Whitewright Sun Public Notices and Rates Payment Policy
Whitewright Sun states 2nd class mail matter at Whitewright Texas post office. Notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. Memorials and resolutions require charges. Subscription price is $1.50 per year in advance. The publisher will correct erroneous reflections upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright, Texas
Whitewright Sun
War Justified Against Invaders and Conscience Objection Questioned
A McKinney Gazette piece argues that opposing war in defense of liberty is criminal when invasion threatens a nation. It cites duty to defend and freedom under the Stars and Stripes, urging citizens to fight to preserve rights and independence. The Kerrville Mountain Sun offers notes on worry and practical advice for well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney Gazette
Born to Worry and the Call to Focus on the Big Job
The piece notes people fret over war sickness rain and schooling while urging concentration on essential tasks. It cites a friend who quips about being born to worry and then brightens, highlighting a shift from personal anxiety to collective responsibility in crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Redheads and their temperament in dentists offices
A humorous compilation notes redheads reportedly calm in temperament yet reputedly cause more dental disturbance. It cites Dentists and psychologists with era quotes from Whitewright Sun and Dallas News reflecting stereotypes about redheaded men and women and hair loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Cole
Whitewright Sun
State Press
Dallas News
A Father's Farewell to His Son
A father writes to his son enlisting in the army urging honor, discipline, and striving for excellence. He urges soldiers to live upright, adapt to military life, and view service as essential growth for life ahead. The letter reflects pride, duty, and resilience in the face of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Letter from a Father to His Son About War and Faith
A father writes to his son Bill about joining the army, urging pride in the uniform and the duties of war for freedom. He contrasts the gun with the Bible, advising balance between military duty and faith, and expresses hope for his safe return. He recalls personal memories from Camp Gordon and emphasizes national and spiritual safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Camp Gordon
Mom
Local Democratic Primary Candidates Authorized for July 1942
The Sun prints names of candidates approved to appear on the Democratic primary ballot in July 1942. Public Weigher Finis Alverson. County Clerk Grady Thompson. Sheriff Hank Mooty and Benton Davis and Prentice Gafford. County Judge Jake Loy and Vernie Henderson. Commissioner Prect. 2 Ben Vaughan and J S Taylor. Tax Assessor-Collector George Schumacher and Robert Dean. District Clerk S V Earnest and Paul Finch. County School Superintendent Sewell R McKinney seeking a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Farewell Message for Bill and Peaceful Homecoming
A brief farewell note asks for God’s speed toward peace and a safe homecoming, ending with a personal sign off. The lines emphasize gratitude and hopeful return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Honor graduates at Bells High School in 1942 class
Sorahbyrd Whiting with a 97.4 average and Elizabeth Jayne Robbins with a scholastic average of 5.4 for four years of high school work are named valedictorian and salutatorian of Bells High School’s 1942 graduation. Whiting is daughter of Mrs. C. V. Whiting and Robbins is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Robbins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. R. Robbins
Farmerville Times Publisher Dies in Office
Maxwell F. Perkins aged 48 publisher of the Farm ersville Times died after an attack in his office on Wednesday. Survived by his widow and parents Mayor and Mrs Tom Perkins of McKinney and three sons Maxwell Jr in the RAF Egypt Alfred in American aviation Puerto Rico and Jimmy of McKinney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmersville
Maxwell F. Perkins
F&the
Sunrise Mistaken for Fire Sparks City Alarm
Early morning in Lohrville Iowa volunteers chased a glow they mistook for sunrise. In Flushing New York a doorbell spark ignited kitchen gas blowing up a house. Grand Rapids Michigan saw lightning strike a furniture plant triggering a fire and a late bolt hit a fire alarm box. Madisonville Texas saw townspeople clog streets as engines arrived. Chief Whitten redirected the first truck to break the clog allowing fire crews to reach the fire promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Madisonville
Texas
Whitten
Also Mentioned on This Page
TEXAY
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Channing Pollock
Kerrville Mountain
W. H. Purcell
Illinois
W. H. Purcell Jr
West Frankfort
Ill
Daily American
Army
Sam
F. W
Finis) Alverson
H. Grady Thompson
Fred
Hank
Mooty
J. Benton Davis
G. P
Prentice
Gafford
Jake J. Loy V. R
Vernie) Henderson
S. B
Ben) Vaughan J.S. Taylor
George Schumacher
Robert Dean
S. V. Earnest Paul Finch
Sewell R. McKinney
Bells High School
Dan McElligott
Dick May
Charles Alverson
Nell Anderson
Rena Belle Baxter
David Beall
Martha A. Brownlee Clifford Leon Burleson
J. W. (Buddy) Byrd Nova Katherine Cravens
Helen Cunningham
Virginia Dodson Altus Lee Francis J. P. Francis Louis A. Franklin
Jack Hansard
James Haynie Mary Ethel Johnson
Lucille McCollum Juanita Faye Young J. D. Young Jr
Ruby Wood
Pauline Wood Hubert Wesley Wilson
Billy Wilson
Soneta Williams
Scrahhbyrd Whiting Billie Jean Vincent
Bobby Stillwell
Frances Wynona Shadden Elizabeth
Trondhjem
K. Wolens
Formfit
Schiaparelli
Girdles and
Girdleieres
Formfit School OF Modern Corsetry
Denison
Farmersville Times
Lohrville
Iowa
Flushing
N. Y
the Sun
Willard
Yeager
Sinclair Station