The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
The Sunday Record, October 20,1940.
FOOTBALL
(Continued rrom Page One)
At the other tackle, J. O. Phil-
lips demonstrated that he is
recovered from his recent in-
jury, matching speed for speed
in dogging the heels of the
Lion's fleet back. Guards J.
K. and Homer Smith played
nearly the entire route and
did a sjftendid job.
Long Runs.
It was one of the most
thrilling games in which the
Jackets have played this year,
but without Kaufman's Hall
it would have no doubt been
a drab affair.
The fast-starting Lion back
took the opening kick-off and
returned nearly fifty yards to
the Mineola 35. He went around
and for 15, but the next series
of plays bogged down when
Etodson stopped Hall on an end
sweep on the 18. Hughes got
two and Copass kicked to the
Kaufman 30.
Graham got six at the line,
and again Hall swept wide
around end, worked his cut
nicely and got down to the 10
before Dodson took his from
behind. His momentum car-
ried him on to the 5. Dodson
made a leaping tackle and was
barely able to clip his heels.
Graham was stopped at the
Hne for no gain and a 15-yard
penalty sent the Lions back to
the 20. Hall got 2 and two
passes were batted down, as
the ball went over on the 16.
Dodson broke off tackle to
the 30, and then cut off the
other side for 20 to midfield.
Hughes got two and Copass
added a first down. Dodson
picked up six and then Copass
circled right end for 22 yards
behind good blocking by Phil-
lips to the 11. Copass then
went around the other side be-
hind flawless blocking for a
touchdown. Hughes kicked the
entra point.
The Lions failed to gain after
Hall returned the kickoff to
his own 30. and after two line
plays Copass kicked to the
three where Lindley killed the
ball. Copass took the kick out
on the 35 and returned to the
14. Dodson got 5 at the line,
Copass 3, and Dodson added
one more, but a fumble lost
five and the ball went over
on the 11. Hall lost two, but
on the next play broke loose
again and raced 71 yards to
the Jacket 22 before Dodson
blocked him out. Graham got
three and Hall added three
more before being picked up
by Babb. Hall went to the 1
and Graham plunged off right
tackle for the score. Hall ran
over the point, and the score
was tied, 7-7.
Kaufman kicked out of bounds
and the Jackets carried to the
9 on runs by Dodson, Copass,
Hughes and a 20-yard pass,
Copass to Hughes. Three line
plays lost yardage and Copass
threw a touchdown pass to
Smith, but the ball got away
from him. Kaufman took over
and carried out to midfield as
the half ended.
The Jackets got a break
when Homer Smith recovered
a fumble on the Lion 29. Dod-
son and Copass made a first
down on the 12. Shelburne add-
ed five and Copass cut neatly
off left tackle, side-stepped
several tacklers, and scored
standing up. Again the kick
was good.
The Lions were stopped cold
by the Jacket line. Copass took
the kick on his own 37 and
returned to the Kaufman 47.
Dodson and Copass carried to
the 35. And Copass passed to
Hughes for 15 yards to the
22. Dodson got 11 yards in two
tries and Hughes added five,
putting the ball on the 6 yard
line. Copass passed to Hughes
in the flat for a touchdown.
Hughes again kicked the point.
The Lions tried desperately
to score, but the Jackets were
equal to the occasion, and
were playing Hall deftly.
■ o
JOINS SHIP-BUILDERS
Jack McReynolds, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. McReynolds, left
Thursday for Port Arthur
where he has accepted a job
as welder in a ship yard. Mr.
McReynolds, a graduate of
Mineola High School, has spent
three years at the University
of Texas where he studied en-
gineering.
JACKET
(Continued from Page 3)
solo by Shirley Ward, reading
by Milton Usry, duet by Ruth
and Peggy Isbell, solo by Mary
Sue Moody, duet by Carolyn
Jean Ricks and Mrs. Brooks.
