The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE
W. L. MARTIN
Editor and Owner.
Published Evc.-y Friday
Political Announcements ]\0lan Q. Williams
Candidates aspiring to nomination
to office, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries, July
23, 1932.
Entered at the postoffice at Car-
vollton, Texas, as second-class matter
■sder the Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties
One Year .......................................$1.00
Wx Months .......................................60
Three Months .......-........................30
Outside Above Named District
One Year .......................................$1.50
Six Months .......................................85
Three Months ...................................50
Subscriber* will plense note thnt the ll.no
iplie* to
»n. C
RoHtwhII, Kaufmen and Ellin. Outside this
district the price I* 11.50 per year.
In writing in and asking a chanee
In address, will you please give the
old address as well as the new one ?
per year subscription price applies to the
eonntlc* of Dalian. Tarrant. Denton. Collin.|
Rockwall, Kaufman and Ellin. Outside
AH notice* r>f entertainment*, dinner* and
Other benefit*, where there in an admission
fee or other monetary consideration, will he
sharped for at repulnr ndvertlnlne rate*.
Lengthy obituaries and nhi«uarv
r reap
etc., will al*' he charged for at our regular
elutions of respect, memorial*, ca
t poetre. r
rds of than
■M . , will i
advertising
Jacksonville is to get the
annual meeting of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce
for 1933. There were several
contenders for the honor but
the hustlers from the Cherokee
county metropolis carried off
the honor.
The P T A of the Hebron
schools are sponsoring a play1
Which will be given in Hebron
Saturday night. Teachers and
patrons of the school are pro-
ducing the play, which is called
“Eyes of Love”. You are ex-
pected to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of
Wylie spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Berry-
hill.
Mrs. Annie Chambers and
daughter Miss Mazie of Dallas
were here Saturday.
JOHN D. COFFMAN
for Criminal District Attorney
ANDREW J. PRIEST
for Criminal District Attorney
JOHN J. McCALPIN
for Sheriff Dallas County
GEORGE W. HARWOOD
for District Clerk, Dallas County
GRADY KENNEDY
for Sheriff
GRADY HIGHT
for Tax Collector
BATES ROBERTSON
for Commissioner, District No. 1
J. E. (Unc'e Jack) FISHER
for County Clerk
HAL HOOD
for Sheriff
C. . F. (Fred) CULLUM
for Tax Collector
ROBT. L. (Bob'! HURT
for Criminal District Attorney
HUGH HARALSON
For Tax Collector
DAN HARSTON
For Sheriff Dallas County
NOLAN G. WILLIAMS
Judge of Criminal Dist. Court. No. 2
HARRY K1NC
Judge County Criminal Court
R. R. (BOB) ELLIS
for Constable Pet. No. 2, Dallas Co.
Carden Fyke spent Saturday
in Dallas with his brother
Merrill Fyke.
WORTH S. RAY
Candidate for Representative. Place No
1, Dallas county, Advocates cutting
salaries of county officials to the bone.
Only one office to the family. War to
the knife on fee grabbers and high taxes.
Improved, Thanks To
(mz.v
CRYSTALS
“We want to let you know how
much Crazy Crystals have done
for us. My husband has been sick
for one year and a half with rheu-
matism. and his father for six
months with the same. I was the
only one able to work. I was begin-
ning with pains in my knees, then we
heard over the radio about Crazy
Crystal, so we got one box. They
helped me a lot. I feel better than I
have fora long time. My husband
feels better than he did when he
took baths and medicine. His father
is 70 years old, but feels better than
he has for three or four winters. We
are going to get another box tomor-
row.
(Signed) Mr.and Mrs.Tschida,
1534 Adrian Street
St. Paul Minn.
Dentistry
We Can’t Do All the Dental
Work, So We Will Do
THE BEST FOR LESS
Crazy Water Co.
Mineral Wells, Texas
$15.00
S5.00
We Do All Dental Work
at Lower Prices
Full Set,
Enamel Teeth.......
Teeth, upper and
lower, ns low as..
Upper and Lower, 00 A A A
Feather Weight PlateVAsUslIU
ALL WORK AND MATERIALS
GUARANTEED
THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00
( until used . . . on any Dental Work1
> over $1.00, except repairs, and cleaning (
(teeth. One to a patient. Office hours <
8 to 5:30 Closed on Sunday
PAINLESS MATTHEWS
DENTIST
Dallas Office, 17071 , Elm St.
