The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE
R. J. WHITMORE
Editor and Owner.
Published Every Friday
SUBCR1PTION RATES.
One Year™......................... $1.00
Six Months.........................................60
Three Months.....................................25
Ento-eC at the postoffice at C'aroll-
ton, Texas as second class matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following Announcements
are made subject to the action of
Democratic Primary:
District Judge:
GROVER ADAMS.
FELIX D. ROBERTSON.
For Judge 08th District Court
TOWNE YOUNG
For District Attorney:
CAVIN MUSE
G. G. PEARSON,
WILLIAM McCRAW
For District Clerk:
S. M. 8PEAKE
McCraw Announces For
District Attorney
PLEDGES ENFORCEMENT OFTHE
LAW AND CO-OPERATION
WITH ALL BRANCHES OF
THE GOVERNMENT.
WILLIAM (BILL) McCRAW
Fer Sheriff:
SCHUYLER MARSHAL, JR.
For Tax Collector:
JOHN H CULLOM.
C G. HICKCOX.
HENRY SCHUPBACH.
For Tax Assessor:
R. A. (Bob) VINEYARD.
L. MACE BOHANNON.
For Commissioner, District No. 1
j c. McDaniels.
William McCraw, assistant
district attorney for the past
five years under Maury Hughes
and Shelby Cox, announces his
candidaey for District Attorney
of Dallas County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Prima-
ry, July 24th, 1926.
"In view of the fact that I
served in this office for more
than five years as an assistant,
and held continuous assignments
of prosecutions before every
court in Dallas county, I feel
that my training qualifies me to
fill the place of District Attor-
ney of Dallas County,” Mr. Mc-
Craw said. "During my service
I have tried every Lind of crimi-
nal case before Judges Chas.
Pippen, Felix D. Robertson, for-
mer Judge Robert Seay, Special
District Judges Grover Adams
and A. H. Mount and in the
County Courts before Judge.-.
W. N. Coombs, Frank Harmon
and the late Judge Wylie Bell.
In addition I have acted as ad-
viser to several grand iu l ies and
have represented the county in
a great many civil suits involv
ing the interests of Dallas
County.”
“I promise the people of DhN
las County: 1st. An hone-t-
vigorous and fair enforcement
of the law. 2nd. Organization
of the forces of the office of tie
Mr. McCraw was reared In
Dallas and educated in the pub-
lic schools of the city. He serv»
ed during the world war ih
France with the 132nd Machine
Gun Battalion of the famous 36th
Division. He was admitted to
the bar at the age of 19 after
having his disabilities of a min-
ority removed.
McCraw holds the distinction
Notice of Filin; Final Account
The State of Texas.
Estate of Sam Klckirillo, deceased,
No. 7668, Philly Kieklrlllo, adtnr.
To all persons interested In the es-
tate of Sam Klckirlllo, deceased:
Philip Kickirlllo. Administrator, has
tiled in the County Court of Dallas
county, bis Final Account,, shoeing
the condition of said estate, and his
application to be finally discharged
r . »uch Administrator and to close the
of having convicted in the trial administration of .aid estate, which
court and secured the affirmance
in the court of criminal appeals
of one of the richest men in Dal-
las county of a violation of the
Dean Law.
Mr. McCraw recently resign-
ed from the County Democratic
Committee on which he repre-
sented Precinct No. 1 and from
p ugi-i.
The Federal Food Stores
Store No: 150 X5884
521 North Akard St.
Our Prices Will Please You.
Oncg A Customer, Always One.
Compare Our Prices.
District Attorney so that capital 1 Attorney s office
crimes and major felonies wil* " °rd*r to make an activ° ca,D’
be promply and thoroughly in-
vestigated and those guilty will
receive speedly trials before ju
ries of our citizens. 3rd Re«
lentless prosecution of all viola-
tors of our liquor and vice stat
utes, hearty co-operation with
the Sheriff of Dallas County,
with the police department of
the city of Dallas, and with the
various law enforcement agen-
cies, including the juvinile board,
to the end that all laws will be
adequately enforced.”
"I expect to seek this office
solely on n»y qualifications, For
more than five years I ha\e
served faithfully I know, and I
believe the record will show that
I have served efficiently an:’
capably. Upon this alone I shall
make my campaign. There will
be no mud-^slinging or personal-.
Hies as far as my candidacy is
concerned.”
Easter
Specials
Whv not make this saving, by taking
advantage of our Easter Specials*
>10 lb. American Beauty
Flour
IA lbs Pure Cane Sugar
Limit 10 lbs.
| A lbs Potatoes
for only
C lb. Pinto Beans
** for only
Q No. 2 standard pack Tomatoes,
v rtnlw
10
l
x
x
i
1
♦
❖
♦
?
±
%
will be heard at the next term of said
court, commencing the first Monday
in May A. D. 192<i at the Court House
in the City of Dallas, at whi -h time
all persons interested in said Estate
shall appear and contest said account
if they see proper, ,
Witness. D. C. Whlteley, county
clerk of Dalitas county, Texas.
Given under my hard and seal of
said court at office in the citv of Dal-
las, this 1st day of March, 1920.