Marca McClendon and Anna
Shirey were appointed to select
a name for the club. Meetings
will be held on the last Wed-
nesday of each month. Re-
freshments were served to the
twenty-four members present.
Ml THUS
on
um STIRS
• • • i
s,
'chool bells are ringing for
American boys and girls.
In many other lands today youngsters
aren't so lucky.
Sirens are screaming in their ears,
sending them scurrying into under-
ground shelters.
We can thank our lucky stars and
stripes for escape from such terrors.
Our flag is a symbol of freedom in a
country despised by oppressors who
think Americans are far too rich.
We are rich. Gloriously rich. Not in
money but in a wealth of the kind of
things we can use and enjoy. For in-
stance, with only 7% of the world's
population, we have half of the world's
railroads; half of the world's coffee is
served on our tables; we consume two-
thirds of the world's oil. We own more
automobiles, radios, telephones than all
the rest of the world put together. And,
more important, we have the freedom
to enjoy these things as we please.
Electric service is another good ex-
ample. Electric service brings us light,
music, refrigeration, easy washing, cool
ironing, good coffee ... for only a few
cents a day.
Not only does electric service give us
more of the good things of life but it
brings them to us at a steadily lowered
cost. Because of your increased demand
for electricity, and our economical oper-
ation, electric rates during the past
twelve or fifteen years have been cut
about in halt. And you can automat-
ically reduce the average rate you pay
still further; the more electricity you
use each month, the lower your average
rate will be.
1 he employees of your electric com-
pany are proud to be members of an
industry that has always been among
the leaders in giving the public more
and better service for its money. And
we are grateful to you for your help in
making our efforts succeed. '
Southwestern Gas & Electric Company
Snoper Scoops.
Why were some girls teary j
around the lashes Monday? We
wonder if the crews leaving |
town had anything to do with j
it?
A new romance on the bus! ]
Fred Morrison and Annice Cagle. j
We wonder if Florene is "un-
dertaking" a new romance? I
Tommy Parker seems to be j
Lamar's rival for the title of
Romeo.
Even office girls make mis-
takes, don't they, Marilea?
We are quite sure there will
be plenty of cigar boxes avail-
able after the Wills Point game.
Herman has changed his seat
in Texas history. Was it be-
cause of a certain blonde?
Mary Ruth Drew isn't a loyal
Democrat. Have you seen her
Willkie pin?
According to stories, Bobby
and Dudie must have had six
lessons from Adam Lazonga.
Ladell is very interested in
banking, we hear.
We wonder why Gregory
whistles every time he goes to
Charm's?
Two certain people stay in
the commercial law room each
activity period. The question
is, why?
Look out, Uncle Sam! We
can't let you have Coaches Snow
and Robnett, even if they did
have to register.
Otha Dee is a regular writer
to Avinger, we hear.
A revied romance in high
school is that of Jean Rule
and Harry Barkley.
MAIN LINE
(Continued rrom Page 1)
the regulation call of one hour
and a half.
All of the eligibles are very
modest about their fighting
ability, and don't seem to be
mad at anybody at this time.
Squirrel hunters make good
scouts and sharpshooters, I
told one guy. He informed me
right quickly that his eyes were
going hay-wire lately and he
just couldn't seem to hit a
thing. He can't even see the
sights on his rifle without blur-
ring, so he was sure he had
no chance to become a sharp-
shooter or sniper. I am both-
ered the same way.
I saw three nice bunches of
wild geese going over last Wed-
nesday and their honking made
me want to go places and do
things. Won't deer season ever
come? I was down in the bot-
tom hunting squirrels and was
fixed to deal them some misery
if they had settled down. I
believe I would have fired one
barrel at them if a game war-
den was alongside me with a
chain around my neck. That
would have been too great a
temptation for any human be-
ing.
Have you noticed that bulle-
tin about the T&NO and Dal-
las Belt Line? It's a honey and
has caused quite a bit of un-
happiness among the hands.