Phone 2-5778
Announces for
District Judge
Noland G. Williams, Judge of Coun-
ty Criminal Court, since it was cre-
ated and organized in March, 1927,
Wednesday announced his candidacy
for the judgeship of Criminal District
Court No. 2, subject to action of the
Democratic primaries.
Judge Williams is 36 years old,* a
resident of Dallas County 17 years
and has practiced law 12 years. He
is making the race for the higher post
on the basis of his record in the Coun-
ty Criminal Court and pledge for
fair and fearless enforcement of the
law with all dispatch possible.
Docket Kept Clear
When Judge Williams took the
! bench there were 2,000 cases on the
! docket, but they were all cleared in
I one year. Since that time the docket
| was kept up to date and all defendants
| have been brought to trial from four
| to fifteen days after the complaint
was filed.
If elected, Judge Williams said he
will not “trade nor compromise with
the racketeers in our community, and
neither shall I do so with their friends
or apologists. I will continue to up-
hold, enforce and obey the law both
in my public service and my private
life.”
For Strict Enforcement
Judge Williams made his announce-
ment on the following promise and
pledge which he said he will keep and
perform:
First: I shall continue to stand, as
always heretofore I have stood, for
the strict enforcement of all criminal
laws. Men have the right to differ
about the wisdom of making laws, but
once the law is made and so long as
it is held valid, there can be no rea-
son for differing about the wisdom
and justice of enforcing the law as
made.
Second: I shall charge the grand
juries to inquire into the violation of
the law and to indict law violators.
My concern shall be that grand juries
shall protect society and uphold and
defend the peace and dignity of the
State. If I am elected, the first grand
jury charged -by me shall be directed
to indict impartially and without fear
or favor each and every public of-
ficer they believe, from competent evi-
dence presented to them, to be guilty
of embezzlement or misappropriating
the people’s tax money, as may be
disclosed by the present audit of the
fiscal affairs of Dallas County. I
| believe the rule that ignorance of the
law excuses no man is a reasonable
and sound presumption and not a vio-
lent presumption and that the rule
should be applied to public officials,
as it always applied to private citi-
zens.
JUDGE NOLAND G. WILLIAMS.
No Compromise With Rackets
Third: I shall charge the grand
juries that the time has come in this
county, to cease compromising, quali-
fying or temporizing with the boot-
legger, the gambler and the rack-
eteers. These criminals should be in-
dicted fearlessly, prosecuted relent-
lessly and punished severely.
Fourth. I shall appoint as grand
jury commissioners charged with the
duty of selecting the grand juries only
citizens of the highest type and stand-
ing. Our grand juries heretofore
have had some members who are
among the best and truest men in Dal-
las County. I want to see our grand
juries composed of twelve men all and
each of whom shall be law-abiding,
home-loving and God-fearing people.
Fifth. I shall select as bailiffs to
serve our grand juries only honest,
clean, courageous men who believe in
law enforcement, and no more in num-
ber than are actually required to per-
form these duties.
Sixth. I shall ask the Legislature
to grant concurrent civil jurisdiction
to the Criminal District Court No. 2,
and I shall work for the passage of a
bill granting such jurisdiction. I will
have ample time to try all criminal
cases filed in this court and will have
time left over to help clear the civil
dockets of non-jury and divorce cases.
Thus Dallas County will secure anoth-
er Civil District Court with absolutely
not one cent of additional cost to our
taxpayers.
Seventh. I shall secure the prompt
and speedy trial of all wife and child
desertion cases. When the County
Criminal Court had jurisdiction of
such cases, which jurisdiction was tak-
en from it in November, 1927, I tried
all such cases promptly. Wife and
child deserters should be made to sup-
port their wives and children.
Eighth. I shall secure the prompt
trial of all indictments returned into
Criminal District Court No. 2, as above
stated. Now and for four years past
I have brought to trial all complaints
filed in the County Criminal Court in
from four to fifteen days after the
date of filing. Certainly I can and
will transact the business of Criminal
District Court No. 2 in the same way.
