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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1928
Page
4
Fragmentary item notes quotes about economic health through hard work and common sense. Mentions the Indies, Texas, a Democratic convention, and a view of the state as Magi within distances. Readable text is sparse and unclear on dates or names.
A fragmented missive from a woman asking for six dozen eggs prompts a garbled reply from the grocer. The returned lines mix phrases about sending a check, then discussing amounts and actions, leaving readers with a puzzling miscommunication and an odd exchange.
A rough note claims a rat problem in the United States and expresses a stance that if rats are charged to the speaker, the government should either kill or deport them, and that they won’t pay for them or need them.
The ongoing campaign enters a decisive phase with steady advances reported. Analysts note renewed activity and expected developments from week to week as efforts intensify and public attention grows.
Texas increases reliance on domestic cotton by installing new mills, boosting local output and reducing reliance on raw state shipments. The move marks a steady shift toward processing more fibers within the state and away from external handling.
A fragmented Texan voice muses on boll weevils and conventions as a path to earnings. The speaker imagines gatherings, splitting the convensions, and scrapping rivals, ending with a cautionary moral about human civilization and a wary outlook on cotton. The piece blends rural plight with skeptical humor.
Fragmented OCR style reflections mention Dallas LARGAN MEL, Parker County, Tarrant County, Lane and N60, and various family types. The text recalls public galleries, portraits, and local scenes with uncertain details about dates and events. It reads like a wandering rural sketch with scattered names and places rather than a cohesive report.
An elderly aunt counsels a young couple on managing finances and starting savings early. She shares personal anecdotes about opening a bank account, earning interest, and the discipline of regular deposits. The dialogue emphasizes planning for emergencies and the idea that “money works” when kept in savings or safe securities.
Fragmented text shows a chaotic, windswept dialogue with names and phrases like Risky Daughter, Dr Bigphes, reception, absent minded, and bill. The garbled OCR yields no clear event, date, or location to form a proper news item.
The America Bankers Association Foundation for Educational Economics, with a $500,000 fund of 1025, will award 167 scholarships worth 360 to assist promising students entering banking and agricultural economics. About 71 selected colleges will share the awards, with emphasis on agricultural economies. Recipients must complete financial obligations and may receive honorary membership certificates upon graduation. The program prioritizes students from Farm State regions and will favor those pursuing banking and economic careers, with repayment terms and deferral provisions outlined.
The Chronicle lists candidates for numerous offices in the Democratic Primary on July 28 1928. Names include Ray Haron W Sessa for Congress Mo Cranes A Prepay Suneiduter for re election Judge 4th District Court Keanneth Forer for District Attorney William Moore for re election Judge County Court at Law No 2 M Hmxpow for Sheriff Bowe Eyh Marshalty Mike Haars FAL Hoon for County Clerk D O Wurreety Aupy A Lave Looenes For Tax Assessor R A Bop Vineyan Taw Gollcetor Joan H Quito for Commissioner District No 1 JW Stauderen for re election Fiftyfirst District Place No 2 HH Hopaw for Justice of the Peace Pet 2 Vinon P F Brewerr R M Tuomeson Coastbale Precinct No 2 J A Asune.
OCR snippets show disorganized lines about payments, endorsements, clothing, and goods. Names, amounts, and items like a Packard, a husler box, and a grey fox coat appear amid stray phrases. The readable pieces suggest a miscellaneous classified notice or ad page with multiple short offers and requests.
Directory lists church events including Sunday services at 10 am and evening hours, prayer and Sunday meetings, Ladies Aid Society at 9 am Wednesday, choir practice at 7 pm, pastor names Wilk and DyALROBK, with Monday activities and missionary society notes. Indicates regular worship, band practice, and outreach efforts across the week.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions church schedule with Sunday services and missionary event. Details are unclear but indicate regular worship and a missionary program on Monday.
Fragmented OCR yields a ceremonial church program mix with references to Sunday School, preacher, Mother's Day, Father’s Day, and child activities. The garbled text includes stray quotes and names, suggesting a church event order and social discussions, with scattered terms like “Republican” and “telepone” amid disjointed dialogue.
A damaged OCR style fragment from Lodonin News features garbled quotes and stray phrases. It shows no coherent event, dates, or clear entities beyond scattered names and odd requests. The readable bits hint at banal conversations and anonymous chatter rather than a concrete story.
A set of admonitions encouraging respectful church behavior. It cautions visitors not to rush away, to greet others, and to be mindful of seating, offering, and courtesy in the pews. The rules urge neighborliness and timely contribution, with emphasis on welcoming newcomers and avoiding crowding.
Publication by posting notifies Sheri and others of a Dallas County divorce suit. The document names Charleen and spouse as plaintiffs and defendants and lists the court, case number, and July 30 hearing month. It is signed by Bailiena, Clerk, Dallas District Court.
The notice commands publication of a petition in the enemy of alus. It names Bertie Curl as plaintiff and Jonas Lit ewer as defendant. The action seeks judgment for divorce and alimony with the court to hear the case on the stated date in Dallas City. Witnesses and officials named include Halle Finks and J Pink. The document is a legal proceeding in the state of Texas with publication deadlines and court details.
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