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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1928
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text mentions aggrava tions in riding and holidays affecting work. References attempts to describe tasks, a Sanilaye thin wowk, and various unclear phrases. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities emerge beyond scattered names.
Ben Pid takes charge of the Fayney Messenger and offers a Rei newspaper at 1.50 per year. Bonny receives a lively note about the change as the year begins. Readers are invited to secure the new periodical.
The account notes a busy Christmas with fireworks ending the day and many gift-related experiences. Weather is described as ideal for outings, while the text records a high level of holiday activity and decorative displays despite some garbled phrases.
Fragmentary note references a Christmas card from Nexus Power and Light Company. Mentions Beeman and a line prepared for 1020. Describes an advertising context and a talk about a displaying device, but details are unclear due to broken text.
A reader recalls a trip where a crowd heard familiar carols echoing in rapid succession. The sequence began with Oh Holy Night and The First Noel, then Silent Night and Joy to the World, followed by a repeat in Chicago before LA. The memory ends with a playful note about hometowns and Burd Times.
The unreadable text discusses proposing bonds worth 228 million dollars to fund projects with interest costs near 611 million. It questions whether issuing such large amounts is wise and whether the price tag must be borne by the public or by sparse funds, mentioning roads and infrastructure and overall financial burden.
The text sketches a nostalgic Christmas scene with the Smallwoods and neighbors sharing festive moments. Characters including Amy and Mossad, with a visit by Santa Claus, reflect family warmth, seasonal customs, and the town’s holiday spirit amid snowy, wintry imagery.
An unreadable OCR fragment presents garbled phrases and stray names. The readable bits hint at a tabloid page with fleeting references to people, places, and events, but no coherent narrative or clear facts emerge for a proper summary.
The fragmentary text shows a young reader voice mentioning numbers and names amid unclear lines. The readable parts reference a brief dialogue about weather or climate and a bath in a distant setting. Further specifics are obscured by garbled OCR.
A garbled snippet references a street name, a journey to somewhere for more money, a person named Mrs Boo, and later lines mention a different line or path and a saved item. The readable fragments suggest a private note about travel, money, and a possible plan, but essential details are missing.
A garbled OCR snippet references a prior year and a local figure, with unclear names and dates. It mentions energy or election themes and a possible transfer or fund, but most specifics are unreadable, leaving only partial phrases and no verifiable details for a complete summary.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to be heavily garbled with no clear events, names, places, or dates readable. The readable bits mention light lunch and a possible personal note but lack coherent facts for a proper summary.
Omitted readable fragments describe a local event or notice with names and places in a compact card style. The brief hints at a meeting or contest involving several people and a place, without clear dates or outcomes.
Notice to stockholders of The First State Bank of Jat Carenllion Twua announces annual meeting at the bank office on a January date in 1090 for director election and other business. Attendees listed as BH McMurray Castor and Dee. Agenda includes election of directors and any proper business.
A citation by publication from Dallas County Texas asks Jack Ray Evans, residence unknown, to appear in the District Court in Dallas for divorce proceedings filed November 1928. The case cites abandonment since Sept 12, 1025 and seeks restoration of her former name, costs, and related relief. Court clerk J. Balie Pinks signs the notice with endorser Halle Eines and deputy Troy Hill.
Public notice compels unknown defendant to appear in Dallas County District Court for divorce and property actions. Blanche Boyien sues CH Hoyle for annulment and restoration, with prior marriage details dated 1927 and a December court day set. clerk J Bal ie Finks records the writ with official seal.
Fragmented OCR note shows a rural community report praising cows in farming, with garbled names and local references. It mentions community efforts, Christmas traditions, and visits by residents to nearby towns. Names are unclear due to OCR errors but include several families and neighbors.
Fayettaville and Lincoln County dairymen report 3,000 population with 35 to 40 percent tenants. The Borden Plant began May 1927 with 500,000 investment, daily milk runs from 11,000 to 20,000 pounds then 15,000, producing 250,000 pounds butter monthly. Cooperatives exist at Petersburg with cream stations, while 520 cows at Borden Plant and 262 patrons linked to a local plant system.
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