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Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1938
Page
5
Hon Leslie Jackson of Dalim circulated among Waterd Of thi district here in Iton last Saturday. High water prevented the Cajon Captint Church revival services Monday night. They returned Tuesday night with work? The chronere.
Elaine Stephens, AI assistant, and community details describe Carl Stephens of the American Baptist Association filling the Huron Baptist pulpit Sunday night after travels through the southern states including Northern Florida and plans to serve in Southern Texas. The article notes upcoming events and urging subscription payments from readers.
Mrs Roy Russell led a Monday afternoon meeting of the First Baptist Church group from three to five o clock. A mission program featured Europe topics including Shéavex with Rejoining and Europe Fifty Years Ago. Mrs Preston Taylor spoke on Europe Today and Mrs George Hughes on the theme. Mrs Ted McCoy discussed Cooperative Program in Europe. An auction sale followed plus a board session. The next meeting will plan for eggs for Buckneta Orphans and clothing donations. Tea and sandwiches were served.
The War Veterans of Dallas County urge Car rolton veterans to attend county wide Wednesday night meetings in Corporation Court at City Hall Dallas for job registration. A county wide cleanup and paint up effort aims to help veterans gain employment through the War Veterans Employment Association at 419 North Texas Building. The Chronicle notes unusually heavy rainfall this season, increasing local flood risk in parts of Dallas County.
A collage of short, quirky exchanges and scenes from a 20th century newspaper page. Bits of dialogue span children at the desk, a missing youngster in a woods search, a banana drawing mischief, and teachers seeking excuses while students joke about manners and songs. Local voices and casual banter frame a day’s ordinary moments.
A garbled dialogue fragment blends slang and stray quotes about lateness mood, fear of spooks, and casual banter. Characters named Grimes, Erin, Sam, Rastus and Aviator appear in a collage like overheard snippets. Debates drift to debt, tax and collusion in a hazy public notices style page tease.
The piece argues government takeover will work only if managers show genuine personal and financial interest. It contends that when owners have money at stake they work harder and avoid shortsighted choices. It warns mercenary interests can hamper public ventures and likens labor interference to kidnapping for ransom. It notes rising tabo r sentiment against public ownership and urges careful restraint in government meddling.
Burris G Jackson of Hillsboro will address the Dallas Agricultural Club at its Noonday Luncheon April 4 at the Jefferson Hotel. He will discuss The Rent Cotton Problem and cover work by the State-wide Cotton Committee, the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Program, and Texas cotton research lab funding. He will explain efforts to improve cotton quality, varieties, ginning, and pest controls, plus the impact of insects on yield. The talk, with Eugene Butler chairing, is open to the public and invites farmers, bankers, merchants, and cotton interests from Dallas and nearby counties.
In a brief report the facility notes that its printing line now includes a 4G equipped module, enhancing throughput while other components remain functional. Key personnel cited include plant manager and maintenance supervisor as observers of the upgrade.
Denton county officials and Plano raiders recovered loot valued at hundreds of dollars. Constable Parker Ed Caster and Red Harrington led the effort, seizing a stolen radio and assorted goods including cigars tobacco lard and tobacco products. Investigators continue pursuing leads from recent arrests to prevent further thefts.
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