Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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J
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
same equipment but, by some
odd chance, one of them al-
ways succeeded in coming
home with a plentiful catch
while the other, try as he
would, never caught as much
as a nibble. In complete dis-
gust, the second brother de-
cided to go out one day by
himself.
He took the very rod and
hook with which his brother
had caught twenty fish the
afternoon before, the same
kind of bait, and sat on the
same rock that his brother
had used as a base of opera-
tions. All these prepara-
tions, alas, did not help biro
at all. .He sat on the rockl^W
£__i.____i______ ik.
for two solid hours in the
broiling hot sun without get-
ting a nibble. Finally he
reeled in his line and dls-
1*1 #| f
m m 9
5 • & «.♦y^tfBaSS
The "coot*" cotton Hnters oh v
cottonseed is row materia!
. A for munitions. Every add-
ed pound of seed deliv-
er A
ered to oil mills helps
El if to win the war...
He&cj throve
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN July 30, 1943
CAPPLE^IAN CLINIC
J. J. CAPPLEMAN, M. D.
W. P. CAPPLEMAN, M. D.
MISS KATJE NORrilS, Surr.
GLADYS DUVALL, R. N.
JOYCE MULLINS. T. N.
IN CONNecTlONJWITM CLINIC
OBSTETRICS AND MINOR SURGERY
Ration Reminder
GASOLINE—“A” book cou-
pons No. 7, good for four
gallons outside the East
Coast shortage area, must
last ‘through September 21.
Within the shortage area
“A" book coupons No. 6,
good fur three gallons each;
“B" and “C” coupons cut to
two and one-half gallons in
twelve of the Northeastern
states of the shortage area.
and !‘C” coupons good
for three gallons in the re-
maining five states of the
Eastern shortage area. All
gasolui no coupons in the
possession of car owners
must be endorsed with the
owner's license number and
state of registration.
SUGAR—Stamp No. 13 for
5 pounds through August
15. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16
are good through October 31
for 5 pounds each for home
canning purposes. House-
wives must apply to their
local ration hoards for more
if necessary.
COFFEE—Stamp No. 22 (l
pound), good through Aug-
ust 11.
FUEL OIL— Period 5 cou-
pons valid in all zones
through fS e p tember 30.
I’eriod 1 coupons in new
fuel oil rations are good for
ten gallons each. Occupants
of oil heated homes are urg-
ed to return their applica-
tions for next year’s fuel oil
rations to their War Price
and Ration Boards promptly.
SHOES—No. 18 (1 pair) is
valid through October 31.
MEAT, ETC. — Red stamps
P. Q, R and S, expire July
31. Red stamp T is valid
July 25, expires August 31;
U is valid August 1, expires
August 31 ; V is valid Aug-
ust 8, expires August 31; W
is valid August 15, expires
August 31.
Life Pictures of Sam Rayburn
The birthplace of the
Speaker of the House of Rep- a moire Speaker!,
resentative3. In this rough Sam Itayburn, soon after
hewn log cabin, Sam Ray- he graduated from Mayo
burn was bom in 1882 in Normal School, now East
Tennessee’s Clinch Creek dis- Texas State Teachers Col-
trict, lege.
commended fanners who sell
corn to relieve shortages in
war industries and for feed,
and has announced that more
than 6 million bushels have
been purchased since July 1.
Home Canning Jars
More home canning jars
and covers were made m the
first five months of this year
than in the entire year of
1912, in anticipation of an
unprecedented volume in
home canning. Housewives
will profit from a study of
directions that come with
each box of jars and covers, i
lor the now three-piece can-j gjggWsSnSm
ning top — glass lid, metal j ^ proud day at the old Rayburn home near Bonham. This
screw band, and rubber ring M photcgraph was taken soon after Sam Rayburn.s first
term in the Texas Legislature. In the picture, left to right,
the Speakr's father, William Marion Rayburn: his mother,
Mrs. Martha Waller Rayburn; an uncle of Sam Rayburn; Ab
Rayburn, a brother; Dick Rayburn, a brother; Sam Ray-
jburn; Miss Lou Rayburn, mistress of the Rayburn home
near Bonham now.
must be used differently
from other types of covers.
