Wil son s Cafe opens amid praise and parade in Whitewright
The Whitewright Sun highlights the new Wil son s Cafe owned by Lee Wilson and his sons Frank and Roby with extensive congratulatory ads and flowers from friends. It frames a contrast between modern business success and traditional community values while urging a broader view of value beyond money, signed by Hubert M. Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Wilson
Sun
Lee Wilson
Frank
Roby
Wilsons
J. Frank and
A Sense of Values War Time Prices and Youth
A wartime wage and price strain threatens moral anchors as the youth face shifting values. The article warns that the harsh economic climate risks eroding American ideals and character, urging guidance from elders and institutions to uphold priorities during turmoil.
Ideas Worth Cash Youre On U S Payroll
Washington government plans to reward federal workers with up to 1000 for ideas that save tax dollars. The law caps yearly prizes at 25000 per agency, except War and Navy Departments with no limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Congress
War and Navy Departments
Everheart and Burnham Rites Mark Whitewright Deaths
Funeral services were held for John E. Everheart 84 at First Methodist Church with interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. He died of a heart attack at home on South Bend Street. Survivors include his wife Lula, two sons and two daughters, plus 19 grandchildren. Also noted are Mary A. Burnham 80 with services at the Church of Christ near Bells and burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include two sons and a daughter, a brother and a sister, and a sister-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Everheart
First Methodist Church
R. L. Gilpin
Joe Everheart
Clarksville
Oak Hill Cemetery
Glen Earnheart
Roby Childress
Paul Stephens
C. J. Meador
R. A. Gillett
Gomer May
Homer Sears
Everheart
South Bend Street
David and
Melinda Everheart
Persia
Tenn
Grayson County
Whitewright
Canaan
Lula Marshall
Bessie Beard
Methodist Church
Robert Everheart
Sherman
Jack Everheart
Corsicana
Ira Kirkpatrick
A. W. Stedham
Salina
Kansas
Mary A. Burnham
F. S. Teague
Bells
Church of Christ
C. A. Siebert
Denison
Burnham
Plattsburg
Texas
Tom Bean
A. R. Burnham
Whitewright Church of Christ
George Burnham
Lubbock
Ernest Burnham
Fort Worth
Charles Biggerstaff
J. E. Coggins
Funeral services for Albert K. Haliburton held in Tom Bean
Albert K Haliburton born August 4 1884 in Tennessee died Sunday morning found at son R L Haliburtons home five miles NW of Whitewright burial Oak Hill Cemetery officiated by Rev David Griffin pallbearers listed He had lived near Whitewright for years survived by two sons two daughters four brothers three sisters and 13 grandchildren 3 great grandchildren He had been in ill health years and was residing with his son while building a new home at Tom Bean
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert K. Haliburton
Tom Bean
David Griffin
Oak Hill
Glen Earnheart
Charlie Biggerstaff
J. B. Hollensed
Tom Stephens
R. H. Gennings
Mr. Haliburton
Tennessee
Texas
David Haliburton
Coleda Chumbley
Whitewright
R. L
Cc. C. Haliburton
R. O. Clark
P. J. Francis
Paris
Floyd Haliburton
Bells
Paul Haliburton
G. S. Haliburton
Stamford
A. M. Haliburton
Ballinger
Cliff Cobb
Port Arthur
A. J. Smith
Brady
O. V. Looney
Robert Lee
Rotary Club hears Dick Jones on corn history
Rotary Club luncheon speaker was Dick Jones buyer for Quaker Oats Sherman. Introduced by program chairman Tom Sears. Jones spoke on corn, noting Columbus found corn in North America and took some back to Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Dick Jones
Quaker Oats Company of
Sherman
Jones
Tom Sears
Columbus
North America
Spain
Noted expert discusses corn hybrid seed and global crop
Mr. Jones outlines corn history and hybrid development, stressing its world importance. He notes strong demand for white corn with high premiums and cites U S exports of 200 million bushels and a value exceeding other crops. Rex Cruse of Sherman and John Foreman of Denison attended. Friday turnout was 100 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
United States
Rex Cruse
Sherman
Whitewright Club
John Foreman
Denison
Civilian Employees At Perrin Reduced
Perrin Field announced the release of 110 civilian employees effective Sept 1 signaling the base will not return to full operation as a training school. Except for eight to ten clerks who may be recalled, all releases are permanent with no permanent civil service ratings among the workers. Several ex servicemen will receive assistance finding other government jobs locally or through the War Coordination Board in Dallas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. H. Waggoner
T. Glenn Doss
Postoffice
OPA
Chicago
East Texas
Madam Curie
Robert Browning
Browning
Hubert M. Harrison
Wilson Cafe
All Whitewright
Cull Reeves
Pascal Farley
Orenduft’s
Fender
Woody
Perrin
Best
Wright
The
First National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Complete Automotive
Wrecker Service
Davis Motor Company
DODGE
Dick Montgomery
Mgr
Denison, Texas
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