Some say this and some say
that, but everybody is bother-
ed. That SP rule car is liable
to be anywhere between Sapul-
pa, Okla., and New Orleans,
so you want to take yOur tooth
brush and pajamas when you
start out to make it. Go pre-
pared to stay overnight and
then some. They tell me that
the examination book is as
thick as a mail order catalog.
I left our local chairman with
a copy of the bulletin in one
hand and scratching his head
with the other, walking slow-
ly toward his house.
Our first norther created a
demand for chili in a big way.
I saw a guy eat three bowls of
it at one sitting and then try
to get someone to accompany
him to see if there was not
more to be had in the way of
Mexican dishes. I mean that
fellow is a real chili lover. I
have seen the day when I could
have taken him on, but now
the old rocking chair is too
close for anything like that.1
do wish, though, that I had
Social
Calendar
(Coming events of the week)
SUNDAY—
Brotherhood Railroad Train-
men, 2:30, Flynt's Hall.
Youth Forum, 2, Baptist
Churh.
MONDAY—
Monday Night Bridge Club,
8. Mrs. Juanita Aaron.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
8, English Funeral Chapel.
TUESDAY—
Ladies' Day, 3, golf players
at Country Club, and bridge
players at home of Mrs. C.
D. Coleman.
Ward School P-TA, 4:45, Ward
School Auditorium.
Bridge Club, Mrs. Wesley
Lott.
Rotary Club, 7, basement of
First National Bank.
Eastern Star, 8, Masonic Hall.
WEDNESDAY—
Delphian Literary Society, 3:45
Mrs. D. E. Brooks.
THURSDAY—
Annual Men's Banquet, Meth-
odist Church.
Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club, 2:30, Mrs. David Kit-
chens.
o
MRS. J. J. PUCKETT ILL
Mrs. J. J. Puckett of Haines-
ville is reported seriously ill at
her home. She was stricken
with a heart ailment last week-
end.
a digestive apparatus like it—
I wouldn't have to take up so
much of Dr. Buck's time. What
a man.
iy '
BY NE^JnV
Youth Forum
Discusses Personality
Problems
The Youth Forum will meet
at the First Baptist Church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
subject for the general dis-
cussion will be "Pet Pooies" or
"Personal Dislikes, the Poison
of Personalities."
A report will be given on
the work on the public library
project.
on the civic needs of Min-
eola.
Dallas Morning
News
§1.00 Per Month
All the Latest News
Tops In Special Features
J. C. Kingston
-o-
Twentieth Century
Club Discusses
Mineola's Needs
Mrs. B. L. English was host-
ess Wednesday afternoon to
the Twentieth Century Club
at her home on North Pacific.
Mrs. English led a discussion
DR. A. S. McARTHUR
OSTEOPATHIC AND
GENERAL PRACTICE
Offices
HENRY HOTEL
Phone 76
Night Phone 247
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Dry Goods Store
★ "Cold Sweat" is a condition that often exists in
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damaging "sweat" in your home. Save those tire-
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UNITED GAS
Buy From Your Dealer
Ua)@ USSsXS®0000 Facts That Concern You
No. 23 of a series
r
WOULD YOU
CUT DOWN THE APPLE TREE?
You'll probably find a few bad apples
in a bushel of good ones. That's the
way it is with beer retailing in America.
There are hundreds of thousands of
wholesome, law-abiding beer retail
establishments that sell good beer —
the refreshing, appetizing beverage of
moderation. At the same time, there is
a handful of undesirable, anti-social
taverns. Unfortunately, these few out-
law establishments bring discredit to
the entire beer industry.
To protect your right to drink good
beer, the Brewing Industry wants such
anti-social retailers eliminated entirely.
It has instituted a "clean-up or close-
up" program—now in effect in some
states and being extended.
We'd like you to know about this
socially important program. May we
tell you about it in an interesting free
booklet? Write: United Brewers Indus-
trial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street,
New York, N. Y.
BEER... a beverage of moderation
V
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1940, newspaper, October 20, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299020/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=90: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.