D. C. WhiMsley,
County Clerk, Dallas County, Texas.
By J. G. Shoemaker, deputy.
Notice Of Filin; Final Recount
fence Post for Sale.
Good No. 1 Wire Bois’u Arc
Fence Posts, GxGj feet long. For
prices delivered on track in car
load lots, write R. G. Pribe
1232 Athletic Club Bid., Dallas’
Texas.
Made Sure Her Third
Husband Wat Worthy
Temperament, background, family,
are bogles of the imagination, and suc-
cess or failure In marriage depend oa
Just two things—a mun and a woman.
Why was I not afraid to attempt a
third marriage? I bad every cause to
be suspicious, not only of men but of
my owu Judgment of them. But I be-
lieve there Is only one permanent
happiness—the happiness which ema-
nates from an Institution that has
been the basis of our social system.
Tet I was In no hnrry to wed when I
finally did meet the man who was
destined to be my third husband.
I decided to know much more of
this man than I had of the two others
when I married them. For two years
I saw him under varying conditions.
I saw him when he
when he was angry;
The State of Texas *
F.stato of Edna L. Hebert, deceased.
No. 9835. Mrs. Annie Kun/.e, Admr.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Edna L. Hebert, deceased:
Mrs. Annie Kunze Administrarlx,
has filed in the County Court of Dal-
las County, her Final Account, show-
ing the condition of said estate, and
her application to be finally discharg-
ed as such Administratrix and to
close the administration of such es-
tate, which will be heard at the next
term of said Court, commencing the
first Monday in May, A. D. 192(1, at
the Court house in the City of Dallas,
at which time all persons interested
in sa d Estate shall appear and con-
test said account if tsee i > er.
Witness D. C. Whlteley, county
clerk of Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at office in the city M Dal-
las, this 1st day of March, 192(1.
I). C. Whiteley,
County Clerk, Dallas County, Texas,
By J. G. Shoemaker, deputy.
acted upon by said court, at the next
term thereof, to be held at the court-
house in the city of Dallas, county of
Dallas, state of Texas, and com-
mencing on first Monday in May
A. D,, 1620, at which time and place
all persons interested in said estate
shall appear and contest Bald appli-
cation should they desire to do so. the
number of said cause on the Probate
docket of said court being 10,807.
Aitness, D. C. Whiteley, county
clerk of Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court, at office in the city of
Dallas, i this 1st day of March,
1920. D. C. Whiteley,
Clerk county court of Dallas county,
Texas.
By J. G. Shoemaker deputy.
Citation—By Publication.
Notice of Application for .Pro-
bate of Will and Letters.
only
lb. Bucket Blue Label
Karo Syrup
2 Cans Armours Pork and
^ Beans, medium size
^ Cans Pink Salmon
^ tall cans
Lemons SSL
Lettuce 0Sfyr he*d
making money and when he wasn’t.
! saw him when he was well and when
he wus ill. Most important of all, I
was present, watching, when he and
my small daughter first laid eyes on
one another. After two years of these
personal viewings 1 knew that my
prayers had beeta answered. My hus-
band Is an Irishman, a temperamental
i Irishman. — Avery Strakosch, in
Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan.
First Known Envelope
Is in British Museum
The first envelope of which there
Is any knowledge Inclosed a letter
sent May 16, 1606, by Sir William
Turnbull to Sir James 0611 vie. The
epistle dealt with English affuirs of
state, and, with its covering, is cure-
fully preserved In the British muse-
um.
At that period, and tong afterward.
It was the general custom to fold let-
ters and seal them with wafers of
wax. Aa a matter of fact, It la still
fashionable to use sealing wax on tho
flaps of envelopes. Many people now
living can remember the time when
the old method of sealing was stlU In
use.
A reference to • "letter with an en-
velope” Is found In a poem written by
Dean Swift in 1726.
The State of Texas.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Mrs, Maggie Mathews deceas-
ed, Rev. B. H. Diamoi.d and F..
- - J, Gannon, Jr.* have filed in
wa! |theC°Untf °°Urt °'f Dallas c un‘y*
state of Texas, an application for the
t robateof the last Will of said Mrs.
Maggie Mathews deceased, and for
Letters Testamentnry, which applica-
tion will be heard and acted upon by
said court, at the next term thereof,
to beheld at the court house inthecity
of Dallas, county of mi lias, state of
Texas, and commencing on the first
Monday in May. A. D., 1926, at which
time and place all persons interested
in said estate shall appear and con-
test said application should they de
sire to do so. the nutnberof said cause
on the probate docket of said court
being 10,801.
Witness, D. C. Whiteley, County
Phone
57
We run Specials every
Friday and Saturday.
Ray Degan,
Carrollton
Texas
money Is gone never to return.
"It Is bo over-statement or ersgger-
llios to My that twenty-five million
dollar* of the South’s money has gone
that way In tha last fifty years. It
waa good, hard worked for farm
money. What we have been doing Is
spending oar live* growing cotton,
trading It off for bread and meat at
no profit to ourselves.