Defendants who are guilty should be
tried and convicted speedily and those
who are not guilty should be tried and
exonerated; but it is wrdng to keep
the jail filled with defendants await-
ing trial regardless of their guilt or
innocence.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Boles and _______„
daughter of Ft. Worth spent • Criminal Court,
the weekend here with her j
mother, Mrs. J.> H. Crow and
family*.
Henry King Is
Candidate for Judge
Co. Criminal Court
Henry King, Assistant District At-
torney under District Attorney Wil-
liam McCraw, has announced his can-
didacy for Jddge of the County
fCHEVROLET
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I F it's too good to Burn up,
You'd better INSURE IT!
SEE
F. H. McMURRAY
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happy careers
good positious, attractive incomes, congenial surroundings, and op-
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Special intensive training and well-organized Employment Department
to help those who want to be aide to step into early positions. Mail
Coupon at once for Special Advertising ofler.
NAME..
, P. O.
DRAUGHON’S COLLEGES
Dallas, Wichita Falls, Abilene or Lubbock
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COMPLETE
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Special for
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Only $2.00 for a complete tightening and squeak-
removing—and what a job you get! Chevrolet-
trained mechanics do the work—using Chevrolet-
designed tools—and meeting the high standards
laid down by the Chevrolet Motor Company. And
this service operation is only one of a score of others
in which you can get a better job done, at a lower
price, by an authorized Chevrolet dealer!
VANDERGRIFF CHEVROFET CO.
Carrollton, Texas
citation by publication
TTTE STATU OF TEX AS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Dal-
las countv—Greeting:
You are Herebv commanded, That by
making publication of tni* ri*ation in some
newspaper published hi f-e county of
Dallas, for four consecutive weeks, pre-
vious to the return d iv he e. f you sum-
mon The Belle Springs Creamery Com-
pany, a corporation whose residence is
unknown, to be and appear before
the District court of the 116th Judicial
District of Texas, to be hn'den 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 fol-
lowing the expiration of fo’tv-two days
from the date of this citation, being Mon-
day at in o’clock a. in., on the 13th day of
June A. D. 1932. then and there to answer
to the petition of H. M. Schultz, filed
in *said Court on the 21st dnv of Dec.
A.D. 1932, against the said The Belle
Springs Creamery Gompanv, a corpor-
ation, for suit, said suit being Num-
bered 97012-F the nature of which de-
mand is as follows, to-wlt:
Plaintiff pravs judgment of the court
for debt, damages, interest, costs of suit
foreclosure of attachment lien etc., alleg-
ing that on or about, March 26, 1931
plaintiff and defendant entered into a
contract under which plaintiff paid to
defendant $400.'in and de'ivered his note
for $2000.00 due 6 months from date,
providing for 6 1-2% Interest, for which
defendant sold and agreed to sell and
deliver to plaintiff a carload lot of eggs
of good quality, etc. That the plaintiff
had to pav said sum before the eges
were delivered and upon inspection
plaintiff found the eggs were of inferior
quality and not the ones be had con-
tracted for, to his damages, etc.
Herein Fail^ Not, but have vouthen
and there before said court this writ,
with vour return ther#»rn showing how
you have executed t1->e c^rie.
WITNbSS:J.BA| if FINKS, Clerk of
the District court of Dallascounty, Texas.
Given under my hand and deal of
said Court, at office in the City of
Dallas, this 27thdavof Anril A.D. 1932.
Attest: J. BALIE FINKS,
Clerk District Court. Dallas County
By Troy T. Hill, deputy 24-4
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
(Real Estate) 0
Mr. King is a member of the Tyler
Street Methodist Church, the Oak Cliff
Kiwanis Club, the Knights of Pythias
and the Masonic bodies, including the
Shrine. He is an ex-service man, hav-
ing served in France with the Thirty-
Sixth Division. He attended the
University of Texas and received hia
law degree from Baylor University, at
Waco Texas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court
of Dallas countv. 44th Judicial Dis-
trict of Texas on the 24th day of March,
A. L). 1932, In the case of Clara M.
Pittman and husband. W. T. Pittman,
Plaintiffs, versus J. Gradv Brown, Mrs.