Quality of jars and covers
produced this year, says the
WPB, is high.
Return Empty Bottle*
Empty beverage bottles
should be returned as soon as
j possible, says WPB’s Conser-
j vation Division, to relieve the
unnecessary drain on essen-
tial war production that re-
sults when new' bottles must
be made. All old beverage
bottles can be put back into
use because they are com-
pletely cleaned and sterilized
at the bottling plants.
No New Tires for Spares
New tires will not be ra-
tioned as spares in the next
few months except to such
persons as firemen and doc-
tors, OPA announced recent-
ly. Drivers that do not have
a fifth tire usable for a spare
occasionally, may get a cer-
tificate for a used or re-
capped tire for that purpose.
Need Turkeys for Soldiers
Because turkeys will be the
main course of Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year's
buying fur the Commodity
Credit Corporation before
August 10 are guaranteed
extra payments to cover any
increase in corn prices be-
tween the date they sell and
October 31. Marvin Jones,
Corn Needed for
War Industries
Farmers who sell their
corn to a country elevator dinrers ~0„ eVPry hat.tlefront.
American turkey raisers
have been asked by the WFA
to supply about 10 million
pounds of turkey meat dur-
ing August and September
for shipping to armed forces
overseas. The public is asked
War Food Administrator, has\ to refrain from eating turkey
Sugary Skill
The art of good cake baking owes a large sum to qual-
ity of its ingredients. That is why Mother’s Cakes
are so velvety soft., light and full flavored. Don’t let
your ration book keep you from having delicious cake
with your ice cream this summer.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MOTHER'S CAKE
BREAD - ROLLS - COOKIES - TARTS - PIES
COLLINS* BAKERY
A potrait of Hon. Sam Ray-
burn, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, will be
unveiled in a special cere-
mony at East Texas State
Teachers College, Commerce,
on Friday morning, August
6, at 10 o’clock, Mr. Ray-
burn will be the principal
speaker. An invitation is
extended the public to at-
tend by Dr. S. H. Whitley,
president of the school.
Mr. Rayburn wili speak on
domestic issues, and will
probably discuss World War
II novelties, the WAAC’s.
The portrait presented the
school is the work of a well
known artist.
Navy Marks
Submarine Triton
Up as Lost
Washington, July 22.—The
hard-hitting American sub-
marine Triton, credited with
destroying more than a doz-
jen Japanese warships and
i merchant vessels, has been
I lost. The Navy reported
tersely Thursday that the
undersea raider had failed to
return from patrol opera-
| tions.
The Triton’s total kill in-
cluded an enemy destroyer
leader, a destroyer and a sub-
marine. These, together with
eight merchant ships and
several smaller craft, were
all bagged in the sub's first
year of operations- Reports
on its accomplishments in re-
cent months are not • cur-
rently available here but un-
doubtedly swell the total.
Whether the submarine
fell victim to some mishap or
to attack by enemy destroy-
ers which it had often eluded
in the past, was not reported
and probably was not known.
This is the tenth American
submarine to be lost since
the beginning of the war.
The other include seven de-
stroyed or presumed lost as
a result of combat actions in
the Pacific and two lost from
accidents in the Atlantic
area.
The 1475-ton Triton, which
joined the fleet in October,
1940, was under command
of Lt. Comdr. George Ken-
neth MacKenzie, Jr., at the
time it disappeared. Mac-
Kenzie was awarded the
Navy Cross earlier this year
but the citation giving de-
tails of his accomplishments
has not yet arrived here.
The earlier commander
was Lt. Comdr. Charles C.
Kirkpatrick of Cocoa, Fla.,
now a flag lieutenant to Ad-
miral Ernest J. King, the
_*ommander-in-chief of the
fleet. As skipper of the Tri-
RAT-A-TAT-A-TAT
. ' . * »<*> ; \ ' iv?SS*
The sound of the ham-
mer should be heard NOW,
—getting repair jobs done
before the cold, rain Yv
weather. Make a list ofC
your needs and see us.
