The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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•re-ele
HState
Th« citizens cf
jj^CwMllton and com-
•^•mwnity are cordia!-
^aviUd to visit
(Iptiue ibaautjfail play
^^.froMMds and briny
pTOjtfneiir friends. Also
4»:vicitMe of the fin-
•*v ‘^c**l*n thesputh
jlg| wart. Plenty of
Class Amuflc-
[:%: ments for iboth old
|jg| and young, A fine
iiSSj; place to give that
Picnic Party you
®!have been wnkiny
Sjrc Merry-Go-Round
and Ferris Wheal in
:‘$ri*>perat*on*
m
L n d Enjoy YourseIf|
W. A. Schafer 1
THE CHRONICLE
R. J. WHITMORE
Editor and Owner.
Published Every Friday
Entered at the pottofflce at CaroTl-
ton, Tazaa’at aecond data matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following Announcements
are made subject to the action ot
Democratic Primary:
-
District Judge:
GROVER ADAM8.
P. D. CRAWFORD.
District Judge, 101st District,
FRANK HARMON.
District Judge, 68th District,
T. A WORK.
CECIL L. SIMPSON
State1 Executive Body JiL
Indorses Mrs. Ferguson |
For Judge 44th District<Oourt
TOWNE YOUNG
- »• 7
For District Attorney:
CAVIN MUSE.
G. G. PEARSON,
WILLAIM McCRAW
_ -
For District Clerk:
8VM. SPEAKE.
ITS
Claude M.
The Judge of the
rDiArict Court
He has been
of ttins ( court for abort
i i a . Wichita Falla, June 14.— Res-:'
one year an nas made olutions approving the adminis-.
findl^isposition of mfww tral'on of ^ov. Miriam A. Fer-f
thanJZySOO cases.
r
Far Sheriff:
SCHUYLER MARSHAL, JR.
For Tax Collector:
JOHN H CtJLLOM.
C G. HICKCOX.
HENRY SCHUPBACH.
- fT
For Tax Assessor:
R. A (Bob) VINEYARD.
L. MACE BOHANNON.
HERBERT BISHOP
:: >r
IHKHiililSMKMHIHilfi,
Forest Park Picinc
Grounds in Oak Cliff
"V
For County Superintendent,
a. f. McDonald
For Commissioner, District No. 1
D. R. MORERLY,
J c. McDaniels.
J, W. SLAUGHTER.
Constable, Precinct No- 2,
WILL (RED) LYNN.
HEHASMADE
LETT USXEEP HIM
VateI7«ii Him July
DeaervesPromotion
guaon and asking the Texas
Democrats to- support her for
ware adopted by the
Executive Committee in
here today.
'Twentjpfive .committee mera-
were prose*.and aix absent.
The resolution favoring the
• was adopted by
ia.uoteof 1ft.tor,6 after lengthy
i diinuoinn, A peoposed amend-
seeking to procure indorce-
iineat. of Dan Moody for Gov-
-eruor was defeated, 18 to 7.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston
of Gilmer spent the first of the
week here -with Mr. apd Mrs.
Walter Foster. Their daughters
who have been visiting here for
some time returned home with
them.
NOTICE.
All Water Bills must be
paid on or before the 10th
o. eac’ month at Degani
Bishop for
fa Assessor
HENRY SCHUPftACH
FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
13 YEARS A DEPUTY
4 YEARS CHEIF DEPUTY
COMPITENT QUALIFIED
V \
........................................
rtltj
Vacation
Days
You will want a new dress for your
vacation. Hore you will Bad « nice
assortment and all the accessories
that go with them. Tte tomes are
$6.95 to $19.75.
Piece Goods.
You will also find lota of pretty Place Goods.
Printed and plain Georgettes — $1.95 to $2.95
WaabSUka _ _ 1.59 to 1.69
Rayon Bilks — - 69c to 98c
- Prlated Batista — _ 4g0
A level/ assortment of Voiles
in solid colors, polka dots, fig*
ured and flowared designs,
Priced from
45c to 98c
Come To The Circus Saturday.
Hudson & Davis Co.
♦ W4H*H mill l"H’ l"l Mil H-ll HI) HI M II I I M I tit I t b
Sam P. Harben, editor of the
Richardson, Echo, and businesf
man of Richardson Dallas for
the past 30 years, has the follow
Jog to say of Herbert Bishop,
candidate for Tax Assessor.
