The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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BUY IT IN MINEOLA
THE SUNDAY RECORD .
tSwy Sunday m Mineola, Wood County, Texas
rtwed at the postoffice at Mineola as second-class mail matter
«nder Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
BOATS Fd)R FIGHTING YANKEES
there
something
H
fltle of paper changed from Wood County Record to The Sunday
Sunday, November 26, 1939
MEMBER: Texas Press Association; North and East Texas
Press Association. j
Anv erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repu- .
tation of any person, hrm, or corporation which may appear j
In the columns of this newspaper win be gladly corrected j
upon being brought to the attention of the publishers. \
THE YELLOW JACKET
Yellow Jacket Staff
Editor-in-chief _________________________ ______ Lois Thomas:
Sports _____________________________________ - Rex Humphreys j
General News ____________ Erlene Barkley. Lawrence Vandergriff |
Pep Squad ........ ..... Joyce Mock, Ann Buchanan j
Band — Reba Fae Morehead |
L Jacket Buzz ________ .. .. _ Billie Sue Rothwell, Ankafc-Cage
Assembly „ ____________________________ Ona Mae Gurdock, Betty Macoy i
^ Reporters *........... Jack Dunn, Morgan Williford j
Classes . .. . ___________ _________ Doris Lipsey j
Locals ____________ _________________________ —___________ Guendolyn Holland j
Choral Club _____________________ ____ .. . Harriate Bland ford
Typists . Dorris Lipsey, Rex Humphreys, Billie Sue Rothwell,
Lawrence Vandergriff
could
this?
We wonder if Clifford and Jo
Ann have begun a new romance.
Grace Landers spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother.
J. O Phillips and Wesley',
We wonder why Jack Hudson t Morehead have been home ev'
and Ben Shirey can’t find girls ]ery week-end for some time
in Mmeola to go with instead i Boris> Bobb ' >
of going to Longview. What will, BetV/ Jean, Murl, and James
thev do when gas rationing | Homir spent two Saturdays ago>
at Rock Falls taking pictures.?
Ti uett, Betty Lou, and Bonnie
starts?
What made Dorothy Merle.
Betty Jean and Bonnie Jean.
run back in Bill's last Saturday j caf. ^ erj he da^ in Longview
night? |pn Saturday of last week.
: : : j Pr-3?y Coker, one oi our ex-
Fay your membership dims in ’ students spent the week-end
l the society of free men: Buy,parents.
J
^ i War Bonds.
! He Took the Chance
I One little look
I One little glance;
i The little sigh—
I And one big chance.
|
j He heard the sigh,
i Ke caught the glance
j He was no fool—
I Ke took the chance.
Mr-ry Frances Ray and Gene
Mallory were down for Thanks-
giving.
B A. Holbrook who is station-
ed m North Carolina visited his
parents and friends while on a
ten day furlough.
Doodie Felts who is stationed
at V. ichita Falls, was home for
a dav several weeks ago.
Forrest Covin is here on a vis-
I iL Ke is stationed at
; Christi.
Corpus
r
Vocational Agriculture
The onicers of tne local ciaso
of Vocational Agriculture went
to Tyler Monday to reorganize
and elect new officers lor this
.-district.
Mr. Woods was elected advis-
or for this district.
The others who went w*ere:
H. A. Burford, Tommy Lindley,
Virgil adgett, Paul Mize, Bob
Browning and Charles Epps.
The boys reported a good time
on the trip.
—ever study
—ashful
—nergetic
errible nice
—hotightful
—on know
—retty as a picture
—sually in a good humor
—raceful
Two of the many types of boats that are being turned out by the rubber industry for use of the military forces
are shown above. Products of The General Tire & Rubber Company, the small boat in the foreground is a
parachute boat, used by pilots shot down over the water. The boat is attached to the pilot’s chute and is inflated
after he had craned a.f .• t.v.e wider. The other is a landing boat used by the Navy. In similar boats the
Mariun-i-- i Isl-mds _
Home is
for—Fight
bonds.
what
with
we're
war
fighting
savings
Conceited girls.
Giggling girls.
Bushy hair.
“Cling” vine.
Loud mouthed
here on his
very glad to
Just Nibblings
All the students are very ex- , .
cited about getting out for the W1“> “ *nd ,«* llre sorr-v he his Parents here.
...... u..t couldn't stay- longer. :
girls.
Wai Savings Stamps, by the
weight, .are two thirds paper,
one third glue.
i holidays; but they don’t seem! ‘ T 5 | Gwen
very excited about our six week! Mrs. Jennings is leaving us Hawkins,
exams I next week to go to Texarkana.1
Wr ,_____: We hate to see her leave and
Ruth
In a Poetic Way
What Are Newspapers Made of?