LYON-GRAY LUMBER
Established 1876 Office Phene 68
J. K. RA1DEN, Manager *'
_
Assured
Accuracy
Accuracy in the filling
of prescriptions is as '
sential as the doctor's
analysis of your illness.
You can be assured of
accuracy and high qual-
drugs at yoi
Drug,
WE ARE READY TO SERVE.
___Cut-Rate
R w-v dtm-
the county superintendent’s
office before the dead-line
date or they positively can
not be accepted. The county
superintendent’s office will
remain opeVi until 10 o’clock
Saturday night, July 31st,
for the convenience of those
who wish to make last min- dded *° out one
ute transfers.
W. C. Cummings,
Superintendent Fannin Coun-
ty Public Schools, Bonham,
Texas.
Prize-Winner
Fish Story
The Speaker
Two brothers succeeded in
getting jobs as assistant
cooks in the same company.
A well-stocked stream mean-
dered along the edge of the
, , ... . ,. jCamp where the brothers ,
ton Kirkpatrick become the • t tjoned and jgustedly prepared to retain
first.submar,ne officer to be afternoonthemesssergeant I tocamp. Jugt aa >•- —
first submarine officer to be
awarded three Navy Crosses
and it was under his leader-
ship that the submarine de-
stroyed the enemy craft with
which it is now specifically
credited.
Altogether in the war to
date American submarines
have successfully attacked
283 Japanese ships, accord-
ing to the Navy, including
200 sunk, 29 probably sunk,
and 54 damaged.
for a few weeks until th;s ur-
gent demand for the armed
forces has been met. Later in
the fall civilians will have a
supply of turkey approaching
an all-time record production.
Home Repairs are Essential
Wartime restrictions on
building new' homes make it
important that houses should
be kept in good repair, ac-
cording to Federal Housing
officials. New home build-
ing is largely restricted to
“Juice bubbles out or steams •
away; peaches and pears are
likely to darken. For the
vegetables that need high
heat to kill bacteria, oven
canning is not safe. Even
though the oven goes to 250
degrees F, or higher, food
inside the glass jars stays at
about the boiling point.” 4nd
the boiling point of water,
212 degrees F, is not suffi-
cient to kill dangerous bac-
teria in a reasonable time in
encouraged the brothers to
go fishing in their leisure
time and bring back a few
trout as special delicacies for
that evening's mess. The
brothers would sit right next
to each other and use the
Jack Meade was a member
of the Triton crew as radio
operator. It was the latter
part of April that a message
came to his wife from the
Navy Department that he
was missing in action. Nofch-
j ing more was heard until the ff
’ above dispatch appeared in
the daily press Friday. The
family has hope that Jack is
still alive and friends hope
and trust that more definite
news will prove this to be
true.
"KERNEL" COT
WEARS A COAT OF
GUNPOWDER!
war mdusti/ area* and the i beaus, peas, corn, and other
majority of American fami-
lies must depend on their
present, housing for the dura-
tion of the war.
Oven Canning Not
Recommended
Home canners have been
warned ' against the oven
method of canning food by
the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Not only is
oven canning slow and unsat-
isfactory, but it may lead to
serious accidents as a result
I of misunderstanding of can-
! ing techniques. Disadvan-
tages of oven canning men-
tioned by the USDA are:
nonacid vegetables and meat.
For canning these, the De-
partment recommends only a
steam pressure canner, and
for fruits and tomatoes the
boiling water bath.
Dry Onion Prices
Maximum prices that show
an increased return for the
farmer over last year have
been established for dry
onions at the country ship-
per level. Existing prices at
retail will not be raised—and
may even be somewhat lower
—says OPA.
shipping tags Sc
To All Parents
and Teachers in
Fannin County
Since August 1st fails on
Sunday this year and since
the County Superintendent’s
Office Is prohibited by law
from accepting transfers aft-
er August 1st, therefore Sat-
urday, July 31st, will be the
last day that transfers can be
accepted in this office unless
they are mailed and are post-
marked August 1st.
Under the new equaliza-
tion law all children whose
grades are taught in the
home district and who trans-
fer to another school will be
required to pay tuition and
transportation to the school
to which they transfer.
Please have all transfers in
omjr.
v
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943, newspaper, July 30, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800769/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.