o r\*v\ r»*»n m Vvoo Iwavi
u iruu MVCU
authorized by Congress to
provide insurance that will
supplement farm income
when crops are destroyed.
The Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture first
wrote insurance protecting
wheat crops. Then the in-
surance was extended to cot-
ton and flax, and trial pro-
grams were authorized on
other crops. Trial programs
on corn and tobacco are now
in their second year, and
similar programs on other
crop* may be tried as condi-
tions permit.
The Federal Crop fasui-
•nee Corporation M again
offering insurance on wheat.
This insurance is available
to Faaair County farmers
until August Slat, which la
the closing data for accept-
ing' application* in this nran*
"Nush’n C & L should reileve Ma-
larial symptoms in five to seven
rfhort days and occasional consti-
pation in a few hours. My deal-
ers are instructed to refund your
full purchase price, if you are
not satisfied completely with the
first bottle.”
1 Niadh’g C & l* Tonic contains
Totaquine, n combination of sev-
eral of the Quinine salts. It is
the very thing needed to relieve
symptoms of Malaria. It al»«
contains an excellent mild laxa-
tive to help nature remove the
poisonous waste matter. Why not
give your self a chance by trying
Nash’s today?
Sold by good dealers every-
where and featured in Honey
uiwc, i r.\an, uy me iTiiuum.)*
Use only exactly as directed.
Occupational Hazard
Once when Charles M.
Schwab was president of the
United States Steel Corpora-
tion, he was moved to de-
liver a lecture before a group
of young men in one of his
mills, toughing upon the ele-
ments of metallurgical chem-
istry, with especial refer-
ence to the reactions of the
steel furnace, and was much
pleased with the interested
attention he received. Feel-
•lectric kltdian. It fates
4b unpleasant task* of
dishwashing and gar-
bage disposal right not
ton...and the dishes are washed,
rinsed and dried with no further
attention.
Pretty Caller (aboard
ship)—“Can I see the com-
mander, please?’’
Yoeman — “Yes, maam,
the commander always has
time to see pretty girls.’’
Pretty Caller — “Tell him
his wife is here.”
You’ll want an Electric Sink is
that new dream-home—or add it
like a miracle in your present
Infrhwi,
Ask your Electrical Appliance
Dealer for information—today.
p*Q* liuid. of
I out. No mom slopping
dishwntnr. Bring dishss
diroetly from tnblo to
sink, ond quickly thrust
ul "dirty work" bride.
Regulation Sales Books in stock
at Signal-Citizen office. Buy any
quantity you want.
\P e n n s y I v ania means
‘Penn’s woods.’’
YOUR COMPLETE LIVING ROOM
j MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE,
j You can furnish your tivin room, dining nnd bed
l room right here—right now.
I WE HAVE BOTH SUITES AND ODD PIECES
i FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE.
I Wlhen you want good furniture come to
JONES. &BRUMIT
I FURNITURE UNDERTAKING
Today their dream of empire is a reality. The
Southwest is a mighty land—it is in the vanguard
of the new industrial growth of the nation. Dur-
ing these past 75 years of progress, the Texas and
Pacific has been a dominant factor in the South-
west’s growth. It has furthered its industrial and
agricultural development—it has furnished a life
line for the flow of commerce. Today, the Texas
and Pacific is providing even greater service for
the people of the Southwest... with its famous
Sunshine Special, the only complete through daily
train linking Texas and the East. The coming of
the Eagles will usher in a great new era in rail
transportation. Yes, Texas and Pacific still looks
ahead ... seeking new horizons of achievement for
the Great Southwest.
W. G. VOLLMIft
President
It w'as early in 1871. Across the boundless reaches
of the Southwest, surveying parties for the Texas
and Pacific Railway pushed their way through wild,
rugged country. They were the advance men—engi-
neers who marked the way for the shining twin
rails that were to follow. They were men of cour-
age and vision, too—men whose eyes looked ahead
to the possibilities of a vast empire rising out of
the Southwest. Because their eyes looked ahead
and because they were determined to realize their
dream of a transcontinental railroad across the
Southwest, these early builders conquered almost
unsurmountable difficulties.
I , QUAU I Y
AND
5ERVICE
|fiPLU6
COURTESY
TEXAS JP O W E R* & LIGHT COMPANY
A <*>» A II | , | | - i, /
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946, newspaper, August 23, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800634/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.