Interviews ' and pink paper
'I Locals ' ’ ’ I scribblings
| Frank Molinair who is sta- Typewriters and dinky proofs
furlough. We were i Honed at the Great Lakes re- j 0nc dcad fly on the gooey
have B. A. back j turned there after a visit with
That saggy chair
, „ . , . . , . broken arm.
spent Friday night m , , ,
. I A glary light bulb
with the
eavenly
spite
In
j Tex
tio:
hi:
j pensive
and-11;
il;
Assembly Program
On assembly program Novem-
of the great size of j Her the twenty third we had
le sparse popula- Itwo very interesting talks made
leras, which make j by Lt. Colonel McDaniel who
rovement
fis has one
expen-
of the
outstanding highway systefns of
'has had 23 years of active ser-
vice of the United States Army
as a doctor. He made a very in-
heard the Marlyn, Julia!
and Virginia had a very
everyone will miss her I
sure. The students are going to
Jack Dunn. Don, Jack Hud- ' Sugar and Spice
son. Ben and John Hugh went atul Everything Nice
.hunting Saturday. Empty coke bottles.
good time after the party they! taY’ her" ulace“'"3 ^ j John. Gwen, and John Hugh A candy bar wrapping,
attended last week. | ' 'spent Sunday in Hawkins. Half a cold hamburger
Lois and B. A. were seen to- Claude and Fat are seen sit-' Bode Sue spent the week-end
aether quite a bit while he was' ting together quite frequently, in Longview. . See YELLOW7 JACKET, Page 3
Rev. Jackson of Greenville
Guest Speaker of Assembly
Program Nov. 18
*=» i outouuiuiuh ojottino tu i _ * -----—
Miss Doris Williams was re- ' the country. I teres ting talk of his experiences i
sponsible for the excellent pro-j : ; ; and the places he had been. En-
gram given Wednesday. Novem- i Pep Squad Leaders sign Forrest Covin, a former
ber 18. The student body led by For the past ten years, theis^uden^- °f MHS who we rem-
Borothy Jean Smith sang I records show that the Yellow1 amber very well, gave us an in-
“ America, The Beautiful” and I Jackets have had some peppy I teresting talk bf his experiences.*
“The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.” Following this an in-
teresting talk was given by Rev.
Jackson of Greenville.
Tfhanksgiving in America
This year, when our country
It is envolved m the greatest war
| in history, Armistice Day lost
|k. .touch of its meaning, but
f Thanksgiving Day has more sig-| squad of 1942
Hificence than ever before. j the past with “fifteen for the
Despite the war, Americans j Pep Squads!” /
will find many things to be j 1932—Wilda Moody, Mrs. Billy
thankful for. We may be thank- Allan, Coleman, Texas.
Rah-Rah gills to lead the Pep Forrest is now stationed at
Squads that have backed up thej^°KJUS Christi.
teams! Whether the girls wore Following the very much en-
long skirts and short sweaters joyed talks, Mr. Prim and Mr.
or short skirts and sloppy Joes, j Brooks made announcements
they have all done good jobs of concerning the football game at
leading yells for our teams. So j Van: the new lockers; and the
we thought you'd like to know j moving of the study hall fol-
who they were then—-who they | lowing Thanksgiving holidays,
are row—and where they are! j We had an unusually long as-
Here they are. and the Pepjsembiy this week taking up two
salutes those of! periods. It is the last one until
ful for the great men who lead j
the United Nations at this crit-
ical time; for military leaders
who refuse to throw away the
lives of American soldiers and
sailors unwisely; for heroes who'
have died and are dying to de-
fend our country; for millions
of other young Americans who
have entered the armed forces;
for v bountiful harvest and a
plentiful food supply when peo-
ple are starving in many other
parts of the world; for hospi-
tals and the “angels of mercy.”
the students return from their
holidays.
War is our job and freedom
Shipp, Joyce
Viet
l^^pra^
Bw
flaa
Dunnivant,
1934— Betty
Speights.
1935— Joyce Speights, Mary
Davis, Mineola; Geraldine Parr,
Dallas.
193d—We apologize and are
ashamed that we were unable
to find the leaders of this year.
1937— Puzz O’Connor-Mrs. Bill
'Dugan, Tyler, Texas.
1938— Luie Pearl Moody, Dal-
Yes. and for oth°r blessings too j las: Grace Evelyn Ford-Mrs. F.
numerous to mention. |M. Ray. Orange, Texas.