**No use to ‘cuss’ the powers that
be In Washington or the trusts, tariff,
banks or speculators. They may
have hod a part but a mighty small
part In comparison with the part we
ourselves have played. The way to
atop that drain on our pockets Is to
stop buying food, grain and forage
and produce those necessary Items on
home acres.
"The time to start Is now. Plans
for 1926 are being mad*. Before a
plow la stuck In the ground, food,
grain and forage acres should be set
aelde. These acres should and must
be first Instead of last consideration.
When these are fixed, then the farmer
can go ss far as he likes with cotton,
tobacco or other cash crop safely.
‘‘Give the home garden a chance In
this food production. It’s a wonderful
helper in cutting store bills In half
for the folks that will gtv^ft a square
deal Instead of tha usual lick and
a promise,’ mostly promise. Start, thi
food production proceselon In 1926,
and a money procession will start to-
gprd your pocket."
Clerk of Dallas Connty, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at office In the city of Dal-
las this 1st day of March 1926.
D. C. Whiteley,
County Clerk, Dallas County, Texas.
By J. G. Shoemaker, deputy.
Notice of "Application For Pro-
bate of Wilt and Letters.
The State of Texas,
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of J. D. Wheelan, deceased.
George A. Robertson has filed in the
county court of Dallas countv, state
of Texas, an application for fhs Pro-
bate of the last 11 of said J. D.
Wheelan deceased, and for Letters
Testamentarv, which application will
be heard and acted upon by said court
at the next term thereof, to be held at
the court house In the city of Dallas,
county of Dallas, state of Texas,com-
mencing on the first Monday in May
A. D., 1926, at which time and
place all persone interested in said
estate shall appear and contest said
application should they desire to do
so, the number of said cause on the
Probate docket of said court being
10,80$.
Witness, D. O. whiteley, County
Clerk of Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at the office in the city of
Dallas, this 1st day of March
1926.
D. C. Whiteley,
Clerk County Court, Dallas County,
Texas.
By J. G. Shoemaker Deputy.
Notice of Application For Pro-
bate of Will and Letters.
The State of Texas.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Harry P. Wilson deceased, Et-
ta Harris Wilson has filed In county
court of Dallas county, slate of Texas
an application for the Probate of the
last W ill of said Harry P. Wilson de-
ceased, and for Letters Testamentary,
which application will be hsard and
The State of Texas.
To the sheriff or any constable
of Dallas county— Greeting:
You are hereby commanded,
that by making publication of
this citation in some newspaper
published in the county of Dallas
for four consecutive weeks, pre-
vious to the return day hereof
you summon Mrs. Nina O,
Brooks, a non-resident of the
State of Texas, to be and
appear before th e district
court of the 44th Judicial Dis-»
trict of Texas, to be holden in
and for the county of Dallas at
the court house thereof, in the
city of Dallas, at or before ten
o’clock a. m., of the Monday
next foLowiug the expiration of
forty two days from the date of
this citation, being Monday, at
10 o’clock a. m,, on the 5th day
of Apr£\ A. D., 1926, tbttt
and ther o i nswer to the peti-»
lion of O R . Brooks, filed in
said court on the 30th day of
December, A. D. 1925, against
the said Nina O. Brooks
for suit, said suit being
Numbered 60797-B, the nature
of which demand is as
follows, to-wit:
Suit for divorce, wherein plain-
tiff alleges that he is a resident
of Dallas county, Texas; that the
parties hereto were married at
Memphis, Tennessee, in 1917,
and lived together until 1925.
when defendant without cause
or provocation onlpart of plaintiff
left him and went away to
Kansas City. Mo. That defend-
ant is guilty of cruel treatment,
and outrages towai ds plaintiff,
that she constantly abused him,
nagged at him aDd found fault
and repeatedly showed her dis-.
satisfaction of living with him,
all of such a nature as *o render
their living together insupport-
able.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there before said court
this writ, with your return
thereon shewing how you have
executed the same.
WITNESS: John H. Cullom,
clerk of the district court of
Dallas county, Texas.
Givpn under my hand and
seal of said court, at office’, in
the city of Dallas, this 17th day
of February. A. D., 1926.
Attest- John II. Cflllom.
Cle:*k District Court, Dalias-
Oouaty.
By 8. M. Speake, deputy.
For Sale
Pedigreed Cotton Seed. $2.25
per bushel. Also seed one year
from Russell Pedigreed, grown
and ginned at Hebron, Texas.
Recleaned and culled. Germi*
national test 92 per cent at State
labatory, 38 to 42 per cent lint,
length of staple 1 1-16 to 1 1-18-
inch, $1.25 per bushel. For sal*
by Gravley & Kennedy, Carroll-
ton, Texas.
H. R. Lord Cotton Seed Co
Hebron, Texas
If it is good cotton seed yoi»
want, don’t wait until planting
time. Get them now while we
have a few on hand.
Stanley Duncan.
The Federal Food Stores
X5884 8 tore No. 150 X5884
521 North Akard St.
Our Prices Will Please You.
Once A Customer, Always One~
Compare Our Prices.
'*>
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1926, newspaper, April 2, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592223/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.