“In this issue of the Echo
it .is our great pleasure in
announcing the candidacy of
Herbert Bishop for the office of
Ta* Assessor of Dallas County.
Themeditor of the Echo is glad to
say a few things about Herb, as
we of Ricbardaon know him and
have known him for nearly a
third of a century.
Thirty yearn *go Herb, then a
little fellow on tfre farm, son of
Uncle Ike Bishop, started mak-
ing friends because it was easy
for him to do that. He was an
earnest worker at whatever task
he was placed, and never ehirked
a duty. His training behind a
team of mulies, with a cotton
sack, with a thresher, made him
understand that life ia largely
what you make it apd that, to
attain one must seek and try,1
•ver striving for a higher goal.
At Herb grew Into manhood
aeores of Richardson men stud-
ied him and learned to admire
his stickability and determine,
tion to get on and make a suc-
cess. His schooling waa mixed
with work but he always made
hia grades and stood well along
towards the front of bis class.
When it came time to select a
mate for life he selected a Rich-
ardson girl, a achoel days chum
land Miaa Jennie Blewett, daugh-
I ter of C. H. Blewett, waa called
;Mrs. Herbert Bishop.
As he has grown into years
bis charaeter haa been formed
in that mold of intergrity, effi-
cancy and Joyrlty. He has been
i';\T <v
a business man at Mesquite, at
Seagoville and in Dallas, always
retaining hia hold on Richardson
and Richardson friends watch-
ing bis efforts. Several years
ago, when Marsh Elliaton was
Tax Assessor. Herbert waa call-
ed to that office as assistant and
has been continuously associated
as a valued member of this of-
fice since that time. He has
mads friends by the score over
the entire county, among those
who have come in contact with
Judge Frank Harmon
Candidate for Judge of the
101st district Court Subject to
the Democratic Primaries July
24th 1926.
This Court was created by
the last Legislature to relieve
the Congested cendition of the
Court Doekets sod et present ia
presided oyer by an appointee of
the Ferguson
wuu .in tuiuo in contact wnu — ---—---- administration,
him as a public official, and now *nd ,or th* ,irat t,m« th« *ot«r#
. . 11._ __a— _in 1______
that bs wishsa to succeed bis;
“boss" who is not asking for re-
election tj this office, hundreds
ere coming forward and pledg-
ing their support of hie candi-
dacy. Pratlcally every voter in
the Richardson and neighboring
precinct, will be found for Herb-
ert Bishop and the Echo does
not hesitate to commend him to
those who might only recently
have met him and ajk their in-
vestigation of his claima and
give him their support.—Adv,
Harold Baxley of Dallas spent
the first of the week here with
his mother, Mrs. Viols Bexley.
of Dellas County will have an
opportunity to choose its preside
lag judge. Read hia record as
published Bditorily in the Bailee
Times Herald of date Jen. 10,
1928. “Judge Frank G. Harmon,
who retired from the bench ea
the first of the month to resume
the private practice of law, pro
seats a record for efficiency that
baa been seldom equaled. There
were 1.241 cases on the docket
when be took charge of County
Court at Law. No. 2, two
years ago. There were filed
in this office 2,085 civil cases sod
1,577 criminal cases, making a
total of 4,908 caaaa aaaigned to
this court for the two years. Of
this number Judge Harmon dis-
posed of 2,681 civil cases and
1,928 criminal cases, or a total of
4,554 cases disposed of during
the two years. It will be aeon
that Judge Harmon disposed of
892 cases more than were filed
during hie term of office and re-
duced the docket of hie court
1,241 to 849, Of the cases left on
the docket of this court none
were ready for trial whom Judge
Harmon relinquished the office,
some having been filed too late
for service at hia last Ursa,
others being continued by agree-
ment of all parties either for set|
tlement or on account of other
good and sufiicient reasons.
Notwithstanding the large
number of eases handled and the
rapidity with which they were
disposed of, Judge Harmon fin-
ished hia two years of service as
Judge of county court of Dallas
County at law No,2 without a
aingle reversal in either the
oourt of civil appeals on in tha
court of criminal appeals."
Your vote and active support
will be appreciated.—Adv.
Read the advertisements.
I
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1926, newspaper, June 18, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592003/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.