Thanksgiving Day will be an j 1939—Dorothy Bruner. North
occasion ior prayer—prayer ior! Texas: Luie Pearl Moody, Dal-
Victory and everlasting peace; j!as: Norma Dodson, Dallas,
prayer for blessings oestowea • 194C—Florene Morrison, Bay-
n us and our nation l3or: Norcene Patrick. Mineola;
then this goes to press Anne Shirey' Dallas'
| 1941—Gaye Lester, Mineola;
Winona Tullos, North Texas;
j Jewed Hallmark, Tech High,
j Dallas.
134; Ann Buchanan, Lois
i The.v as. Joyce Mock.
19.33 Betty Shipp-Mrs. Paul jour pay. Buy stamps today and
Reynolds, Tyler, Texas; Laverne every day
Arncld-Mrs. Butler. Mineola, : : ;
Texas; Ronald Bookman, Leo! The Girls Speak
goes to press
anksgiving Day will have
past, but it will not be forgot-
ten.
Kan did Kernel*
—ust too funny.
—Iwcvs annoying people
—an be depended upon i
bey)
—indo crazy
—islikes hateful people
—sually in a hurry
—uts
—ice
—ikes to eat
—rdinary girl
—Iways smiling
—well person
—actful
—ates stuck up people
—h!!
—iss a certain person
—dmires Mr. Prim
—ophisticatod
—lays football
—asv to make friends
—ends to his own business
—as- going
ovv> onnri cniV
ah the time
-girls
Isgea:
I Ai:
1 b. .y -•
j : ber.-
(•he '
j f'i egg
Will
you w
The
Like
A gi
The
i! be
B H’s:
an sport
inocent
They say the woman always
has the last word; maybe not!
but he never keeps quiet, that’s
why the boys are about to find i
out what the girls like when!
they go with the boys. She of- i
ten changes her mind but these j
will stay fixed. j
The girls like:
A good sport. I
A good personality.
Manners.
Shows a girl respect.
Neat.
Common sense.
Good conversationalist j
Dislikes: i
A show out. !
Uncombed hair. ' j
Slang.
Quietness. 1
Loud mouths. i
Lockers !
j When the students return to j
j school after the Thanksgiving i
j Holidays the lockers donated by
i the FT A will be ready for as-j
Isignmcnt. The student body and •
j tea'-hors want to take this
'method to thank the PTA for j
makmg the lockers possible. t
Tim need for these lias been j
■•reat for years, but until now it j
lias: been impossible to place:
them in the school. Students,!
let'-- take care that those that
follow us will have a place to J
lock their possessions.
We close with two timely lit-I
have a man—but j Ke poems:
hen pecked ” !1 shot a sneeze into the air,
j It l'eel to earth I know not
I where—
' But later on, so I am told i
Some twenty others had my j
big of (.ills
r a careful survey of th
uf hi. H. S. it was found |
were many things about i
ir!wiiicli annoyed the I
males and a lew which. I
■ h i • their masculine ego.!
■ yb >dy fool \■ -u girl--.
• ’i" ali stick together1
> ir vir-w.s and the weaken
■ has a chance .Here j
■me of tire things they do j
nd sonu they do not like, j
them carefully and you
t ype
Sport clothes in Soft Material!ccdd
Pastel shades. I
Truthful girls.
Nice manners.
Neatness.
Girls with common sense.
Dislike :
Too much make up.
Long finger nails.
Bright red polish.
Value of Kicks
Just take this comfort in your
soul,
In the midst of your worries
and frpts,
The football never could score
a goal
Were it not foi^the kicks it gets
This man is not dead. He is just sleep-
ing. And sleeping a little more soundly,
perhaps, because there are still many
Americans who are not putting at least
10'.; of their pay into War Bonds on a
regular Fayroll Savings Plan. How
:i jo.ning a lot of other fellows
the little paperhanger a rude
hi? I how about .vo.7 signing up
: ; roll Savings Plan today . . .
-- °f ”Ot 6%, or 7% or 8%, hut
1 wore if you can? l.MT’S
TOP THAT 10% BY NEW YEAR’S.
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:
If you are . . .
1. Already investing 10% of your pay
in \\ ar Bonds through the Payroll
about
in g!\
awakf
with ;
to the
10%
Savings Plan—boost that 10% if you
can.
2. \\ orking in a plant where the Plan is
installed, but haven’t signed up yet ■
sign up tomorrow.
3. Working in a plant where the Pay-
roll Savings Plan hasn't been in-
stalled, talk to your union head, ‘ore-
man, or plant manager—and see if it
can't be installed right away. 1 ne
local bank will he glad to help.
4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Sav-
ings Plan for any reason, go to youi*
local bank, or wherever Bonds are
sold. They will be glad to help you
start a Plan of your own.
I
T*e I
TOP THAT !©fo BY
NEW YEAR’S!"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
THROUGH THE
PAYROLL 5AVINGS PLAN
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1942, newspaper, November 29, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591141/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.