Pearl Brown, wife of J. Grady Brown,
Lamar Life Insurance Company, De-
fendants, number 74684-D-B andi
to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered. T have levied upon this
2nd dav of April, A. D. 1932,and will
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.
and 4 o’clock p. m.. on the first Tuesday
in Mav, A.D. 1932, it being the 3rd
day of said month, at the courthouse
door of said Dallas county, in the City
of Dallas, proceed to sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest,
which J. Grady Brown, Pearl Brown,
W. T. Pittman and Clara M. Pittman,
ndividuallv and as executrix of the es-
tate of W. M. Pittman, deceased, had on
the 26th dav of Februarv, A. D.. 1930
or at anv time thereafter, of, in and to
the following described property, to-wit:
Situated in Dallascounty, Texas, to-
wit: being’the west 75 feet of Lot 7
in Block 2 of Preston Road Estates, an
addition to the city of Dallas, Texas,
and being a subdivision of the J. A.
Smith survey, abstract No. 1339, ac-
cording to the map or plat thereof, of
record in Vol. 3, page 298, of the map
records of Dallas county, Texas, and
being a lot 75x157feet in dimen-
sion conveyed on Feb. 26, 1939, by
special warranty deed to J. Grady
Brown and wife, Pearl Brown, by La-
mar Life Insurance Company.
Said property being levied on as the
property of J. Grady Brown, Pearl
Brown, W. T. Pittman and Clara M.
Pittman, individually and as executrix
of the estate of W. M. Pittman, deceas-
ed, and will be sold to satisfy a judg
ment amounting to $9671.11, with in-
terest thereon from Feb. 2, 1932. at rate
of 7% per annum on $8791.92 and
on $879.19 at the rate of 6% per an-
num in favor of Lamar Life Insurance
Company and costs of court and
the further costs of executing this
writ.
Given Under My Hand this 2nd
day of April, 1932.
H. A. HOOD,
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas.
HARRY KING
His announcement follows:
“It is with confidence that I offer
myself to the people of Dallas coun-
ty for Judge of the County Criminal
Court, based on my qualification and
the service rendered the people of thia
county as an Assistant District At-
torney. During the time I represented
you in the District Attorney’s office it
has been my pleasure to serve in every
department of that important office-—
in the Justice Courts, the District
Courts, the Grand Jury.
“In the court to which I aspire as
Judge it has been my privilege to
prosecute many terms and especially
at its inception.
“I feel that my qualifications, en-
riched by my experience in every phase-
of the criminal law, particularly fits
me for the position I*seek, and if the
people of this county see fit to en-
trust me with this responsible office, I
pledge and will see to it that all cases
coming under my jurisdiction will be
promptly and fairly disposed of under
the law as I conscientiously see it. It
is my promise to the people that the
rights of every person appearing be-
fore this tribunal I seek, which is your
court, will be guarded fairly and im-
partially in accordance with the law,
whether you appear there as prose-
cuting witness, or, unfortunately as a
defendant.
“It is my will and I truly promise to
economize in the operation of this
court in every way possible. I firmly
believe it is time for retrenchment in
every way possible, in every institu-
tion that touches the people, whether
it be a public office or a commercial'
establishment, and whatever reason-
able conservation the next legislature
may make will not reveive my disap-
proval, but will have my hearty sup-
port.
“I have never been elected or have
offered myself for any public office
before, and should the people of Dal-
las County, among whom I have lived
for over ten years, and in the vicinity
of whom I have lived all my life, elect
me to this judgeship of the County
Criminal Court, I pledge every effort
on my part will be made to give you a
fair, impartial and economical admin-
istration of this office, and that the
trust placed in me by your suffrage
will not be ill treated or abused, but
will be discharged with such credit as
to bring about a feeling of pride in
your court.”
HENRY KING.
By J. E. Jameson, Deputy.
21-4
Mrs. Earl Skiles spent Friday
with Mrs. Cecil Coonrod of
Lovcdale.
Florine Hopper of Sherman
returned to her home Sunday
after spending two weeks here
in the It. M. Pennington home.
We bot a straw hat first of
the week. The weather looked
favorable for straw hats. Now
see what happened.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
Miss Glady Davis of Ft. Worth
were in Carrollton Saturday
night to attend the Senior play.
Mrs. C. A. Latsinger of Hous-
ton is spending two weeks here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Fyke of
Dallas spent Sunday here with
his parents Mr. and Mrs W H
Fyke.
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1932, newspaper, April 29, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729150/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.